davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-02-29
March Monthlies, &c.

THE ATLANTIC contains : Septimus Eel ton, or the Elixir of life, TIL, by Nathan iel Hawthorne; The Watch of Boon Is- land Diversions of the Echo Club, III A Comedy of Terrors, III; Out of the Window; Baba and Bibi Milking Time Our Consular Service King Vulmer and Elsie, by John G. Whittier Thomas lief ferson Virginia Lawyer, by James Par ton; The Baron of St. Castine, by Henry W. Longfellow; The Poet at the Break fast table, TIL, by Oliver Wendell Holmes; How Santa Claus came to Simpsons Bar, by Bret Hart Spiritualism New and Old; Recent Literature Art; Music {; Science i; Politics.
 James R. Osgood & Co.,, Boston $4. 100 a year. See Enquirer clubbing rates.
 THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW for January contains: Greek Tragedy and Euripides j; The Geographical Distribution of Ami malls and Plants The Political Disabili- ties of Women The First Earl of Shaftes- bury; The Development of Belief; The Government and the Education Act; A Theory of Wages; Contemporary Litera- ture "
 Leonard Scott & Co.,, 24O Fulton St., N. '. See advt. '
 The Housatonic railroad company held its annual meeting, Friday, and reelected Its old board of directors, by whom Wm. H. Barnum was chosen president. The annual report shows large increase of business during the year past and impor- tant additions to the company's rolling stock. ae '5s' h'4~ ''45.'-'''' The Dr. Minor, of New Haven, who re- gently killed a man in London. is insane and will be brought back to this country. A New Haven paper says:.sq os 5ae a-a
 ssHe is half-brother of the Messrs. Minor, crockery dealers, of New Haven ]; he was two years in an insane asylum du- ring the war, but was at length discharg- ed as cured. His insanity was the result of 0 sun-stroke received while stationed at Pensacola during the war, and it was on the advice of physicians that he some time since went to England, where the malady has come on again, resulting in some unknown way in this tragedy. There is no more common or more un- founded complaint than that the business of our government is not so honestly con- ducted as the business of private individ- uals. The Courant says with truth: We believe that .tse public business of the country to,dny iS transacted e0ith more hosaesty taass o,ivGte business. There are in public affairs fewer defalcations, fewer breaches of trust, and there is as high standard of business morality. Public defalcations make great noise l; private losses are hushed up. Even where private defalcations are not actually hushed up, they excite far less general interest than public defalcations. suppose MT. John 4, Butler had been a defauiting Republican ofaee.holder, in
 stead of cheating the heirs of a deceased
 friend, how the country would have rung
 ~lth denunciations of his conduct How l very different would have been his treat
 ment by the Hartford Times?
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-02-29

OLD PREJUD1cEs are dying out. New facts are killing them. The idea that invalids weakened by disease can be relieved by prostrating them
 with destructive drugs, is no longer entertained except by monomaniacs. Ever since the intro duction of Dr. Walkers Vinegar Bitters it has been obvious that their regulating and invigorat- ing properties are all-suficient for the cure of chronic indigestion, rheumatism, constipation, diarrhea, nervous affections, and malarious fe- yers, and they are now the standard remedy for these complaints in every section of the Union. A
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-02-29
Woicottville.

The Rev. Geo. w. Woodruff, D. D., of the first M. E. church New Haven, will deliver his lecture on Bright Days Abroad, in Granite Hall, in this place, on Thursday evening, March 7th, to com mence at T p. nj. Tickets 35cts.. re- served 50 cts. The proceeds are to be for the benefit of the pastor of the M. E. oh,
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-02-29

sashs-xiAxrx who gre n .ETears@nust make up arrsn-.xSz hsEore taking advantage of the fore Esizg rrsPossEsoas: and subscribers who are in naxansa mar dsaart tls amount their subscrip- ssnnz nza iz Mava4cA-
 Nunes shGzAa be sent by POst-Ofics order, check sr ruxszszrsa leStsx, possible If remittances are u.ae AT 1za vs cannot be responsible for tss RzEu<S the letter reaches us, but will take all rs.kx ef rszatrsnre to the clubbing periodical. R@r~szs wsH ae returned in the next paper.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-02-29

HOLLowAY's PILLS AND ONTSHNT.- Scrofula or morbid deposits in the lungs, joints and tissues These medicines have rendered this disease a less formidable scourge than formerly. It has been in- contestably proved that in scrofulous af- fections they have effected thousands of cures. Sold everywhere. lr.--
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-02-29
Register!

All persons who wish to vote this spring in towns where they have never been ad- mitted electors must make their applica- tions to the Registrars on or before the 9th day of March A'-f 1a'1+ 1- @t''7''@5 2 DON'T FORGET TT!
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-02-29

The investigation the Kansas Legisla- taEe has been making into the alleged bribery by which U. s. Senator Caldwell ootalned his election discloses most as- t0andlng mass of corruption. It was proved that Senator Caldwell said his elec- ton cost him s6O, ,OO0. The Kansas Paci- ne rAilrosd also paid SIG, 900 towards Cald- wells election. It was proved that Sena- tor P0merOy and Representative Clarke gave Lawrence editor their note for Sl.90o. to help them. The editor didn't ne.p shem. but sued the note, and they
 sR la defence that the note was given
 .or an Illegal consideration and the er court
 Seeaoed m their favor. The editor an
 peaAed but they bought him or and l,a now supports Pomeroy for re-elect;op The simple truth is that one seat in the U. s. Senate for Kansas has been cold to the highest bidder, and another was be. ing disposed in like manner when the in. vestigati0n vas ordered ys s,,;,s,...,- Y, s
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-02-29
Ellsworth.


 A very sad accident occurred here on Sunday, the 18th inst, which we regret to announce. Two young men, Henry Drake and Charles Rathbun (the latter 16 years old) regardless of the Sabbath went out hunting rabbits. Charles discharged his gun accidentally, while getting over g stone wall, and it's whole contents (coarse shot, even wads) entered his side and lungs, making fearful and fatal wound. Henry, his companion, soon obtained help, and he was conveyed to his home, where he died on Monday, 18th inst. = MT. Job S. Loper. who has been con- fined with consumption nearly two years, died on Thursday, the 22d inst. The fu- neral services were held at the Congrega- tional church, on Sunday, the 25th inst, and large attendance was present. Mir. Loper was thirty years of age, and leaves a wife and four young children. He was a soldier three years in the late war. His social turn, generous nature and kindness had won many warm friends. To say the best of him, he died christian, and his death, in connection with the above aeci- dent, has cast gloom over the communi- ty. @
 < Mir. Samuel Everett, few weeks since, made sale of wood to the value of $s, 800.
 $
 Mr. Daniel Hall made visit to Bridgeport, last week, and lost his pocket book, containing $400..
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-02-29

Judge BaEHey. of Hartford, left half uzSsa os property and no will He was s~s skrSwd a l1xysr to leave any chance Ssr the inevitable lawsuit a man of large nzzns Sx sure to occasion by making a -sTl
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-02-29

The Nsklo1Al Labor Reform Conven- tsum xhseA HEA- -SA-C -Cnaumhnz 1AhiEA-lastt U, & S@pEeme Court Judge, for the Pres s8S@r. and Gov. Joel Parker. of New Jersey. fsr the v1ce Presidency. The for mszr has accepse1 the nomination.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-02-29

TA& cse against Dux. the Hartford hus- band who saok his wife in the breast and barxlv missed hitting his child's head, was zsssg1. kis wlfe refusing to testify against krm- NeAle self-sacri6ce?
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-02-29
REnlSTERI

Al psr<Oss vko wish to vote this spring in tsxuz whexe they have never been ad- usstea electors must make their applica- tsuzs to Registrars on or before the 9th day ot MArcA
 noxNr FoGGET IF ...y
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-02-29
Ewou1RFR cLURBINc RATES.

Ow La<hsssa Csuzsy saheeribers msy not of- sun h~ ahaa 10 take .axankage of the low rates s@us~& AzEs saaAs ky @o@4 magazines and pen s,Ee.As Far thesr eszssnssnee and as an extra HuswrsuszE se new cozzky subscribers we will ssus the fol1Swiag periodicals to county subscri- hsrs. ia eoznsrsioa with the ENQUIRER at the
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-02-29
SPECIAL N0TIClES
NOTICE.

" hereby notifedt to attend regular com for the purpose of electing . Secretary, pursuant to the order of the M. w. Grand Master, and the transaction of other important business. Per order of w. NJ.
 W. DEFINING, Secretary.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-02-29

The best evidence of the perfect safety a million gallons sold, no accident has oc- 2 c,;rred from it's use. in any way. directly or indirectly. It is free from my expilo- sive material, and perfectly reliable in ev- cry respect. slss .s.-rs sss sa
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-02-29

The Ia3Scs2ry Committee of the New Toxk Asselhly whO are investigating the Ssz1z<s of Judges Barnard and Cardozo sz.a zhzzizns ezidenSe of official miscon- ,fzr&
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-02-29

Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover never fails to restore the color of the Hair Try it. -..
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-02-29

Th& SsSaa1 grand Boston Peace Jubilee ~s3zs so be an assured thing. NIT. Gil @arR has engaged all the assistance he H&sax fro@ EarOpe. Is to have anorchestra @m1 eAsVws twice the size of the former, and has E4ssed a guaranty fund of S2OO,- asAA fru@ Boston merchants. He builds sf lrOa. thSs time. and the Coliseum is to hs ws korgrs how razny times larger than the Coliseum Ss Rome.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-02-29
Marriage

At Goshen, Feb. 8, by Rev. MT. Hagen, MT. Burton C. Patterson of Wolcottville and Miss Hattie Beach of Goshen.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-02-29

Sore Eyes, Ear-ache, Erysipelis, Erup- tions on the Skin, &c.,, Use Renne's Pain Killing Oil. Sold by Vessels and Gates Druggists.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-02-29

The Domestic" does a greater range of work than any other sewing machine
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-02-29

SErlgS&A3, Mass. has elected awoman P4y4srs1a fOr the very excellent reason sh&4. -tAs HaSOrzty Ot patients that will SS@R under her care are women and chil- @re2 s@3 tA<Sr cases are SacI as woman San best @ttezl- The Tribune gives a sylRsEAs1se grOan for the poor souls who &UaE wzzk 8 woman doctor, but, "the grsaAssA god to the greatest number, " is q god oS1 uaaxim-
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-02-29
Roxbury.

The Rev. D. B. Jones is pastor of the Congregational church in this place. He is good man and an acceptable preacher, without wife or family; never knew the joys or sorrows, prosperities or adversi- ties of welded life, and perhaps he never will. He boards at Mir. N. H. Smiths and is nicely cared for. On Wednesday last, afternoon and evening, MT. Smith threw open his doors that tho Dominic mipht recieva snnia1 visit from his nno- pie. The day. was beautiful, the evening moonlit and pleasant, and consequently the people of his parish gave him 8 hearty hand shake CD a,easse. They brought in loaves which when placed upon the table were as beautiful to the eye and sweet to the taste as loaves could be. Our pastor was wide awake, all enjoyed visit. with him, and all shared his his attention, especially the cake and the ladies. The visitors re- tired at 8 seasonable hour leaving the pastor their good wishes and purse of S7O. .,-..... ......-....-.. .s i.i
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-02-29

AtEkaEs0a Is called to the Advertisement sf REnnRas Magse Ol in another page. It as Parsr@Azriy recommended by the Rev. CSArsss ThOzpsOn. Pastor of the Univer- s=lzzk eh1rcA ss Madison If, as that gen. thsmAz eeEtSses. the Magic Oil gives relief IA eazsS SS Aear@lgiA and eatarrh, it is SsEsH1zly zA invaluable remedy.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-02-29
Falls Village.

MT. William Preston, who was accident ally shot by a companion while hunting. recently, died of 1ockiaw. Wednesday. He was out two or three days after the accident and caught cold.
 i Another barber shop has sprung up and promises to be permanent success.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-02-29

Prof. Marsh, of the Yale exploring ex- ploring expedition, reports remarkable discoveries of fossil reptiles ninety feet long, winged reptiles twenty feet across, fossil bird five feet long, of kind never before known; in all. fifty species new to science.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-02-29

\ ssaESaGx K&slraad accident occurred in AszE@cky. kx4 veek, by the falling in of s1zP~zzSoa truss. bridge. Two passen- gTe@z were precip1tAted down twenty five t@~s into the creek below. Of sixty four Pa@agszs Oa the train two were killed ozax1ghs. .s@1 sS mOre or less hurt. Among the latter w@s MT A- E Hewitt. of Derby. Esrt1n@Aely the engineer extinguished the Ire wha<A succeeded the upset of the car stoves CT theSr wOuld have been the usual hoag E<t of p&ssengers SurnE e4
 The kePahhcan Convention of Indiana inzaraesed their delegates to vote for the reaa@la&ks0a of Grant They likewise re- qsesNsa their Congressional delegation to use thelr influence sin any revision of the tarl4. to sscure to the coal and iron in- teEes1s of our state all the incidental pro- tsct1oa consistent with a due regard to sAe principles of reducing the burden of tAxAtaoa In other words, it is the same old eEAb game, Protect our shop, and eat dOun on somebody else, for heavens sakeF-'
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-02-29

The Scovill House, Waterbury, has gone into the hands of Messrs. Payne < Todd and is now really first class hotel. People who have patronized it of late speak in the highest terms of the accom- modations, fare, and attention, guests re- ceiye under the present management. --.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-02-29

Hartford has new warehouse recently erected by Smith, Northam < Robinson. It is 155 feet by 65, and cost $2O,OOO.
 Joshua Lord, an old and esteemed res..- dent of Bridgeport, died at that place, last week.
 MT. Stoddard, a New Haven representa- tive, last year, has been nominated by the Democrats of that district for the Senate
 D. A. Woodward, of Tammany notorie ty, has sold the property on Main street, Sauth arxualls -
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-02-29

The World pitches into the Democratic Members of the House in the savagest manner for joining the Pennsylvania pro- tectionists in removing the duties on tea and coffee, It says that any Democrat who voted for the repeal of those duties, "is either an ignoramus or ademagogue. !" Not at all He may be an Iron Barnum who knows that the repeal of those duties saves the duty on Iron. ifgsr .osG-a
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-02-29

The New Haven Palladium says :-"A A purely business letter was received in Wat Brbury few days ago from the. large con- oern of Barnum. Richardson & O., frank ed by William H. Barnum, M O. This ought to be an indietable offense, and is especially unbeconing when committed by gentleman whose party is always rail ing against the extrayagance of the gov ernment." 5 rssa.yi 45reof. 5AsI Et eG
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-02-29
Register! Register :!

All persons who wish to vote this spring in towns where they have never been ad- mitted electors must make their applica- tions to the Registrars on. or before the 9tb daylof March.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-02-29
MinSfad

The store of the late $. W SCoe, in West Winsted, which has been unoccupied for nearly twoyears, is abont tobe re-opened. It has been leased for a term of wears by apartnership firm which is to do eener- alEmercantile business, under the name and style of Wing X Griswold. Mir. D. W. Coe, one of the best salesmen this place ever produced, will take an active and leading position in the new firm. .-a..a.ss,-
 On Wednesday evening last Rev. E.B. Hillard spoke. at Camps Hall, on ssProhi- bition,s to an audience of about 15O all told, Of men women and children. The Rev. gentleman in our opinion had bet-. ter not leave the pulpit to become stump orator. Politics are not his forte. On the same day senatorial and county con- ventions of the Union Reform party, were held in the place, at which Ralph l. Cris- sey, of Norfolk, was put in nomination for sheriff, and Vim. H. Bushnell, of New Hartford, for Senator from the 18th dis ! trict. The, former has represented his town in the Legislature quite recently as Republican, while the latter was never known to vote ought else than the straight Democratic ticket Our Prohibition friends are inclined to divide the honors between the two leading parties. rtE ts- .s..~ ,
 The water in Long Lake is getting [ very low, indicating that We have had 8 1 dry winter. The manufactories on the stream leading therefron, must soon cease work if 8 rain fall does not soon come to their relief t... ...e a s.-.-..--- .s
 -Thursday evening, Palmer Post, C.. l A. R., celebrated Washington's birthday with a grand ball and prize drawing. Grovesner X Leonard's Band, of Hartford, ! furnished the music. Prizes to the value 1 of about $15O were distributed among the ticket holders to the ball. 4 $75 silver tea set was among the prizes drawn. We hope they did not violate the law relating to lotteries, .1s7- '
 i,4-Friday evening, all who did not attend the ball of the night previous went to lis ten to the 'sOld Folks Concert" singers, at Camps Hall, from Collinsville.- They numbered about 50 persons, and were un- der the leadership of MT. Fenn. About 100 persons in all came up and special train with them. After the concert they took supper at the Beardsley house and wound up with dance They did'nt dance to the music of old ''Bridgewater' which they had so recently sang the same evening. e.. t-l5.-
 ...t---...I .-.--. .tI -.." -,. =. .s. L-
 Homer s. Ball, the man of the s'horse clipping machine turned up missing last week, and left his landlord, blacksmith, and carriage repairer, to lament his .depar- ture to the tune of about $15O. By sum- dry writs they took possession of his re-
 maining goods and chattels which they will undoubtedly have the privilege ot holding, as ''Homer" owes too much here
 abouts ever to put in an appearance.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-12-07

was started by some fend, others,
that is was accidental.
DEATH OF ROBERT BELL.-Ro-
bert Bell, a pioner citizen OF this
county, departed this life, at Bea-
yer Creek settlement, on the
morning of Thursday, the 18th
inst. The disease which carried
him off is said to have been pneu-
mOnia.
He was good citizen and true
man.
COURT MATTERS, The Grand
Jury for Yavapai county, after
finishing it's work in less than
three days, brought in report of
which the following is a synopsis:
Found four true bills; two for
felony and two for misdemeanor.
Ignored one bill. The books Of
the County Recorder and County
Treasurer were examined and
found correct. The Jail was also
examined and found ali right.
They recommended that steps
be taken towards making safe
place for the keeping of County
Records.
From the Tucson Citizen of the
3Oth ult., we learn that at Camp
Grant an Indian killed Mexican
cook near the butchers (contrac-
tors quarters, on the 22d. 1t
seems the Indian wanted to sit by
the cook stove; tnat the cook OBJ
jected and undertook to lead him
away; that upon this the humble
savage picked up an axe, and
with it Drained the cook. The
murderer fed after the commits
sion of the deed, and Lieut.. Bab-
cock, Fifth Cavalty, with some
men and four Indian guides, start
ed III pursuit of the murderer and
his friends, who seem to stand by
him. On the 26th the pursuit was
still IN progress.
Agent JenefdS Is reported as
trying to get three hundred more
Indians on the Chiricahua Reser-
varion with his highness Cac chise,
who So far has deported himself
with distinguished propriety, ac-,
cording to all reports. We pre-
sumo Cachise is resolved to neVer'
go on the war-path again, but
there is something in the genial
sunshine of the Spring months
which usually OvercOmes his good
resolves, and he is not responsible
for climatic operations. Then as
an Offset, the climate, grub, cloth
ing, etc, induce him to leave thI
war-path for nearly half the ye1f;
but this time may the pacific in
fiuences prevail forever.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-12-07
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
Esy &. l.. MIN o Es.
TERMS Invariably in Advance
SUBSCRIPTION:
ADVERTISING:

One inch space, or less, one inf er-
ton, 81 80; each subsequently I'm
sertion, 81 -. Contracts by dbe
month, quarter or year at Ae-
GUced rates.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-12-07

:
Y THE MILITARY. - General
Crooks little army has now COM
menced the work before it in good
earnest. The General, accompan-
led by his aids, Lieutenants Ross
and Bourke, and small escort Of
cavalrymen, started on horseback,
Monday last, for camps Verde,
Apache and other posts, with the
view, we believe, of organizing
and sending out scouts.
Captains Mason, Adams and
Montgomery, with their COM
panies and some friendly Piute
Indians are scouting for Apaches
in the mountains north of Prescott.
A pack train, fer the cavalry
company at Camp Date Creek, was
recently sent down. and said COM
pany is now in the field.
Indeed, every caValrymen that
can be spared from every post in
the Territory, will be given q
chance to snare in the glory Of
subduing bands Of Indians that
have delied Spain, Mexico and
| the United States, and we do
most sincerely hope that no more
obstacles will be placed before Gen.
Crook and his forces, while they
| Iare out, fighting and suffering for
the good cause.
That the General means 20 cOn-
Guef; that he intends to inspire
his troops with q cOnquering spirit,
will be readily seen by the follow
ing General Order, issued from
Headquarters, on the 18th inst:
With a view to a proper recog-
Dition, commanding officers of de-
tacthments operating against hos
tile Indians will take special care
to report the conduct of enlisted
men, who, by acts Of individual
daring in action, or other special
and conspicuous service, are en-
titled to commendati0n and re-
ward.
No recommendation will be
made without careful investiga-
ton into all the facts, which will
rc>1ully set forth in the report.
By command Of Brevet Mai.
General Crook:
A. Fl. NICKERsON,
Captain TWenty-third Infantry,
\. u. IL. and A. y. A, General.
a FIEE.-Between 10 and II
O'Clock, on the night OF Wednes-
day last, a fire was observed on
the ranch of the widow Koch,
near Prescott, and. on going over
there, Sheriff Beham and Deputy
Sheriff L. B. st. James and other
persons found the clubhouse in
flames, and set to work to save
what they could. The employees
on the place were found fast asleep
in the dwelling house. The grain
was saved; a calf and hog were
burr G up.
Some people think that the fire
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-12-07
II Q r h A l. E

The Antelope Peak Station, sit
uated on the Tucson road, abont
SO miles from Arizona City, with
every convenience for the accom-
mediation of man and beast, is Of
fered for sale on reasonable terms.
For further particulars apply to
JOHN COSTELLO, Arizona City,
or at this office. p030 I'm
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-12-07

ssa- Fees for legal ADVERTISE
ments, in all cases, must be paH
in advance.
n" Currency received at pax
when payments are made in adj
vance.
psg All orders by mail or ex-
press must be addressed to
G.. l.. MINOR,
Editor and Proprietor.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-12-07
JOB PRINTING:

Legal Blanks, Briefs, Bili-headA
Letter-heads, Circulars, Labelsl
Cards, Programmes, etc, print
ed in every style, with neatness
and dispatch.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-12-07
Territorial News.

From the Prescott Miner Of the
f3d ult., we clip the following: