davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-06-13

TIM finest flavor imaginable is i'm
parted to fish when served at the table by the
use of the famous Halford Leicestershire Table
Sauce: II you will test this standard article
you will be satisfitd with tho result-Oom.
As QUICK AS A FLASH OF LIGHTNING do. Cn,arA.
D3h3's E1G 9 HAM DIE aot upon the hair.
evolved. ' w
>, In ONE TO FIVE M1NurEs, Headache, Earaohe,
and oil similar complaints. are relissed 81 RiAGos
INSTANT RELIEF, or money refxnded.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-06-13
THERE was man in our town
And he was wondrous wise,
he had q pain from car to car,
Another between his eyes;
And when he saw he had Catarrh,
With all his might and main

And has his heaih again.
1t is sold by druggists everywhere. COZ
CARpETED F1ooRs.-When carpet
is taken up to be cleaned the floor be-
meath il generally very much covered
with dust. The dust is very fine and
dry, and poisonous to the lungs. Be-
fore removing it sprinkle the floor with
very dilute carbolic acid, to kill any
poisonous germs that may bc present,
and to thoroughly 1isinfcct the floor
and render it sweet.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-06-13
REASONS WHY THE
PAlN-kILLER
MANUFACTURED By
PERRY DAVIS d SON
IS THE
Beet Numily Medicine OF tie Age,

beH Ftemty Nc0cane o. ehe A0c,
And why 1t should DO kept always near at hand,
LIST. Pain-Kiilc is the most certain Cholera euro
that medical science has produced.
remedy, seldom II over fails.
ad pnin-kilIcr viii cure Cramp. Of Paths IN any
effects a euro.
4th- Pnin.Killcr viii cure dyspepsia and Jndise>
ton, if used according to directions
6th Pain KiIler i az almost never falling
~ ana hsaee CHI Fe1eq Il Sss
cured the most obstinate cases
7th Pain'k llcr 2: linmens is pneaualed for
Sprains. &c.
9Th. Pai:-kilicr has cured cases OF Rheumatism
and Neuralgia after years standing.
M a sors, win 1ssf !m Fe Fss Witt
the first application.
10Th. P9in-l<illcr cures Hcadacho, and Tooth
and many Dollar IN time and mai, Dootors Bill:
IL, 18th pntn;kilicr is = purely Vegetable preps1.
variety Of diseases that may entirely BY
be aosia cd through nse maies Il Imperative
It to aa o.r w dis
o.o In aS!sr Il sSc f4s
recommend It in their PRACTICE while a classcs of
socioty have found in it rolief and comfort Give 1t
trial.
DO surc and buy tho genuine Every Druggist
and noary every Country Grocer throughout the land
keep 1t for salo
Prico o cts, 81 Cts. and 81 per Bottle.
in HARRIS / CO.. Cincinnati,
PROJECTORS for tho Southern and Western Statea
Fon SALE BY ALL MEDICINE DEA1ERa
CON~U,ii'TlvEs::
The advertiser, having boon pcrmantIy cured Of
is anxious to make known 10 his fellow sufferer thc
means Of cure. 70 all who dcslre It. he viii sono
copy of tho prescription used, Gree Of chsree,S with
which they will find SURE llRE ron OONsUNpTMN'
Asthma, BRONCHITIS, AMI Ill Throat or Lung diffi.
-! tSv: ED wxRP 4. % &!s1ss SsGo'0''
1874 Penn street. Williamsburg, N Y.
THRouan tho length and breadth Of tho land tho
celebrated SILVER TIPPED Boots and Shoes arc
sold by tho Million for parents know thoy lsst twicc
"s long as without Tips. Try them.
VE,nr,NE was looked upon Us an experiment. for
some time by some Of our host physicians bu those
most incrodulo''s in regard to its merit arc now tn
ardent friends and supporters.
AN e'sy Boot or Shoe is " joy forever. All who
wear those made with the CABLE SCREW WIRE
know 1t. Light, tight, will not rip-try them.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-06-13
Cleve,'ly Cornered Them.

Rev. Mr.. Laurie, Universalist minis
ter, changed with DR.. Chaplin one Sun
day, and soon after he appeared in his
desk people began to 60 away. He
watched the exodus for few minutes,
and then, rising, said. in deep voice,
clearly heard throughout the church,
and with just sufficient Scotch brogue
in his tone to give raciness to his
words: "All those who came here to
worship Almighty God will please join
in singing hymn, and while they are
dong SO, those who came to worship
E. H. Chaplin will have an opportunity
to leave the church." His audience
did not diminish much after that.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-06-13
Prico o cts., 81 cts. and 81 per Bottle
j. N. HARRIS CO., Cincinnati,O
PROJECTORS for tho Southern and Western Ststea
FoR SALE by ALI. MEDICINE DEAIERa

AN easy Boot or Shoe is " joy forever. All who
know 1t. Light, tight, will not rip-try them.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-07-06

No RATIONS FOR JULY.-The
Superintendent has notified the
Agent for the Yuma, Chemehue-
Wis, New River and CocOpah In
dians that Generals Crock and
Howard had decided that ratiOns
should be drawn from the Com
missary. The Department Com
mander has directed the Commits
sary not to issue any more. Is that
the uplifting" policy?
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-07-06
For Sheriff.

I hereby announce myself as q
candidate for the office of SHER-
IFF of the County of Yuma, at the
approaching November election.
III. E. LINDSEY.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-07-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Sheriff.

We are hereby authorized to
announce the name Of GILES
MERRILL as a candidate for the
Office Of Sheriff of Yuma County,
ct the approaching November
election.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-07-06

that did him much credit, read
that Declaration which to-day
gives liberty and freedom to all
who seek protection under its
laws. Mr.. Gray then delivered
the grafton, which, considering
the short space of time in which
he had to prepare himself, was
worthy Of many orators of the
present age. He was frequently
interrupted in his discourse by
bursts of applause from his hear
ers, who, at the conclusion of the
grafton, gave three hearty cheers
for that promising young lawyer.
Similar demonstrations were also
made for other prominent citizens
present. At the special request of
all present, Chas. Brinley sang
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner
all present joining in the chorus.
During the day, salutes were
fired in front of the Capitol saloon,
and also at Fort Yuma. The flag
of our country was displayed at
the above named saloon, and at
the flag store-Nissen & Co.-bOth
the American and Prussian flags
waved with the breeze. In the
evening, Samter and Goldberg,
and Baker, showed their patriot
ism by displaying the stars and
stripes by candle-light. The day
passed off very quietly-no drunk
en- rows were participated in. The
whole concluded with balls, given
by some of our prominent men
here, where dancing continued
till near daylight, when every
body went home feeling well salts
fed that they had done honor to
the day that gave birth to their
liberty.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-07-06

MARRIED. - Yesterday after
noon, July 9Th, r. B. Kelley, JUS
tice of the Peace, united in the
holy bonds of matrimony two low
ing hearts-Mr. Jacob Fischer and
Mrs. Carmel Carreras. In bottle
Of Green Seal, we wished the hap
Ply couple "noany returns Of the
day."
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-07-06

THE NECESSITY OF EDUCATION.
The foreigners education has
never taught him that merchants
are charging 500 per cent. for
goods when he can get them at
Bakers at cost, for cash.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-07-06

SALUGEs.-Th e 96th year Of the
independence of the United States
of America was ushered in at Fort
Yuma by a Federal salute Of IL
guns at sunrise, a National salute
of 81 guns at midday, and one gun
for each Territory at sunset.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-07-06
PROBATE COURT.

BIDwELL, JUDGE.-JULY TERM.
MONDAY, July LIN the matter
of the estate of j. w. Jones, de-
ceased; order granting letters to
]. NJ. Barney, and also granting
sale of personal property.
In the matter of the estate of
Charles Reject, deceased; order
granting final discharge of admin
istrator, and settlement of final ac-
count.
In the matter of the estate of Jas.
F. Dana, deceased; third term re-
port filed, and vouchers approved.
In the matter of the estate of
John Kilbride, deceased; report of
administrator filed, and pro rata
payment ordered.
TUESDAY, July I'm the matter
of the estate of VIM. B. Roods, de-
ceased; petition of administrator
to sell all the personal property of
said estate was granted, as prayed
for.
In the matter of the estate of J.
w. Jones, deceased; petition of
the widow of deceased, praying
for setting aside homestead was
objected to by the attorney for adj
ministratOr; continued till Friday,
July 5th.
| WEDNESDAY, July 3.-In the
matter of the estate of Robert
Cavanaugh, deceased; motion of
Ishan Reavis, counsel for VIM. II.
Fenest, to set day for settlement
of administrator-Set tor hearing
on the 5th of July.
In the matter of the estate of
M. d. Dobbins, deceased; petition
of a. A. Mix to sell property-Set
for hearing ON the 18th of July.
Court then adjourned to Friday,
July 9TH.
FRIDAY, July SIN the matter
of the estate of Manuel Ravena,
deceased; order to sell personal
property of the estate. Resigna-
ton of Juan Noli, as executor,
accepted.
Estate Of Robert Cavanaugh,
deceased; continued until Mon
day.
Court adjourned till Saturday,
July 9Th, at ga. ID.
The Sam Restaurant is in new
hands and tha propr;otorc COLL kbo
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-07-06
The Celebration.

far as it went, although no pre-
paration whatever was made un-
til the eleventh hour. On We'd
uesday afternoon, the Sd, posters
were set out calling a meeting of
citizens at the Court House, there
to take proper steps to appro-
priateIy observe the day that is
dear to every American citizen.
at the appointed hour, quite a
respectable audience had assem-.
bied at the place named, and then
and there took the preliminary
steps to celebrate the Fourth Of
July ia as appropriate q manner
as could well be done at this late
hour. at the request of the unan-
imous voice of this meeting we
give space for the minutes Of the
proceedings, to-wit:
The meeting was called to order
by DIR. A. A. Mix, and organized
by the unanimous appointment of
Clarence Gray, Esq, to the chair,
J. Nj. RedondO as Vice President,
and C. l.. Minor as Secretary.
Upon taking his seat, the Chair
man addressed the meeting in a
neat speech Of about twenty min
utes' duration, in which he dis
closed the object of the meeting,
and the necessity of manifesting
our allegiance to American insti-
tutions by celebrating the ami
versary of the day that gave birth
to our liberty.
Judge Mccarthy also addressed
the asSemblage in a few patriotic
remarks which were well re-
ceived.
On motion, DR.. A. A. Mix was
appointed to read the Declaration
of Independence.
On motion, Clarence Gray, ESQ.,,
was appointed orator of the day.
On motion, a committee of three
was appointed to solicit funds to
defray the expenses which might
be incurred, and also to secure
band of music for the occasion.
MesSrs. J. M. Redondo, David
Neahr and Jas. M. Barney were
named as such committee.
On motion, Mayor A. J. Finlay
was elected President and J. M.
RedOndO Vice President, to pre-
side over the celebration meeting.
On motion, the Court House was
designated as the pla ce where the
celebration should take place, and
IL o'clock m. the hour.
The meeting then adjourned.
AT disappointed hour and place,
a goodly crowd had gathered to
listen again to those words that
never fail to make the true Amer
lean heart throb with excitement. |
In the absence of the President,
J. NJ. Redondo, the Vice Presi-
dent, took the chair. The gentle |
man designated as the reader of
tho Ynniata tsOn nf Ind |
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-07-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
y 0 T + C E

In
This is to notify the public that
/ have purchased from Honesty
Il Keeuer their entire interest,
title and brand to all their beef
ard stock cattle on the Colorado
ard ellis rivers. l.. A, SMITH,
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-07-06

RESIGNED. We understand
that our fellow-citizen and men,
Der Of the Board of Supervisors
Geo. Martiu-has rendered his
resignation as member of such
Board.
For SALE.-In another column
will be found the advertisement
of David Neahr, Offering desirable
property for sale.
The card of Benjamin Hayes,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
San Diego, will he found else
where.
job printing ofa!t kind doue at
this office.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-07-06

MARK OF REsPECT.-A salute of
thirteen guns was fired by some
of our citizens at the Capitol
saloon, in honor ofCol. J. G. c. Lee,
A. @ M. His rank does not en-
title him to so many guns, but his
worth does to many more.
PERsoNAL.-Lieut. Royal Whit
man passed through here last
Tuesday on his way to Washing
ton.
J. Chauucey Hayes, son of Ben
jamin Hayes, of San Diego, is in
town on visit to see the country.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS This
body held several meetings dur
ing the present week, but We
have been unable TO Obtain copy
of the minutes OF the proceed
ings.
Freight shipped 10 Prescott hy
Baker.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-07-06

Freight shipped 10 Prescott by
Baker.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-07-06

The Sam Restaurant is in new
hands, and the proprietors call the
attention Of the public. See their
card.
The Republican journal., 1872-07-18

Ice water should he drank but sparinoly.
I, Hlu~t excellent Substitute for il is pound
a ice taken ln small Jumps into the mouth
.tui allowed 10 dissolve upon the tongue
hi~ VIII prove very refreshing and much
llnre enduring in is effect
Lemonade i a simple ana grateful bever-
a--- To make il Roll the lemons on
something hard till they become soft: crate
'fH The rud~. cut the lennon in slices and
~'iue' Ac them IN a pitcher "a new clothes
iin Mli answer Tor "A >quceztr in lieu of
something better; ; pour on the required
quantity ui water, and ,wecten according
10 laSlr The grated rnds, for the sake of
linear aroma, should be added too. Alter
nhNing thoroughly, set The pitcher asi,l. for
tali al, hour; then strain the liquor through
4 '-ily >trainer, and put il the ice
Travellers who find it inconvenrnt to use
lemons can carry a box OF lemon sugar pre-
pared from citric acid ami sugar, Il little of
whlru 900 glass oi ice water will help fur
4H~h quite a refreshing drink, and one that
'tlil hrlr uitllmeS la avert sick k-headache
abI hiliou~n->S. Citric acid is obtained
Ir,u The iuicr of lemon and lines
Perry l. delicious beverage made from
-h-rrir>. ani will keep a year or more
Iakr xix pounds OF cherries and bruise
lArm; pour pint and half of hot wafer
thu Ion Tor nttten minutes strain thrOuuh
3 flannel bag, and add three pounds of
sugar. Boil for half an hour more, or un-
until The liquid will sink to the bottom of a
up of waller try it with teaspoonful of
III, liquid then turn into Jelly cups and
rpver with paper dipped in the white of an
rSg-
To prepare the drink Put a spoonful of
The ieley into goblet of water, and let it
stand about ten minutes; then stir it up and
nh with pounded ice. Currants and raSp-
berries made into ''shrub" furnish a pleas
ant and cnolins drink when mixed with ice
water. Pounded ice is also an agreeable
addition to a saucer Of Strawberries, rasp-
berries, or currants. Pound it until it is
almost a. fine A. snow, and spread it over
the berries. With fruit it is also au excel
lent substitute for cream.
Water ices are always acceptable. Those
made of lemon, orange, currants, strawber-
ges, raspberrieS, and pineapple, are much
improved by adding the stiff beaten whites
of four eggs to every two quarts of the
liquid. Put it in just as it is turned into
The freezer, and it will freeze in a foam
ScriOner's for july.
The Republican journal., 1872-07-18
What Republican Says.

A Brooklyn, y. y. republican addresses
Il letter to the Tribune, which he concludes
rs follows.
"What remains of the republican party
Not even the consciousness of drurada-
ton. 1t seems to he taken tor granted
that the whole American people have
fallen with them that they represent the
fair American tendency and morality; and
that they are about to be clothed with a
new lease Of power tor having done So
we'll under their great temptations, Wash
mgton kept his hands free from Gifts, and
W the unanimous choice of the people
for reelection Grant fill his hands with
gifts, and is the unanimous choice of the
gift makers and politicians. He has split
his own party, from Maine to Oregon by
his persistent caudidacy,is opposed by all
the leading minds in the democratic party;
and is hated by the entire South aS a
nepotst and n tyrnt His persistent nomi-
nation by the republican party, is IN open
declaration of party war against three
t"urthS of the people of the whole coun-
try. Washington in 1888, was voted $50
600 by the State of Virginia for his great
services in the War of the Revolution
nv wv iih''t w 'lN ~ tiIt iiltil IllIttlN
gift except us a trustee, and named the in
stitutions of learning to which il should
be transmitted. Grant takes all that is
given him, keeps it, and runs to the sea-
side among low and managing politicians
with both hands outstretched for more.
The parallel begins with a denomination.
and ends there. Grant will be defeated.
Washington was reelected Grant and
his party will 20 down, treighted with the
reprohation of a mi5led and Indignant
nation.
Eptaph: Here lies great party and
It's putative leader. The opportunity of a
century Of craftsmanship was theirs and
was frltlered away for want of genius and
integrity. They proiessed reform, and
all the acts of tyranny in 4 re-
public. In their supreme devotion to the
interests OF black men, they trampedupon
the rights OF white men. Seven wears
alter Il civil war was closed. they lived
and died trying to reopen its memories
and its fostering wounds. Charged with
the conduct of the Government, they
loaded themselves down with the spoils
Of office. so they fell an easy prey to
new coalition. They died shouting for
virtues of patriotism and magnanimity
which they had ceased to practice, leay-
ng the gravest doubts of sincerity of
leath-bed repentance"
The Republican journal., 1872-07-18

ana when those were ready to sacrifice person.
I'll preferences and preiudccs on the altar Of the
country. he hoped their brethren elsewhere
would do the same. IGreat cheers
After the chair had announced the result Of
the ballot. Mr.. Wallace Of PENNSYLVANIA took
the platform, and was received with applause.
He sad, in obedience to a division of public
sentiment in his State. their delegation had cast
part OF their vote against the gentleman who by
lsageS and customs Of the Democratic party j.
now its nominee for the Presidency. They
would yield to this decision and accept the re-
suit which this great high court of appeal of the
party had decreed. In conclusion. by in>truC
tionS Of his delegalon he moved that the nomi-
nation be made unanimous. Wild cheers.
Music, "Rattle Cry of Freedom" followed by
"llail to the Chief"
Order being, restored the motion Of Mr.. Wal
lace that the nomination he made unanimous
was put and carried with one or two di,~ents
only.
Greatly excited was the scene when the an
nouncemen was made. Hats, hands and voices
went up together, while the band played. "litil
to the Chief"
PICTURE OF THE WHITE HOUSE
was al this point DISPLAYED at the rear of the
stage anu added 70 the enthlisiasm
IennsylNania'> motion WAS then passed.
GRATI BROWN NOMINATED FOR VICE-PRESI-
DENT.
A motion TO nominate Il. Graft Brown for
Vice President by accamaton was cried down.
and the roll of States was called. Fhe result
of ballot S.Sfn
The Republican journal., 1872-07-18

"But let US Join the ladies'. The daughter
y pretty and attractive, though not. am
constrained to say it, over well-bred."
The evening passed off pretty well, the
tasteful performance of Miss Grevling on
the piano soothed the troubled spirits of
all her auditors. But when the hour for
retiring arrived the unpleasant feelings
OF the two seniors We're revived.
81 trust yon will pass the night with
us" said Mr.. Greyling. civilv
"Why. where else should pass it ?"
~ cry well, sir replied Greylng
NWhen yom are ready, | will ligh! you to
your room--the blue chamber"
81 am much obliged to YOU, sir" re-
torted Brllenden, ''but if it is all the same
t" yon perter to select my own sleeping
apartment"
.Hir wish You very good night :"
sad Grcyin@ taking up a lamp, and
sweeping out Of the room, followed bv
his wife and daughter.
''EXtraorlinary :" @rowled BelIenden.
/ 'liahg me, # ever saw. read or heard
| OF Shch lmmeasurahle imnndence 7"
| The next morning, Mr. Rellenden senior
was up betlmes, and walked in the garden
tie was soon Joined by Mr.. Grevlng, who
appeared to have passed feverish night
The two old gentlemen salnted each
other stit1lv.
/ =. nope You have passed a good night,
sir" said Mr.. Rellenden.
81 did not sleep a wink" said Mr..
Grevling.
Indeed ! am distressed to learn it,
"Mr. Bellenden, sir, it is very evident
that, although your son and agree very
well together, You and | cannot exist
under the same roof"
''lndeed And | presume said Mr..
Rellenden, ironically, ''that You are about
to suggest the eNpedency OF my takin q
up my quarters elsewhere. From what |
saw OF your conduct vesterd W. | should
Judge YOU quite capable of such PROPOSE
ton"
'Alr Bellenden. as q lawyer, You must
be aware that ! have a right TO make it,
A right to make il ~
So eS, sir, but | scorn to do so. and
merely came to give You notice, that |
shall vacate your premises to-day, leaving
1T to your sense of Justice to accord me
reasonable damages"
Unreasonable damages - cried Bellen-
den, fnriously. Haven't You taken up
Your quarters here bag and baggage
ordered my servants about appropriated
what rooms you saw fit to your use-cut
boqnetS out of my garden-sent presents
of fruit and vegetables TO your friends in
town. acting in a word as if you were
master here, and now You talk of dam
ages ?'
"Weli, sir ~ roared Mr.. Greyhng,
"Haven't paid the rent in advance 2''
"lhe rent in advance YOU'RE crazy
old fellow II
But at this crisis appeared young Bel
lenden, alarmed, ahashel and penetent.
lie made full confession of the trick he
had perpetraei, and then stood culprit-
like, trembling, and covered with con
fusion The two old gentlemen eyed
each other for a moment, then bursted into
a hearty fiji of laughter, and shook hands
cordlally The Young scape- grace who
mad occasIoned all this trouble was par
doned, and his father agreed to discharge
his debts on his pledge Of making a good
husband to Julia Grevling The Young
couple took mp their abode in the Bellen-
den villa, pr"Icrring its Injuries and
comforts in the chances ol advertising tol
lodging 10 iif lFr -FIrENIsHFD.