davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-05-18
on-Resident Notice.

In Chancery at jackson, Tenn.
Ann Graves, ct. al. vs.. Nancy Boon, ct. al.
I y this cause the death OF James L. Todd,
Il having been suggested and proven; and
II. Temlin. that Sarah Boon and William
Boon, her husband, are uOn-reSidents Of the
State Of Tennessee, it is. therefore ordered
that publication be made for four successive
weeks, in the jackson IThig and Tribune.
commanding them TO appear before the
Chancellor Of our said Court, at the Court
House in Jackson, Tenn, on the
LIT MONDAY IN JUNE, 1872,
lit being Rule day, to show cause, II any
they have, why said suit should not be re-
Vivcd against them.
This Nay 9th, 1872.
ID. NJ. WISDOM c. &M.
BY j. w. Gates, D. c. IN.
Tomlin & TemIin, Soils. ma II-4t'
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-05-18
DR.. RAILWAYS
Perfect Purgative Pills

perfectly tasieless, elegantly coated with
sweet gum, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse
and strengthen. Railways Pills. for the
cure OF all disorders OF the stomach,
Liver, Bowels. Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous
Diseases, Heaaache. Constipation. COstive-
ness, Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Biliousness,
Bilious Fever, Inflammation of the Bowels.
Piles, aud all arrangements of the Internal
Niseera. Warranted To effect = positive
cure. Purely Vegetable, containing no
mercury, minerals, or deleterious drugs.
A few doses OF RAILWAYS PILLS will
tree the system from all the above named
disorders. Price p cents Der Box. SOLD
BY DRUGGISTS.
READ s'FALSE AND TRUE Send
one letter-stalap Co RAILWAY & co. No.
81 Maiden Lane, New York. Information
worth thousands will be sent you.
aug26-, 2m
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-05-18
FEVER AND AGUE.

FEVER AND AGUE cured for fifty
cfnts. There is not a remedial agent In
this world that will cure Fever and Ague,
and all other MalariOuS. Bilious, Scarlet,
typhoid. Yellow, and other Fevers aided
by RA DWAY'S PILLS. 80 qnick rs RIA n
WAYS READY RELIEF. Fifty cents
per bottle.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-12-07

sSn Fees for legal advertiser
ments, III all cases, must be paid
in advance.
re- Currency received az par
when payments are made in ad-
vance.
hSAll orders by mail Or OK
press must be addressed TO
G. =. MINOR,
Editor and Proprietor.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-12-07

haven't you Jared as we'll as the
other churches? An! there is
one grievance-that you haven't
had me to support me. Pray do not
lay it up against mew These i'll
stances might be multiplied from
the Old and New Testaments both.
What do they show? That the
Bible is, on the whole, a bumor-
GUS book? Far from it. That re-
ligion is a humorous su1ject-that
We are to throw all The wit we can
into the treatment Of il? No. But
they show that the sense Of the
Iadicrous is put into a man by his
Maker; that it has its uses; that
we are not to be ashamed of it, CT
to roll up cur eyes in holy horror
CT it.-I3C'epend6nt.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-12-07
MISCELLANEOUS,
NT E w 3 3 e w z r Y
The Best Beer in Town.

MATTHIAS RECHEMACHER
the brewer, has removed from his
old place, near the corner Of Main
and Second streets, to his large
NEW SALOON on ella street, foot
OF Second, where he viii be pleas
Cd to- see his olJt friends and GUS
toners. This Saloon is the largest
and best ventilated in the city.
The Beer is y No. 1, and the
Wines, Liquors and Cigars cannot
De surpassed. sees 3in
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-12-07
Wit and Hummer Of the Bible.

saint will cry at the very thought
Of it. "The Bible is jest book?
What goddess folly shall we have
up nextw No; the Bible is not g
jest book; but there is wit in it Of
the first quality, and good reason
why it should be there. Take a
few specimens: Job, in his Goth
chapter, is telling how he scorned
the low-lived fellows who pretend.
ed to look down upon him in his
adversely. They are fools; they
belong to the long-eared fraterni-
ty. Anybody with less wit might
come out bluntly and call them
asses. But Job puts it more deft-
~ Xxx, 2: "Among the bushes
they prayed, under the nettIes
they were gathered together" IF
that is not wit there is no such
thing as wit. And yet the COM
mentors don't see it or won't see
it. They are perfectly wooden
when they come toany such CLEAN
Of hu-nor. Take another instance
-i2lij&h's ridicule Of the prophets
OF BAL. They ere cIamoring to
their god to help them out Of
very awkward predicatnent. And
while they are at it, the prophet
shows them up in 3 way that must
have made the people roar with
laughter. The stiff, anticipated
style ofour English Bible tanes
down his salIies. Take them in
modern phrase. These quack
prophets have worked themselves
into 4 perfect desperation, and are
caperins about on the alter as if
they had the st Vitus dance. The
scene 4 Kings xviii, g, 20 wakes
up all ElJah's sense OF the ridicu-
lous. "&hoat louder, He is a
god, you know. Make him hear!
Perhaps he is chatting with some
bopy, Or he is OH on hunt, orgone
travelling. Or may be he is taking
q nap. Shout away! Wake him
up" Imagine the priests going
through with their antics Oh tie
alter, while Elijah bombardS them
in this style at his leisure. IF Mr..
Beecher ever said anything that
conyulse his audience more thor
oughly than the prophet must
have done the Jews around him.
l should like to hear it. Paul
shows q dry huIuor more than
=.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-12-07
JOB PRINTING:

Legal Blanks, Briefs, Bill-heads,
Letter-heads, Circulars, labels,
Cards, Programmes, etc, print
ed in every style, vita neQtness
and dispatch.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-12-07
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
BY G.. e. MIN @ 81.
TERMS in Advance
SUBSCRIPTIONS:
ADVER.TISING.

One inch space, or less, one iNser-
ton, 81 so; each subsequent in
sertion, 81 %. Contracts by the
month, quarter Or GEAR at re-
duced rates.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-12-07
GtOLORADO STEAM
y NAVIGATION -
COMP NN,S 9 = -. =.

COMPANIES s. S. ~. ....s ~.
''NeWbern" leaves San Francisco
for the lIoath of the Colorado
River about the 18th Of each
month, connecting with river
steamers for points along the river
Freight delivered at Yuma in IL
days from San Francisco. SuDe-
ri0r passenger accommodations.
Agencies Of the company at Go
Front ST, San Francisco, Cal, va
ma and Ehrenbe1g. a. I.
l. POLHAIUs, H..
5yl Gcnl Sup't.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-12-07
T. -1N 1'-''' | y : " y y =
Main Street,

The table isalways supplied with
the best the market affords. Meals
can be had ct ali hours. Every
thing fE5t-ciass. seI3
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-12-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
San Diego, ArizonaCity and Tucson

Tri-Weekly Line Of four-horse
coaches running between San Di-
ego and TuscOn.
b. TIME-FIvE DAYS. aGq
Leaves San Diego every Sun
day, Tuesday and Thursday eve
nings, connecting with the Me-
tsiiia stage for Ralst0n.
Fare to Arizona City, $40; 70
Tuscon, $50; to RaLston, $125, gold
coin.
Office, corner Fourth and d sts.,
San Diego.
JOHN CAPRON, Prop'r.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-07
AN INGENIOUS RUMSEllER.

The following story is told by the
Boston Journal: The rigid enforce
ment of the Prohibitory law, adopted
by some of the cities and towns Of this
State, oc~casloned some remarkable dis
plays Of inventive genius on the part
of the prosecuted liquor sellers, and
the State Constables sometimes meet
with great difficulty In searching for
tho prescribed beverage. One In
Northbridge the other day. after a
long search, was about to give it up,
when, happening to take out II OF
the shelves In the cupboard Mt the
head of the stairs, he beheld the long
sought-for beer faucet projecting
through the p~lastering in such = man
ner NJ to be entirely covered by the
shelf when in place. a wire ran
through the wall, which, when pulled,
opened the cock and let ont the beer.
How the key was put there was the
next question, but 4 search in the Gel
lar revealed a trap in the floor. which,
when removed, opened the passage to
the beer keg. From the beer keg a
lead pipe ran through the walls Of the
house to the stairway above, where a
portion of tho balustradc was arranged
so that 1t could be easily taken out,
gave access to the end of the pipe. A
funnel could be here inserted and any
kind Of liquor easily passed through
the pipes to the jugs, from which It
could be easily drawn Into the little
cupboard.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-07
MARROW ESCAPE FROM A BEAR.

A Halifax telegram to the Montreal
Gazette tells the following, under date
Of August 22d
On Friday morning n daughter of
Mr.. Angus Mcdonald, of Comfortable,
near Souris, p. f. l., and another
young girl. nine years old, returning
homeward from the woods, came upon
a large bear with two cubs eating q
sheep. The bear turned upon and
knocked her down, scratching and
tearing her badly. The child. who
screamed and chung to Miss Mcdonald,
was also severely scratched about the
head. Her fathers house was n quar-
ter of a mile distant. and Miss Melon
aid called loudly for assistance. The
bear. attacked and tore her again, and
then returned to the carcass OF the
sheep, but whenever she called aloud
1t ran ut her and bit her. At length
her brother and some young men heard
her cries and ran to her assistance
The bear attacked them, but they be-
ing armed with sticks, s~ucceededed IN
| driving him away. When they reached
| Miss Mcdonald they found the poor
girl shockingly injured. Her arms,
breast, shoulders and neck were tori
and scralcbed, and her head almost
completely scalped. One Of her carr
was drawn to her chin. She fought
against the bear rs long and bravely
rs she could. She was carried home
and it Is feared she cannot recover.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-07
THE SHOOTING or TiBBlTS.
from the Sal, Lake Herald, September 81

from the Salt Lake Herald, September 81
Yesterday William Wilson was
brought before Judge Clinton OIL the
charge of shooting MILFORD Tibbits, In
the Second Ward, on Tuesday night,
a. reported In yesterdays Herald.
From the statements made, which the
accused says he can produce evidence
to prove, It appears that ribbits had
been informed that B. Whiting, an
other young man, had spoken In terms
concerning him and . young woman
which he considered should be resent
ed; and that he went to the place
where he understood Whiting and
Wilson we're, arming himself with q
stake from a hay-rack, about four and
a half feet long and as thick as the
wrist Of an ordinary-sized man, Of half
seasoned oak-s murderous-looking
weapon. It appears there was an old
grudge also between the parties. lib
bits met the two men, and inquired OF
Whiting II he had used the language
reported, when the latter. 1t Is said,
responded with: "Well, suppose /
did; what are you going to do about
it?" Tibbits Immediately struck
Whiting over the head, knocking him
insensible. He then turned and struck
Wilson, also on the head, knocking
him down but not stunning him. Will
son drew his pistol, and rs rihbits was
coming at him with a second blow.
fired, missing him. This distracted
Tibbits so that he failed to strike a
second blow. when Wilson rose aud
ran. The affray had taken place ut
the front cato Of n residence In the
Second Ward. and Wilson ran around
4 flower bed and round the house.
Tibbits following him and overtaking
him by making across the flower bed.
Wilson says that rs Tibbits had the
club raised to strike him again he
fired the second shot, the ball taking
effect, striking about an Inch from the
naval and ranging downwards.
On hearing the evidence Wilson was
held In 81. 900 bonds, until today ut =
O'Clock r. NJ, to see what the result oil
the wound would be. Last night we
were informed that Tibbits had died
The doctor, indeed, did not expect any
other than q fatal termination.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-07
q

During the last fifteen years, tobacco
has been quite extensively raised In
Santa Clara, Sonoma and other favor
able counties in California, and contin-
ual improvement evinced In both the
mode of culture and the curing, until
now 1t Is fairly demonstrated that as
good tobacco can be raised In Califor-
mia as elsewhere In the States, aud
there Is no good reason why tobacco
Of as good quality as that grown In
Cuba should not be produced In Cali
fornia. Here In Nevada rs well as
throughout California, tobacco grows
wild among tho hills and even along
the dry water courses of the hot, sterile
plains and deserts, showing the plant
to be indigenous to the country. 1t
has been also fully demonstrated that
cotton will flourish and thrive most
excellently In Tulare and other coun-
ties In the Southern part Of California,
where 1t Is being cultivated to good ad-
vantage and with profit. Coffee Is
found also to grow well, and the tea
plant will yet prove a grand success,
notwithstanding the difficulties thus
far attending Its introduction.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-07
PIocHE MINING ITEMS.
From the Ely Record, September 1st.l

From the Ely Record, September ist.l
CHIEF OF THE Hu.L.-Above the level
Of the tunnel, through which the mine
will be worked Immediately, they have
ore opened to the height OF about 220
feet aud 240 long. Mr. Hardy having
sent down his resignation, to take eff
feet upon the consummation Of this
new arran2ement-havlng other i'm
portant trusts to perform requiring his
attention-Mr. d. B. Ross, late fore
man of the Phoebe, was appointed SUI
perintendent. The average width Of
the vein as developed Is over two feet,
which, when taking into consideration
the length of the levels and hight of
backs, the calculation of thirteen cubic
feet to the ton gives the estimated
quantity OF ore in sight ready for sto-
ping ut S,l23 tons. The average assay
/, about $50 per ton. making a total
gross value Of 81, 2lS,40O. 1.
HUM AND HUNT.-There Is now be-
tween three and four hundred tons of
ore on Its dump, averaging $3.50 to the
ton. and the mine actually shows in
sight between two and three thousand
tons of orc. About 10 feet from the turn
table, which Is about l23n feet from
the mouth, a winze G5 feet in depth
has been sunk, and the ledge shows
immense bodies of rich ore. In the
tunnel the ore Is base, but good in
many Instances. The whole length of
the tunnel Is $50 feet.
RAYMOND AND EIY.-The last months
shipment was $37l,0 DOC, which includes
IS large bars that came into the Office
Of Wells Fargo s. Co.'S last evening,
valued at SEQ, 900. the product of a
three days run. The Raymond and
Ely TURNED out an average OF $l2,000
per day for the month, and In the last
three days 5000 0 per day.
PHG:NIx-rhis mine Is constantly
improving aud work Is prosecuted
night and day. The working shaft,
5x0. has been commenced, over which
hosting works will be Immediately
placed.
PACIFIC TUNNEL.-rhe tunnel Is now
in a distance Of nearly 1000 feet with
fire strstas of ore at many places, and
at the present face an apparent fine
body Is making It's appearance.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-07

COUNTING Wrpows.-An exchange
paper, the editor of which no doubt
lately "set up " with n widow, gets
of thus:
"For the other half Of n counting
match there is nothing like an interest
ing widow. There's rs much difference
between counting q damsel and an at
tractlye widow as there is in ciphering
In addition and double rule of three.
Counting a girl is eating fruit-all
very nice rs far rs 1t extends; but do
Ing the amiable to 4 biack-cycd be-
reaved one in black Grape, comes under
tho head Of preserves-rich, pungent
syrup. For delicious counting, we re-
peat, give US a lively wilder"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-07
WHAT GOV. Stafford KNOWS ABOUT Ola.
M0NDS,

In a letter to the San Diego Union,
dated Tucson. August II. Gov. A. X.
2. Siftord writes as follows:
| know that 1t Is a little foreign to
the subject | commenced to write
about. bue as so much interest Is felt
here and elsewhere upon the subject, l
feel it my duty to tell you what | know
about diamonds. a year and Il half
ago I learned to 4 certainty that din
monds had been found either In Arl.
IONA or near the line. The informa-
ton | received was confidential, and l
knew it to be true. | with three 9TH
ers, then commenced the work of fnd-
ing the place. We followed rumors,
winks and mods, with about rs much
earnestness as Japhet looked for his
father. Finally on the Navajoc Res
ervation we thought we had found it ;
bur as rubie5 were much more easily
obtained than diamonds. we contented
ourselves with gathering rubies. We
collected the value Of n million or two
Of each, and concluded We had enough
to make ourselves comfortable and our
friends also. We took them to San
Francisco and sent them to Boston.
They proved to be garnets aud Of no
value !; and the beautiful dreams oil
schools and colleges we would build
up, aud poor people we would make
happy, all vanished, and we found our
selves as before, struggling to make
the ends meet.
In this venture we had expended
considerable money, and were com.
PEELED to abandon further search.
was. however, rs we'll satisfied rs now
that diamond fields existed somewhere
In this country, and would ut some
time be found. On reading reports OF
the diamond field OF Africa. 1 find that
whenever they find garnets they com.
mence TO look for diamonds. | under
stand that garncts are sometimes
found, and few or 10 diamonds can be
found with them ; but diamonds are
never found in localities where gar
nets are not found. Garnets are to be
found in many places in Arizona, but
in no place that | know are they so
plenty rs OH and near the Navajoe In
dian Reservation /; and 1 presume it Is
near this locality that the diamond
field now creating a sensation Is To-
Gated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-07

Horn SILVER. - Geo. W. Kinney
yesterday, says the Eureka Sentinel Of
Thursday, brought to this office n Of
the richest specimens Of ore we have
ever eel In this district. 1t was OBJ
tanned from the Paul Jones mine on
Coy Hill, and to use a common expires
sion vas "lousy" with horn silver.
Competent judges value the specimen
ut SIS, 900 per ton. There Is plenty of
good ore in sight in the mine, but it is
not all. of course. as rich as the sample
under notice. The average Of mine
assays taken right through the ledge
was 1877 so per ton.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-07

The TEA TRADE.-Is Is only twelve
years since the first Japan tea was in
troduced Into this country, the first
years Importation being only $3.50 0
pounds. In lS70-7l the Importation
had Increased to l3,449, 156 pounds, or
about q per cent. Of all the tea brought
TO the country, and in 1871, and so far
during the present year, the amount
exceeds 1l,4S2, 100, making the trade
with Japan almost on an equal footing
with that with China. The production
of tea and its expectation has been
greatly stimulated In Japan by the
opening Of new ports.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-07

DIAMOND ArFLUEScE.-The Eureka
Sentinel Of Wednesday says: Henry
Janin, the diamoud expert. has been
with US for q few days. It seems lit.
tie strange that the finder Of the fabu-
lousIy rich diamond fields should still
be Interested In base metals, but we
have heard before that great wealth
suddenly acquired made the possessor
careless Of his treasures. We have
known a horse to break his halter and
leave a Manager Of oats to get back to
his native pasture. We welcome Mr..
Janin to the base range.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-07

Ara ciam-bake at Rye Beach, n.
H., Mr.. Greeley was called upon for a
speech, and among other things said :
Although at variance on the more
important questions of the country, we
find ourselves In perfect accord on the
subject Of clans" Yes" said an
old farmer, as he looked up from his
chowder, We "a so CLANS together,
but I'll be hanged If We can agree Oh
rrnw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-07

ANDY JOHNSON says: 1.-The Libe-
raj Republicans are 4 class who don't
think they have had n fair showing
among the flesh pots. They have been
kept out a while and want to get at the
pots to see what is in them" Andy
Is certainly an adept at guessing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-07

PLANrAMoUR's comet was 4 failure ;
but no more a failure than the Gree
ley deluge," the "Tidal Wave" the
"Grand Uprising" which were pre-
dlcted by the organs. The fountains
Of the great deep were to be broken up;
aad such another popular revolution
sweep over the land as had never been
seen. We have watched very mar
rowly and do not sec the beginnings
of. yet. There has been a good deal
OF thunder and lightning in the skie-,
but on the earth only-wind.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-07

TIE San Francisco Chronicle All
nounces that 1t will hcnceforth be is-
sued as a seven.day newspaper-pub-
lished every day in the week, regard
le.s Of Sunlays.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-27
DirCCtOrsG
CREsCENT MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY.
TWENTY.THIaD ANNUAL STATEMENT.

! Nav ORLEANS, May 10, I972
! The Trustees, in conformity to.the charter, sub.
| NIT the following statement of the affairs Of the
! company on the thiIteth of april, 1872
Fire premiums for the year..............slgiO69 A
Marine premiums for the yaar.......... CT $50 81
River premiums tor tho year .......... 1873 Zgg 36
Bl33 Tl3 a
Earned premiums, less reinsurance and
return premiums. Observation-Disclosures. 1858 1873 6
Net $40 g23 81
The company has assets to tlr6 amount of
s731, l2g 70.
The Board Of Trustees resolved to pay interest at
SIX PER CENT CASH On all the outstanding GER
TiFiCATES or SCRIP, to the legal hoders tber4
Of on and after the second Monday in June next.
They have also declared SCRIP DIVIDEND oF.
THIRTYTHREE AND ONE-THIRD PER CENT On
the earned premiums entitled to participate for the
year ending April 30, 1917 for which certifcates
viii be issued on and after the drsF Monday In An
gust next free Of government tax
THOEAs ? ADAMS, President
HaSzy V. OGDEN, Secroiry.
TPu,eess
SAMUEL II. KEEEEDYloHN PHELPS
G, T. BUDDECEs, r. H. FOLEY
A. G. OBER, a. THOMSON,
z. 4 SUMMERS. B. EEwGAsg
p. n. STRONG VICTOR MEYE
JOSEPH OWLI" ). J. GARRAE
B. NEWMAN.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-27
Tie company lave Tie following assets

The above statement Is Just true ard correct
transcript nom the b0Olas OF the company
PAUL FOURCHY President.
G. W. MORT Secretary
STATE OF LOUISIANA
Parish Of Orleans
City OF New Orleans
Sworn To and subscribed before me this tenth
day Of June, 1872.
P. CHS. CUVELLTER Notary Public
At a meeting Of the Board Of Directors held on
the tenth day Of June, 1872 it resolved TO pay
4 CASH DIVIDED or THIRTY PER CENT on
tho net earned participating premiums for the year
ending May 81, 1872 payable on the third Monday
OF July next. Also, to pay demand ten per cent
interest to the scrip holders upon conversion OF
th. scrip into capital stock, psr amended char