davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-12-28
Caught.

tis with pleasure that we an nounce the capture of Que-cha-ca, the Yuma Indian who was con- victed of the crime of murder one year ago, and upon whom the sentence was not executed because I"f some legal informa'ity, and who made his escape subsequent ly.
 It appeaas that last Saturday evening he was in town and was pointed out 10 C. Gray, Esq, who at once endeayored to arrest him, bat the Indian turned aud ran, whereupon MT. Gray drew his pistol and commenced firing upon him. The Indian fell at the cor ner of MT. Hughes Saloon, and was secured and lodged in jail, Three of the shots had taken effect one brea ling his arm, one passiEg < through his hand and another through his thigh,
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-12-28
LOCAL MATTERS.

MT. Minor, editor of the SENTI- MEL. left on Monday last for Cali fornia, to be absent some three or four weeks. He arranged for the collection Of bills etc. during his absence, but made no arrange ments about the editing and pub fishing Of the paper, letting it all g to the-undersigned.
 All parties feeling themselves &gr-eved by, or having objections to, what may appear in the SEMI NEL, will have either to await the return of the editor, or bundle up their agrievances and objections and go with them to--
 TIE DEVIL.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-12-28

PERsoNAf.-The Hon. George Gleason, Councilman elect for Ypma and MOhave counties. left on the stage for Tucson last Thursday evening.
 Hon. Thos. J. BidweIl, Council man for Yuma county, is in town. He leaves for Tucson on to- nights stage.
 Geo. Tyng, our worthy sheriff, left with his family on yesterdays steamer for Ehrenberg, where he intends to reside.
 c. l.. Miner, of the SENTINEL. went into San Diego, on Mondays stage.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-12-28
Commercial.

The Cc-opah, Capt. Mellon, towing R2rge No. ? arrived on the 9th from Ehrenberg and left Dec. o6 Wit. Capt. Thorn at the wheel for Ehrenberg, towing Barge No. 3.
 The Colorado, Capt. Thorn, left on the 24sh for below to meet the Mohaye, and took the Noha- ve's Barge and brought it up the next day, and left yesterday, Capt. Mellon in charge, for Mo- have with Barge 10. ,.
 Schooner Fannie Hare arrived at Port Isabel Dee. 18th.
 Brig J. F. Ford is loading in San Francisco for the Colorado River.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-12-28
ARIZONA CITY. A. r.
SATURDAY, DEC. as, 1s72.
Our Agents.

The following named persons are authorized to receive and re- seipt for subscriptions to the SEN TINEL. Our terms are $5 year; 6 months, S, 3,currency,in advance. Schneider, Grierson X Go, Ari- zona City and San Diego.
 J. s. Mansfield, TuscOn.
 S. Todd, Hardyville.
 W. T. Hall, Mineral Park.
 J. w. Stwart, Ehrenberg.
 Bean & Co.,, 40 Montgomery st., San Francisco.
 Geo.P .RoWell & Co.,, New York
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-12-28

NgW STOCK .-OUr merchants received quite heavy stocks by the last vessel. Wm. B, Hooper < Co.,, received over 1,600 pkgs. David Neai,r also got in big sup ply including a Bang up" assort- ment.
 SOLD OUT.-Chas. JCnes has sold the Saloon and corral generally known as "Jones Saloon" t0 n. Frank who is renoyatins the whole interior, and sparing no ex- pense in making it attractive as possible.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-12-28
M k W B R E W E 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 Gila street, foot of Second, where he will be pleas ed te see his old friends and cus- toners. This Saloon is the largest and best ventilated in the city. The Beer is A No. 1, and the Wines, Liquors and Cigars cannot be surpassed. Se28 3m
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-12-28
A new lot of goods for sale at II. F.. Bakers.

FRElGTING,-Wm. B Hooper & Go. have dispatched during the week Goldberg's train fer Tucson with i5,000 tbs; Vim. P. Hoper X, Co.'S train with 50.0OO n,s. anI Jacobs train with 30,G0b poundJ The shipments being principally Government freight.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-12-28
Christina as.

Christmas day passed off quiet ly ss far as items were concerned. The whiskey drank dnring the day, was of an eXceedino peace fCl quality. We noticed no one exept Castil:a:, lady on the ram- page, and she was simply blowing up an officer of the law for inter rupt:ng her in her little pleasar- tries, and was easily pursuaded to des'st after being tied down and p'aoei in a securly locked room.
 There were three barges and two s'eamers d:scharging at the foot of Main street which gave the town anything bnt a holiday appearance.
 Both christmas eve and night, were celebrated by dancing par t:.es Of which we can give no de- tailed account as our maternal pa- rent rutblesly put us to bed early both nights in spite of our fe- mOnstranGes.
 Low RIVE The river is ex- tremely low at present, and it is still falling, but the channel is clear, and inc river boats are mak- ing exelient times. The last steamer to M0have went up in ten days.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-12-28

A new lot Of clothing for sale at H. E. Bakers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-12-28
A new Ir'sh piano for sale at

A new IT Sh plano for sale at II. F. Bakers. (
 GosBLED We learn by last nights stage that two wag Jns We're taken in by the Apaches cn Salt River; the troops and citizen were ont after them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-27
FOUND.

IN MONDAY LAST, on MAIN STREET,
| opno,ite The Eciipss sable. Gold Hill.
smsli aOLD LOCKET containing Two pictures
and marked ~. A. b. TO R A. h Tne owner
can have the same BY calling q thM ONCE ~
paying Tor this sdysEus<usnf.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-27
GRANTS VICTORY.

Air-Narehing Through GJorgio.
Have you heard the joyful news, >
Coming from afar;
Have you seen the good old name,
The hero OF the ware
Have you read II on our flag
Colum6ia's brightest star
We arc sgoing to have for President:
aor9-- q ~.'
Hurrah hurrah. twas Grant who made you
Hurr.S hurrah. we'll sing tho Jubilee;
And prove to every Gree!eyi,e the triumph
When we have made him our President.
Tho Lib'rals apd the. Democrats
Have smoked .he pipe OF peace.
o. And; ;Sroshsrs they have sworn to be
TIL life below shah
Since ah have got NV white hat
Tis uitifhl % SEQ tt ff u &
How they are creeping to Greeley. %
CA0R-g nAgN- q. &C. u C - ~
Each traitor OF the rebel cause
Has aissd Its copper head,
Trsducersof the nation's laws,
Revilers OF the dead,
The scnm Of old Democracy
BY Greeley now arc led
Since they have dined At Chappsqua.
Chorus. 1ErrEc tgED -,.#s
Gra,z Brown and Sumner yet VIII learn
That freedom cannot die,
The nres OF truth will ever burn
Like twinkling gems on high,
Triumphant will our banners wave,
while Greeleyites still cry
Would we ne'er had heard Of Chappaqua.
Chorus- ......'
The Lord viii guide rs on the way.
And help NJ all He can.
For don't you know what U. g. means,
Il stands for Uncle sam,
And eyeayleyal heart will vote,
For Grants the very man
We are going to haro for President.
LhoFvt-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-27
HuaRIu, you KNOW.

wuiian CuIIen Bryant aad Ralph
WaIds Kmerssn as Negro Slin-
snaRels
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-22

Whiting to the Advocate, of Green Bay, Wis,
a lady describes what she has witnessed of mod
ern "witchcraft," and confessed her mystiica-
ton thereby. Adjoining her home property
was the humble home and gardenplot Of poor
English f;snly. Becoming interested in this
family, upon whom the surrounding farmer
folk Were inclined 10 look down, daughter OF
the same, who had imprudently contracted a
union with some rough fellow of baser sort,
and been virtually abandoned by him after the
birth of child, attracted her particular atten-
tenton and sympathy. Making oyertures for
acquaintance with the girl, who walked much
in the garden-plOt with her infant, the lady was
presently the confidant Of her story; learning
that her worthless husband, while under com.
mand Of the law to provide a certain monthly
allowance Of money for mother and child, really
yielded obedience in the matter only under com
pusion of a "magic spell"
The man worked us gardener TO an infrmary
some two miles away, and when the girl wished
TO compel visit from him II was her custom TO
pin large living toad to the ground by means
OF an iron skewer, repeating over il n rhymed
ncantation 10 the effect that the cruelty tortured
reptile, ut the price of its own deliverance, must
give the recusant husband "neithcr rest nor
sleep until he should "come and speak" TO the
utterer of the spell. The Mortified lady's dis.
covery OF the poor, impaed toad, wriggling
under an inverted tlower-pot, was what particu.
larry induced tue young wfes explanation.
| ITS four weeks since he came last aud have
| 70 do this TO bring him again at all, ," said the
glrl The toad has been here two days and
nights now, and tonight Tom will have TO come
~ spite OF himself Ii you don't believe IL, keep
ny WIN you In your own house until he does
come, and then listen in the garden 10 what he
says 10 me" w Nv
her nearer was curious enough to accent this
proposition, and tells the result as follows. 4
rev minutes alter ten o'clocl in the nrht. 4
nelghOors dog began barking violently. where
at the younger woman said quietly: orbere he
Is, ana went out Of the house and across The
ing, heard her say, 1--WE brought you, Tom, be
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-22

NJ L, sullYant; the Ford county, H., farmer,
will employ 175 men on his fdriH; IN of whom
must be unmarried, sober and industrious. Ee
win plant 1000 acres of corn.
Gov. Carpenter of Iowa has presented to the
state historical society the rope prepared to
haiig the riiurderer Stanly previous to the
passage of the act a6olisEiis capital punish
meut.
Phebe Schofeld of Richmond, Ind, aged 109
years, has obtained from the war department
S10,000 being the arrears of pay and pension
due herlete husband for services performed in
the revolutionary wat.
Collectors of insects and amateurs were, at a
recent meeting of the chronological society,
advised to be on their guard against trickery
dealers, who manufacture new varieties by
dipping various insects into aniline and other
tol6fs! :.
Not long ago the whole stock OF tie barafffn
wax in the world did not exceed four ounces,
and it was carefully preserved in the laboratory
of Prof. Liebig as a chemical curiosity. There
is now produced in Scotland alone quantity of
not less than $500 tons annually.
The Suez canal, among its other ctirfosities,
presents the traveller with the extraordinary
spectacle OF vast flights Of flying fist, Which at
times suddenly appear in the vicinity of the yes
sci and as suddenly disappearing.
The teeth in the insane are prone to undergo
certain changes. DIR. Langdon Down, who read
a paper on this subject recently before the
chronological society, states therein that from
the examination of nearly one thousand cases
he has found that he could, in the majority of
instances, state the period at which the imbecili-
ty or insanity began.
People in central New York are good deal
mystified by the fact that Seneca lake was the
other morning coated by covering of thin ice,
when the coolest weather in winter fails TO pro
duce such a coating OF ice either thick or thin.
Learned disquisitions are being written to the
Syracuse papers in explanation of the phenom-
enon.
They are firing the southern heart" for Mr..
Greeley by publishing his old articles from the
Tribune advocating the right of secession.
Among the old followers of the stars and bars
these articles invariably excite much enthusiasm
for Mr.. Greeley.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-22

The dispatch which reported that DIR. Living
stone had arrived at Zanzibar, accompanied by
the Herald's correspondent, Mr.. Stanley, told
more than was true. 1t appeared singular that
neither letters nor communications of any kind
had been received from either Stanley or DR.
Livingstone. 1t now appears that they had not
arrived at Zanzibar, and, in fact, that they had
not left ujiji, when last heard from. All that is
actually known of them is that they were at
ujiji, January 18th, whes seyd ben Maid, a
wealthy and influential Arab trader, left that
place. This Arab came TO Unyanyembe, the
halfway station towards the coast. From this
place, courier was sent to Zanzibar with the
news from Livingstone; but there is nothing
to explain why he and Stanley remained at
Ujiii. We hope the last edition of this news
will not be again revised so as to make it amount
finally to nothing more than doubtful Arab
rumor
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-22
GBs aau Spy aamsse aottonesoap Momng ap %, 1879.

Swamp canal and the inland waters OF North
Carolina, and finally launching into The ocean
at the Cape Fear river. Once on salt water, the
ways were less devious. Somewhere between
Charleston and Savannah the vessel caught fire.
but the flames were extinguished and the vow
ayers went on their way rejoicing.
The object of the expedition was to clear one
ofthe unnavigable rivers of Florida from obstruc-
tons, so as TO render free passage of all SORTS of
crafts matter of no difficulty. The state gov
eminent had made an offer of alternate SQUARE
miles of land TO the man who should effect this.
MIR. Nation was looking for good chance and
embraced this opportunity. But for some red-
son the plan was abandoned, and the Ellsworth
is now on her return home TO pillow the lakes
once more, and that is what the people on the
bridge were looking at"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-22
The Philosophy " sS"uEess.

The function of the liver is to secrets me Thsis
essential to the right digestion of the food Mofe5'e'
is natures own great cshartic, gentle, but efficient II
tie liver rnish 100 little constipation is the result
also dyspepsia II too much more than Is aeeded, and
than the system can r6+s Of then tie blood bee6rns,
impure and vitlated and universal Han6ss; bodily ana
mental appropriately follows But how to reisS 'htse
irtesularites2 By purgatlves? No. Purgatives woui"
relieve indeed mt only temporarily Let us look at the
matter liver insufGittlF n9urlshed; liver func-
tuay deranged; and insufficient digestive faculty;
those three sanity reacns. mutually agra
one another-thls is Bil!ousnc-or II may he Con
spation Let us seek to remedy all this let regulate
and tone up the liver the stomach, the digestive organs
seerg,ly; and lie. US this end tina. greatest of
tonic ard regpatye medicines, Or, Gottlieb FiscE'S
Bittersl dsop&ulw m20
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-22

One Of the most active and influential German
politicians of the northwest is Mr.. Frederick
hecker who was a member of the Cincinnati
convention and confidently believed that party
would be formed there which would command
the enthusiastic adhesion of all the German
voters. The nomination of Greeley and Brown
was not in his programme and he was mex.
pressiOly disappointed and disgusted with H. In
letter to his friend Rapp of Chicago he thus
gives vent to some Of his indignation.
"And went through all this, why ? IN heco,,o
a party TO the most Infamous bargain and sal"
This sort of reform is worse than The evil ,tseir
The whole swindle was consummated nv -
Davis and especially by Frank 7. Blair and tho,
besotted chief Of swindlers Scratch Brown. a,
! am now able 10 WRITE ! propose speaking out
You may rely on il, the democrats Of the woTs
kind will support the ticket. Should that OLE
clown Greeley die, we will be worse off will
Brown than we ever were with Andy johnson
Sehurz was completely fooled. The whole thin
was plan 10 XIII him of, and al the same tim
deal Germansm blow, and II heavy old one
was"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-22

cause must have some money to keep the child
'f yoh'd keep it paid as yut Ought, I'd meter
trouble you" The man, whose voice indicated
both rage and fear, cursed her for bewtchng
him. "What is it you do, you she-tiend?" he
exclaimed. 81 haven't been able to sleep wink
for tive lights for yoit internal witchcraft, and
had to Climb over the ihHriiiary walls 10 hoii!e
here tonight. Something seemed to drag me,
and know you have been practicing some of
your accused, witchefies on me-" His wife told
him that it was no matter what she had done,
she needed and must have the money; and he
knew that lie would not lie able to resist or
sleep till he paid 1t. Aud pay it he did, though
with many bitter oaths; and upon his departure
the Girl liberated the tortured reptile
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-22
District cony.n,,.,,

The Republican; 81 ire EirtiI Congressional District
are invited to send delegates ~ = Convention 10 be held
In HoRrIcrLruRAL HALL, in the Gig q Worcester ~
WEDN EsDAY, the 27d day of May current al 4 A. y .
for the purpose of choosing two delegates and
sues "a tie Convent ion to be bed in Philadelphia in
June next io .ss patpee Of nominating Candidates for
President and Vice Presd5!i!!t II the United States
The basis Of representation will he e 'ue a. that in
the last State Convention. T. L. NELSOS,
Chairman of the Republican District Committee.
tti.iCsg. lat,u,s II 1871 deoptm22 ml3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-22

CHAs. c. CHArFIELD & Co., New Haven,
have issued No. g Of their university Scientific
Series" Of small but very interesting books.
Inc topic Of this number is "The Sur" and the
author is Professor G. A. Young, of Dartmouth
oollege. 1t gives sketch of the present state OF
scientific opinion in regard to this luminary,
Win description Of the later discoveries and
methods Of investigation.
SERMONS, by Rev. G. H. spurgeou. Ninth
Series, have been published in neat duodec,mo
volume, by Sheldon & Co., New York. The
style aud character of Mr. Surgeons printed
dscourses are too well known to need par,icn'
transcription. There are twenty eight sermons
10 this volume, and they are not inferior ia
those previously published, For sale at San
ioFd's.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-22

EARLY CULTURE OF SILK IN MANSFIELD
A correspondent of the Willmantic Journal
gives the following interesting facts relative to
the early culture of silk in Connecticut:
As early as 1852 the planting of mulberry
trees and the culture of silk was commenced in
the colonies, and it is related that King Charles
III. wore a robe of Virginia silk at his corona
ton. In Connecticut attention to the culture of
silk commenced about the year 1850 by the in
PRODUCTION, by Nathaniel Aspinwall, of the
mulberry tree and eggs of silk worms from
Long Island into the town of Mansfield county
of Windham (Mansfeld was then included in
Windham county, Mr.. Aspinwal was
also active in securing the passage of
an act allowing a bounty for planting
the trees. After the war of the revolu-
ton the business was renewed and extended,
and in 1889 it is recorded that two hundred
pounds of raw silk were made in Mansfield. In
the year 1910, according TO the census marshal,
the value ofsilk in New London, Windham and
ROLAND counties are put down at S2S,5OS, OF
which S27 1878 was produced in Windham coun-
ty. The transactions of the Essex agricultural
society for 1881 state that "in Mansfield, Conn,
where from three to four tons of silk are made
annually, it is said that the farmers consider
the amount received for their sewing silk as so
much clear gain, as the business does not inter-
lere with the regular farm work of the
men or the domestic duties of the fe-
males, upon whom, with the aged and
youthful members of the family the cone of
the worms and the making of the sewing silk
chiefly deyolyes." Mr.. Rush, secretary of the
treasury, stated in 1929 "three fourths of the
females of Mansfield were engaged in raising
silk and were making from FIVE to fifty pounds
in a family. One or two individuals, he had
heard, had made hundred pounds in a season,
and it was believed that there was annually
made in Mansfield and the vicinity from three
| to four tons. Judge John Fitch, in a communi-
cation dated 1926, stated that the quantity of
silk manufactured in that town (Mansfeld),
the previous year. was about 1000
| pounds, which was not considered an
average year on account of the extreme hot
weather which occasioned the death of many of
the worms before they had completed their
balls" The remembrance of Mr.. Foss regard
| ing the amount manufactured by single indiyid-
uals is probably correct, for when it is taken into
consideration that one acre of average trees will
produce only about forty pounds of silk, and
that it would require one hundred acres of trees
| to produce two tons of silk, it is difficult to
believe that any one family could be sufficiently
large or active enough to strip one hundred acres
of fair sized trees Of their foliage to serve as food
| for the silk worm.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-22

From LoUIsIANA.-ThoseY who read the letter
VIC publish, to-day, from New Orleans, will not
need TO be told that the writer is a democrat.
This circumstance, while it gives tone to his let
ter, adds to the valne of the information he COM
municates relative to the political situation in
Louisiana. 1t will be seen that Mr.. Greeley is
not strongly or cordially supported in that part
of the country, and that, in the opinion ofdemo.
Gratis, Louisiana is sure to vote fol Gen. Grant
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-22
Wo RCE sTER.


We stated the other day, that there was a
strong desire TO have Hon. Stephen Salisbury
selected as one of the delegates to the Philadel-
phia convention. He has made known to those
who proposed him as one of the delegates, that
important business connected with the annual
meeting of the trustees of Technical School, win
make it impossible for him to attend the ma
iional convention. He would be very willing
10 represent the republicans OF this district, at
Philadelphia, if his engagements would allow
him TO do so. As it is, the district convention
which meets here, to-day, will understand that
he can not serve as delegate.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-22

DREAM may turn out horrible nightmare. Take
Williams Extract Jamaica Ginger to Insure comfort.
ETRuTH AND PoETRY.-MiltOn puts into the mouth Of
Lucifer, in Paradise Lost, these memorable words
ITO BE WEAK Is MISERABLE"
Never truer sentence written than this-sup-
posed TO be wrung from the Archaend in his impotence
and agony. Every victim of nervous debility Of that
depressing languor which is OF the Accomplishments
of dyspepsia and biOusness testify to the misery Of
mind and body which they involve. The motive power
of the system is partially paralyzed the mind Is haunt
ed by anxiety and fear; and the sufferer is incapable
of applying himself energeticay to any kind of business
if he under the benumbng influence Of catalep-
sy. This terrible mental and physical condition need
not, however, be endured iortyeigh hours by any
human being. PLANTATION BITTERs is absolute
specific for all the tormens which deranged stomach
dsordcred liver, and shattered nerves, supernduce
ml7 wlt&dcoplw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-22
LArHsr MAKknrs.
KEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK. May 2l,-NIoney easy at So 6 per cent
Sterling steady i09N a l0gM. Gold moderately
tive al ll3N a 1884 Loans a per cent. Clearing
$50 900 Co., Treasury disbursements SS5s000. Govern
ments strong and per cent higher State bonds dull
and steady. Stocks irregular, with frequent fuctua
tons in the leading speculative fayorites Pacific Mai
advanced TO s7A closing at sly The passage of The
advanced to AK but fell to IlA at the close; Western
Union advanced to Tx on the announcement that the
company had made "a of 81 100000 abroad for the
new building In New York closing at ny 6D TN; &. G.
~ In Llama Central firm at about yesterdays prices
YICentral and Lake Shore more active and strong
The whole market closed with upward tendency kEx
press tocks higher and strong.
United States Skies, 1881 coupons, ...,.....l lsM