davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-04-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
.RO BATE NOTICE.- =

In the Probate Court of Yuma county, Territory of Arizona,
 In the matter of the estate of J. W. Jones, deceased.
 It appearing to the Court by the petition presented and fled by David Neahr, EXecutor of the last will and testament of J. w. Jones, deceased, praying for an order to sell the real estate belonging to said estate, to pay the debts out standing against deceased, and the debts, expenses and charges of administration.
 It is therefore ordered by the Court, that all persons interested in the said estate appear before the Probate Court
 On the First Day of July, 1872, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day,at the Courtroom of said Probate Court, in the town of Ari- zona City, County of Yuma aforc- said, to show cause why an order should not be granted to o:the said Executor to sell the whole of the real estate of the deceased, or so much thereOfas shall beneceSSary. And that a copy of this order be published at least four successive geeks ill the "AriZOn| Sentinel," a newspaper printed and publish cd in said town and cOuntyI
 A T1OS. !. BIDWtiI,T.,
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-04-13

Shall I lose my money if I fa to pay up? No.
 Can I travel or reside when and where I choose? Yes; anywhere( upon the globe, without written permit or the payment of extra premium.
 The Brooklyn Life, and all other banking institutions in the world, will loan money on its Policies. Cash will be paid for all policies after the policy-holder makes tw6; payments.
 This is the only Company in the United States which gives a CASH SURRENDER value ENDORSED and WRITTEN upon each policy, in dol lars and cents; setting forth the amount in GOLD COIN, which will be paid for the policy upon each payment after the second.
 What is said of the Brooklyn Life CASH SURRENDER.YALu NON-FORFEITING feature:
 The Brooklyn Life is the FIksM and ONLY Company that has dos full and complete justice to thl insured. It has given to life in suran3e policy certain adequatd "bank note" value. Such as tn. fruit of the savings of industry folI a hallowed purpose ought ts pCsl sess.- Insurance Times, N. January, 1869.
 The Brooklyn Life Insurar Company is unhesitatingly t best life company in the land The Pioneer. Brighton, Iov February 12th, 1869.
 This plan (guaranteed surrend value) removes the SOLE objectiN existing to making an application torinsurance. Each policy becomes a piece Of negotiable paper, as ea- silly transferable as a registered Government bond. - Boston Post Boston, Mass, January, 1869.
 A policy in the Brooklyn LiJ is worth so much in ready money, and can be used as collateral se- curity in carrying on business transactions. A young man may raise money to complete his ednl cation, or to buy stock Of ga| or tools, or a farm-by insurN his l.fe in the Brooklyn Life, and assigning his policy as contingent security Dispatch, St. Louis, Missouri, January, 1889.
 assJ Ali medical eAainin3tiQIS1 are free. 52Sa
 Applications will be rec and medical examinations at the Drug Store of Ge Martin, on Main street, AT City.
 CHAs. G. JOHNSON,
 Special Managing Age
 Arizona City,
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-04-13
The Hualapai Mines.

We received a letter from Gov. Stafford, dated at Tucson. the Sth intt., informing us of his arrival that day from the Hualapal mines. The Governor, after compliment ing us very highly for the man. ner in which we have so far con- ducted the SENTINEL, says: "I am delighted with the prospects at the Hualapai mines, and I have never examined a better mineral belt. It would not surprise me to see at least 5,000 people at those mines before the close Of the year"
 CROWDED OUT.-An interesting correspondence between Capta
 Mc(iowan, Mayor Finlay and Sg
 VeXOr General MaSSop -conce
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-04-13
List Of Letters.

The following is a list of letters remaining at the Post Office at Arizona City. April 3d, 1872:
 John Allen, Emil Amenett, $ T Anderson, A T Anderson, c K Baker, Samuel W Caughey-2, J Curtis, Henry Devoe, Charles De- laplain, John F Durham, John Gashelum. Frank Homsley, Vim Ham, Wm Hawkins, A Ingles, c Johnston, Frederick Johnson, Solomon Lick, Frank McDevit, James Macy-2, c H Marshall-3, Alex McQuarry-2, Hon DeForest Porter-2, Johu Y Sherly-2, Geo Sterling-5, Robt Swoper, J l. Smith, Wm Savage, Tom ThOmp- son, James Valentine, A E. Wood son., John Zimmerman.
 SPANISH LETTERS.
 Ramon Arce, Francisco Rouyo, Bartista Montolla, TefurciO Con- zales, Aqueda Balenzuela, Guada- lupi Beldaray, Leo Furrer, Geo. vanni Ricci, Esperetu Mendoza, Marsela Ygera, Procopio Leybas, Clemente Clochar. Polonio Marti- nez, Jesus Pallanes-2, LoretO Pima, Leoncio Corea, Manuel Qua res-2, AlvinO CaSares, FilOmena MaldOnado.
 JONH $. CARR, P. M.
 PERsoNAL.-Paymaster Sprague left here on Tuesday to pay off the troops throughout the Territory.
 w. l.. Osborne and brother, of Phoenix, left town on their return home last Thursday morning, taking with them one of Haynes Headers. The wheat and barley crops in the Salt River Valley, this year, will exceed by far those of any previous year.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-04-13

have positive
 'matiOn of the arrival in San lcisco of Judge DeForest Por
 our newly appointed District @c. IIc i-f 4-sget ttC is..re dur
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-04-13
c 70 l. T II E R \ PACIFIC BRANCH OFFICE
 OF THE OLD BR0OKLYM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
$45, 5,0G0,000 % in Gold Invested
 for the Benefit of its LICY HOLD FRS.
Policies Non-Forfeitable.

DIvIDENDs DECLARED ANNUALLY
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-03

"A shepherd once, to prove the quick
ness of his dog, who was lying before the
fire in the house in which we were talking,
said to me in the middle of sentence con-
corning something else. "Im thinking,
sir, the COW is in the potatoes" Though
he purposely laid no stress on these words,
and said it in a quiet, unconcerned tone OF
voice, the dog, who appeared to be asleep,
Immediately jumped up, leaped through
an open window, and scrambled up the
turf roof of the house, from which he could
see the potato field. He then mot seeing
the COW there) ran and looked into the
barn where she was. and finding that all
was right, came back to the house. After
short time the shepherd said the same
words again, and the dog repeated his
lookout; but on the false alarm being a
third time given, the dog got up, and
wagged his tail, looked his master in the
face with so comical an expression of inter-
rogation, we could not help laughing aloud
at him, on which, with slight growl, he
laid himself down in his own warm corner,
with an offended air, as if determined not
to be made fool of again.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-03
IT'S AN ILL WIND

Soft whispers that scarce wave the trees,
Ard cannot ruffle ocean,
May neutrality-suspicious. people please:
Thy earn not my devotion.
Giveme a boisterous gust that whirls,
AID twirls, and puffs, and bounces,
Thai sets a-dancing all the curls,
Aid fiutters all the founces.
Norheasters, let your Kingsleys sing
ton't care where it blows from,
If oilers bliss that brisk breeze bring,
Which ma bliss first arose from:
Shestood with tresses uncontined,
With clouds of muslin round her,
| Viii ribbons streaming down the wind,
Ah, vest was thus l found her!
| S,ewrestled with the saucy breeze,
While little screams she uttered,
As1ounce, frill, pannier-all of these
bout her tapped and fiuttered.
o, sephyr,-still within my heart
our roguish conduct rankles.
Although it did glimpse impart
4, o, such feet and ankles.
He head she lowered to the storm,
Ind struggled onward blindfold;
In mde embrace her fairy form
Did viewless arms of winds fold;
Shebattled on against its wrath,
Her graceful head down-bending,-
She came to where kept the path,
Ny eager arms extending!
A shock! cry! She stood, half-pleaset
TO shelter from the weather,
But, also, by my act half teased,-
Yet lovely altogether!
Well; we've been married years twice fl
And l can battle toughly,
Ard not wind while Pm alive,
Shall touch that cheek too roughly!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-03
NELLIE GRANT AND THE QUEEN.
The following correspondence is reported
as having passed between Queen Victoria
and Miss Nellie Grant:
"LANeLEY HOTEL, May, 1872.

lie 1OllOWlnG correspondence is repoiteu
as having passed between Queen Victoria
and Miss Nellie Grant:
"LANeLEY HOTEL, May, 1872.
"MY DEAR LADY AND QUEEN: l am
embarrassed at the honor of an official
request. given through high officer your
Lord Chamberlain, think, to be present
ed to your Majesty. l should dearly love
to see you, that might tell my mother and
father that l have been thus honored. /
am but simple American girl; that | am
the Presidents daughter gives me no claim
to your recognition as a sovereign. If,
with the kind lady who is acting as my
chapsrone, might visit you, l should be
very glad. Our Secretary of Legation
hints at some political significance in this
opportunity. l cannot so interpret it, and
would not wish to be so received, because
it would not be right, as am nothing in
American politics, and am sure my faith
er would not desire me to appear other
than as my simple and very humble self.
If, with this explanation, your Majesty
will allow me to visit you, l shall be great
ly honored and be very proud.
81 have written this note of my own
motion, and because think it the right
thing to do. am your Majesty's very
obedient servant and admirer,
NELLIE GRANT"
The following autograph letter was re-
ceived by Miss Nellie from her Majesty the
Queen, and the visit took place at the time
pleasant:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-03

One Column, $500 per inch for year; for and
Months 20 and Is per additional Three changes
allowed yearly advertisers without additional charge
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-03

Fire! Fire! Fire!-C. r. MARTINDELL,
of Brick Meeting House, Cecil county, Nd,
is Agent for the Farmers Mutual of York
Pa, and other first class fire Insurance
Companies, all persons wishing to be
Insured, will be promptly attended to. 10
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-03
CAN THEY BE TRUSTED.

Suppose that Mr.. Greeley is perfectly
sincere in his asseveration that he is Just
as earnes, and thorough a Republican as
he ever was," it still does not follow that
Republicans can safely vote for him.
Great as is the power of the President
under our Government when acting in
harmony with Congress, he is the merest
cipher when he places himself i'll opposi-
ton to that body. The case of Andrew
johnson is yet fresh in the minds of all,
and is striking example of the truth we
have Just stated. Now Mr.. Greeley is the
candidate of the Democratic party, the
same old enemy, only atti1ed in new ha-
biliments. If he should be elected, in all
probability d Democratic House of Repre-
sentatives would be chosen also, since gull
lible and dsaffected Republicans who 60
over to Greeley may generally be counted
upon to vote the fusion Liberal and Demo-
cratic) tickets for members Of Congress-
Experience shows that the party which
succeeds in the Presidential canvass usual
ly secures also majority of the House,
and by changing the complexion of State
Legislatures is apt to obtain control, as
well, of the United States Senate. Gree.
ley, with Democratic Congress, would
have either to act with the party which
elected him on all important questions
and the motives impelling him in this di.
rection would be most powerful-er by
placing himself in opposition make him
self mere nullity.
But let US suppose he should remain
steadfast and true to his Republican prin
ciples. Suppose he should endeavor, con
scientiously as General Grant has done, t.
enforce the law against Kukluxism now OF
the statute books, and should veto the bill
certain to be passed repeating such laws
his hands would still be tied by Demo
cratic Congress and his most Jealous eff
orts in behalf of the freedmen be paralizet
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-03

sYSome one says that the only way to
get pure Port wine, is to go to Oporto
yourself, raise the grapes, press the wine.
put it into the cask yourself, and ride on it
all the way home.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-03

LOOK. CECIL COUNTY, LooK!-Every
one who has not tried the Wilmington
City Soap" should begin at once. If you
do not try bar for next wash-day, you
are fined half price. Buy bar, and save
the fnS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-03

VASE OF FLowERs.-If small guam
tity of spirits of camphor is placed in the
vase, the color and freshness of the flower
will remain for long period.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-03

Wilmington, Delaware, is thriv
ing city-made so by its manufactures.
Not the least of these is the establishment
for making the Wilmington City Soap"
which is in such general use over tie
country ..---.-.-uuuu-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-03
g." WINDSOR CASTLE

"MIss NELLIE GRANT: have instruct
ed Lady - to convey to you this note,
and we shall receive you as the daughter OF
your honorable parents without the inter-
vention of our high officers of state.
shall accept your visit as an American
GIRL and there shall be no other signifi-
canoe in the fact than your kindly express.
ed desire to see the lady and not the sove-
reign. l shall find it pleasant to forget
that am queen in receiving you tomorrow
afternoon at our palace of Windsor.
VICTORIA"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-09-26
The State Fair.

The State Fair, last week at Bangor.
would have been one of great interest bnt
for the unfortunate weather The show
of manufactured articles was not so large
as had been expected. nor SO large as had
been seen at previous exhibitions, hut it
gave good idea of the productions and
resources OF the state. A beautiful show
OF flowers was to be seen at CITY Hall,
and an excellent display of fruit and veg
etables at Concert Hall. The display Of
neat stock, horses, sheep, hogs, Sc, was
excellent. The attendance was large
enough to overflow the hotels, hut the
hospitable kindness of the Bangor people
provided, as a general thing, for the sur
plus. The scene at the troltng park on
Thursday afternoon, and on the road to
the city. was a curious one. The day was
overcast, with promise OF rain, but not
withstanding which very large crowd
had assembled to witness the trottinr
About the time it was to begin the flood
gates of the sky We're opened, and the
rain descended in torrents. The crowd
at once broke for the city and shelter, y
mile and a half distant The covered
carriages We're at once in demand, at a
dollar seat. Lucky was he who had an
umbrella The road was chokea with
soaked and despairing humanity. Open
carts crowded with wet sight serra, hurried
up their .iaded horses And thus, horse,
foot and dragoon, they streamed home
ward AT the hotels and in sheltered
hooks along the streets DISCOURAGED spcci-
mems OF humanity wrung the moisture
from their cnat-tailq, and hrwailed their
plight.
1t is superfluons to say that no trot
took place on that day, although most Of
those announced took place later in the
week. The clerk Of the weather certainly
served the Bangor fair badly
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-09-26
Pardon Of a Murderer.

Last week there was pardoned from he
State Prison 4 man who had endured life
within its walls for twenty-nine wears
The event awakened the rccoiectons
which have slumbered SO long, and ~
vived the incidents of the remarkable life
and crime of the convict. Thirty wears
ago. at Harpswell, Thomas Thorn was
a happy young man Of tWenty-fonr, and
had formed an attachment for u Young
woman, Lois Alexander. Returning from
sea he found her the wife OF 4 much Older
man, and by a strange fatality Thorn was
permitted to become an inmate Of the
family. The old passion was revived,
and the scandal of the neighborhood said
their intimacy became criminal. One
Sunday morning the Mortified friends Of
the husband found his body in bed, with
his brains beaten ont. Suspicion Ut once
pointed to both Thorn and the wife
They were arrested, indicted at Portland,
Thorn as principal and the wife rs &C
cessory, and tried. The man was found
guilty, and the woman acquitted.
Al that early age the prison gates, like
those of living tomb, closed upon The
criminal. TO him Tor long and weary
years the world and its affairs were M
naught. Day succeeded day, year fol
lowed year, and still he slept in his mar
row cell, and went daily to his task
Whatever terocty in his nature may have
existed vanished away, and he was the
most gentle and tractable prisoner in the
walls. His only desire and hope was tor
pardon. He wearied each successive
Governor with pathetic appeals for pan
don and liberty. Outside the narrow
limits of his prison the events Of the great
world moved on. Summer and winter,
seed time and harvest, were naught 10
him. OF the strife Of ideas, the progress
of arts, or the shock of wars he knew
nothing. He was dead to them all. At
last, after nearly u third of II century of
imprisonment, the youth who came to
these iorbidding walls, steps forth = q
haired man, leaving behind him Il wasted
life.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-09-26

There is food for thought in the speech
of Gen, Bradley +. johnson, ut Boston
last week, which we copy in another
column. When men who fought IN the
rebel army come up TO Faneuil Hall and
talk in that way, no fair minded man can
doubt that they mean nst what they pro
TESS. He rectes the present feelings and
desires of the Southern people, and gives
the reasons which they have for support
ing Horace Greeley The view which lie
gives OF the negro voting question in the
south will be new to many, yet it is the
true policy OF the people there to elm" TO
that eniranchisemcnt which enables them
to offset not only the popular vote Of New
England, but AS a consequences its depuia-
ton in Congress. Gen. johnson says
truly that the South will never consent TO
give up that element of political power.
In the future, when the follies and passions
of the present shall have been forgotten,
that element, guided by the brains Of the
south, will give her again u place of honor
and power in the councils of the nation.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-09-26

tary of the Treasury to pay to the Union
Pacific Company onc-half Of the money
received to pay the bonds, and the
bonds and the interest Of the bonds.
advanced to it by the United States, they
were "doing good to Mr., Cakes Ames.
This we charge, and this the facts and
records of the case overwhelmingly sup
port us in charging. And this means
bribery. This, Mr.. Cakes Ames. means
"doing wrong" This means brand of
disgrace upon you and upon all these yonr
contederates, tools, and accomplces,
which all the newspaper denlals, shifts,
evasions, and explanations in the world
cannot efface in all the years of your
lives
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-09-26

transplanting, and Joaquin had better HE
him back to the Sierras if he would put
forth new buds Of poesy, fragrant with
inspiration. He can scarcely thrive among
the cultivated wids OF Massachusetts,
though that Mexican saddle is among his
baggage, and when sufficiently vicious
beast can be obtained to put it on he rides
like the vaquero he is, ringlets stream
ing in the wind. after health and not orictv
a poetic Kit Carson. JAY.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-09-26

The Belfast Journal describes Mr.. Blaine
| As - man Of brains, resources, pluck and !.
wonderful capacity for labor If Bro. Simp-
son don't look ont. the Maine Standard will
read him out of the democratic party, for ven
turing 10 tell 50 much truth. kenueher Jour
nal.
The Standard viii undoubtedly concur
with lis that ii is poor compliment to our
selves to say that we were beaten by infer
ior men. We shall agree with the journal
on one hand that Mr.. Blaine has capacity,
and with the Standard on the other that
his use Of if, in political affairs, is disas-
trous 10 the country. II is poor policy, in
any Of the contests of life, to underrate
our opponents.
We would suggest TO Simpson that the next
time he uses the old man with the cider press
he have him push the lever ''with the sun and
not against il. lie now pushes from west TO
east which is against the course of the '.arts
and sciences" and the tide of civilization. TCam-
den Herald.
We are glad of any and all suggestions
tending to IN increased efficiency in our
we'll meaning friend of the cider mill.
When he is next brought out, we shall
have him following the sun and keeping
company with the hours, circle the earth
with one continuous and unbroken'' stream
of cider. How will that do?
The Belfast journal has taken down its old
"Cider Mill,'' just the apples We're getting
ready to be squeezed. We hope it will never
erect it again. Gardiner journal.
Not if the next Legislature repeats the
by leading republicans that it will. If
there is no change we shall continue to
agitate, and with different result when
no pending national election puts the
whole power of the administration into
the state.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-09-26

A correspondent at Union writes to us
that a style of voting was permitted in
that town on the 9th, which opens the
elective franchise pretty wide. A man
for seven years a resident Of the district
of Columbia. with a family and house
and the right to vote there, was allowed
to toss into the box his little testimonial
in favor of Perham. Another whose right
to vote was questionable, was detected in
putting in two votes. This was detected
and denounced, and the ballot box was
politely handed into the crowd, that he
might take the two out, separate them
and try it again! Between such practices
at one end of the county and administra-
ton granite quarries at the other, it is not
wonderful that the democrats lost Knox.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-09-26

The radicals have been detected in a
nice scheme for increasing their vote in
Pennsylvania. Arrangements have been
made for colonilinm about Il, 600 negroes
to vote in October The mlnt"rr7 at
Washington have u lot of these NEGROES
under their control, who are used 10 vote
in the District of CoumhiI. Virginia.
Maryland, or at any point whore they may
he needed 1t was this patriotic band
that swellrd the radical vote in North
Carolina Our friends in Pennsylvania
are awake, and the game will be stopped.
Hon. G. w. Kendall. the present
member of Congress, has been rcnominnt-
ed by the democrats of Nevada Mr..
Kendall, who is native of Searsmont, is
an able man, and very popular with his
constituents.
The Boston Herald says Gen. james
A. Hall, of this state, has opened the cam
paign in Illinois by calling Mr.. Greeley
can Infamous old scoundrel," and Mr..
Schurz ''an infidel, IN atheist, an exile
and u Dutchman," Why, james!
We are indebted to VIM. S. Moves.
Esq, of the Saco Independents for an in
vitation to attend the York County Agri-
crtural Fair, Oct. 9Th Probably we
shall not 90, having, like most of the
Maine brethren, nothing to show except n
big beat
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-09-26
The nomination of Gov. Curti

The nomination of Gov. Curtin as dele
gate at large to the Constitutional Con-
vention, places before the people of
Pennsylvania, upon the liberal ticket, one
of the most honored citizens of that State.
Heretofore an active supporter of the
President, he casts his fortunes with
Greeley and his supporters.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-09-26
REPU BLICAN JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2G, 1879.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
WILLIAM IL. SIMPSON
EDITOR AND Proprietor

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, 8 2 90 year
Within the year, $3.50; at the expiration of the
year, $500.
ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square, zone
inch Of length in coiumn,) $l.25 for three weeks
and 70 cents Tor each subsequent Insertion, trac
tinn OF square charged as iull one.