davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-26
.''cUTE."

Size 16x2O inches, 16 colors. Ac- knowledged by all to be the hand. somest and most valuable premi- um picture. in America. Every subscriber is presented with this ChromO at the time of SUI bscribing, (no waiting), and also receives a numbered certificate emitting the holder to a share ill the distribu- tion of $25, ,OO0 in cash and other premiums. 9 .slt sc-
 The distribution takes, place on the second Tuesday in June next. The Chromo and Certificate sent on receipt of price. Specimen copies, premium list, etc., giving full particulars sent free to any address.
 ,asAGENI,S WANTED-Either local or canvassing in every town. Large cash pay and the best outfit.
 Send at once for terms. Address OURiFIRESLDE FRIEND, Cbi- cago, Illinois. s.1i 9r ap5 6m.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-26
Ciyility as an Investment.


 There is a proverb which runs
 "Civilify' costs nothings"sand the
 point made is, that everyone who
 has business to transact can afford to add civiIity to his stock in trade. AS it costs nothing, it gin' wolves no increase in capital, while it vastly and pleasantly facilitates trade and profit. Sometimes on entering a store or counting-room the customer is met.with mauners which seem to say, "Now then, be quick; your coming in is an in- terruption which much cease as soon as possible" So actions speak. while words are few, and every desire on the part of the customer is met as something which should be frowned on and re- pressed. The unfortunate would. be buyer feels that he is put at disadvantage; that he is an un- mannerly intruder on another mans premises. If he isat all of a modest disposition, he feels very much ashamed of himself that he should dare to wantanything. He either retreats with an apology or accepts something he does not. want, with an inward resolution never to be caught in such 9 di- lemma again. Ga.eGe.
 There are business men and wO. men who make fortunes simply by their civility. Their wares or their services are no better, pro- bably, than the stock in trade of their crusty neighbor. But, hav- ing undertaken business or adopted a profession, they are wise to know that whatever is to be done successfully must be done with a good grace and with 3 good will. They do not show by their behavior that they con- sfder everybody an intruder, but act in the persuasion that every body may be friendly. They do not treat people as though they were in a hurry to be uOne with them at once and forever, but as though even a casual caller may be cultivated into an acquaintance and made a constant customer.
 To neglect the small courtesies of life is to ensure neglect for yourself. And the reasons that some persons are successful and others not, is often found in the fact that the successful invite strangers to become friends by civilty, while the others repel even friends by the want of cour-' tesy. st - jesl erf E-al
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-26
TUCSON, YUMA & SAN DIEGO
 UNITED STATES r R I-lW E 6 KY
MAIL LINE.t

! Coaches arrive at Tucson every Monday, Wednesday and Satur- day mornings, and depart at 4 P. M. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, until further notice. Time to San Diego, five days. This will enable the travelling public to reach San Francisco in eight days. Fare to Yuma $50; fare to San Diego, (gold coin or it's equivalent) $90.-A stage, carry ing the U. s. mail, will leave
 Maricopa Wells for Phenix every Monday morning, returning next day connecting at Mafic0pa
 Wells with the Yuma and Tue son mail line. This is the Qaick- est and safest route from Northern
 Arizona to Tucson and Yuma, connecting at Yuma with J. G. Capron's stages for San Diego, California. mlO NooRE q CARE, PrePriessrs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-26
.0g .aH Our Agents.

The following named persons are authorized to receive and re- ceipt for subscriptions to the SEN- TINEL. Our terms are $5 year, 6 months, $3, ,currency,in advances; 'i5 Schneider, GriersOn & Co.,, Yuma and San Diego.
 w. G. Poindexter, Phoenix. I
 J. s. Mansfield, Tuscon. w. T. Hall, Mineral Park. J. w. Stwart, Ehrenberg.
 Thomas Boyce, Merchants Elk change, San Francisco.
 Powell & Co.,, fl Park Row N. Y,
 Pettengill < Co.,, S7 ]"
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-26
AN ACT Ts prohibit the Sale of Liquer to
 Indians.

Be tt enacted by the Legisldtive
 Assembly. of the Territory of Ari-
 zona: ~ i'i
 SECTION 1. That any person or persons within this Territory who shall sell or give any whisky, brandy, rum, gin, wine or any other spirituous or intoxicating liouors to an Indian or Indians, shall be deemed guilty. of a mis- demeanor, and shall be punished by a fine of not less than one hun dred dollars and not more than three hundred dollars, and i'm. prisoned in the county jail not less than one month, and not more than six months, or both such fine and imprisonment in , the discretion of the court.
 SEC. g. Whenever complaint shall be made upon oath to any Justice of the Peace of the proper township, that any person or per. sons have been guilty of selling or giving spirituous liquors to any Indian as provided for in section one of this act, within this Terri tory and within the proper couu. ty and township where such Jus tice resides, he shall issue his warrant for the arrest of. such per- son or persons so offending, who shall be tried as provided for in other cases of misdemeanor.
 SEC. 8. One-half of all fines col lected under and by virtue of this act shall be paid to the informant or informants who shall have caused the arrest and conviction of the person or persons offending upon the satisfaction of the court to the justice of such claimant therote, and the other half shall be paid into the county treasury as other fines collected for misdemeanors. e@af' i
 SEC. 4. All acts and parts of acts in conflict with this act, are here. by repealed. ulfhsE si SEC. 5. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage. n. ..i'- .
 Approved Feb. 18th, 1873.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-26
FOR PROPOSALS For the Redemption of Yuma
 County Warrants.

IN, ACCORDANCE WITH AN
 Act passed by the Legislature of the Territory of Arizona, ap- proved February 3d, 1873, entitled aAn Act to facilitate the payment 1" of the debt of Yuma County" 1 will receive bids for the surrender of Warrants on the GENERAL FUND of Yuma County, to the amount of $592 21, until
 FRIDAY, JULY 25th, 1873, at 2 o'clock P. M., at which time said bids will be opened at my office. a liia 5a2 1ef's1 1-' k
 Bidders offering warrants at the lowest percentage will be entitled to the above mentioned Five Hum dred and Ninety Three 21.100th Dollars in the a"Sinking Fund |" of Yuma County"
 All bids must be sealed and en-, dorsed "Sinking Fund.-" and ad. dressed to the undersigned, and. must be accompanied with the, warrants proposed to be surren- dered. Ah Fei aA ZT.
 Bidders are invited to be pres ent at the opening of the bids. 1'1 &l JNO. s. CARR,
 z0i tai09G Treasurer Yuma Go. Office of Treasurer Yuma Co, Yuma, A. T., July 7th, 1873. ] jly12 2t] 0ostcE cf o.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-26

What confection did they have fin the Ark? Married corples-no, no; we ber pardon-we mean pre- served pairs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-26
.,. spndsannual
 pbsElRIlBUTIoS.
szS7CQ PREMIUMS, rang
 (O CU ing in value from S1O to 5000 Given away to the
Preside Friend.

# Every Subscriber is sure of one
 premium any way, and also has an equal chance of receiving a cash premium, or piano, organ, watch, sewing machine, etc., etc. list Grand Cash Premium 5000.
 OUR PRESIDE FRIEND Eight pages, large size, Illustrat- ed, the Family Weekly, is in it's third volume and has attained the largest circulation of any paper published in the West. Its suc- cess enables the prOprietors to fur nish the best, most desireable and most useful original reading mat ter in great variety, that money can buy, and to make it a Home Weekly suited to the wants of every family. Subscription price s3 per year of B numbers. The Elegant Chromo 7A '
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-30
fKs RsditSNiS m a c TVlIF6 0ABEg,
Ean nAI,les.l IIs11l I lIlssa t660t.Ssal--

44r nA,sl sus tSCOfEoSif--
ANornER ACCOUNT OF FoRcENG AN ENTRANcE.
ItIa hstte1pF h tdh tat t8facsiD9 q u III that
the various repOrta 81 thc Sundky Sxeitshsht at
tlle Laudiaylle camp nleetlng, wns not the direct
report ofthe Rdtes being locked aud an EFFORT made
I'd keep the visitors ont 81 the ground.
1t appears that IN the aitelno while q child
Fen's meeting was being held in the taherPaolei
another severe rainstOrm burst upon TYP caMn
Rtound. SO heavy was the fall OF raid that me
water pFeased down the canvas OF the tabernacle
Of ono point, and at least hOggheah of water was
gathered In large fold The pre- ure shade the
poles sway and cordage cVAak. fThts alarmed the
audience which consisted OF thousand children
and neqrly qs many IgEOWn-np people. A panic
ensded, Which Hieht 8aye pIbvell disastrous, but
for the presence of mind shown BY gentleman
who ripped up the canvas with pen knife where
the water was gathered ana lot 1t run out. The
tent righted at Oace, and Mr. Inskip, who was
cendpetlng Yth9 uleetlpga ppaeeedfa to deliver
sharp lakin2 t6sWeAk hsdlfeA men RNni wpmdn
whose fears of death had been so plainly aud 30
unnecessarily exhibited. IN
Concerning the tearing down Of the fence about
tie enc,osnse the Lancaster IntslLgencer Of Nor :
Oh hysayd: eli blSNM tb Nso3r jaanYg
1.-The announcement that the gates would be clos
ed against the public on Sunday kept many at
home, but hundreds OF country boys came in their
bnggies, each ono bringing his swsetheart with
HIM. The action OF the national committed in
ctOainR tne gfounub uBhintb Tue puptic Wuh uOt
apprbted ot ~ thS lQmlIianagtr some persQns
from distance had ieecprsds beard Goutside the
grounds, and the 6atioRaf coinmittse kept the
gates open an hour after the time set for closing,
to accommodate theta. This let in those from the
surrounding country who came early, but at niue
o'clock the ga,es were locked. Then our country
cousins, who had come with their girls, began to
grow Indignant, aud they had the sympathy OF
many insidS. A stalWaTt' yonhg fatnner seized q
paling and tore il OFF. That is right" said 3
sympathizing brother inside, 'fhe Kingdom OF
Heaven suifereth violence and the violent tako it
by force" Soon o large opening was made and
the crowd passed through the girls not hestating
to show their ances as they stepped over the rail-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-30
1llAsuaaer Malaria.

At this season the heat of the sun liberatOS from
the soil. the water and the filth Of cities immense
quantities Of unWhOlesOme gases which the strong
est can scarcely inhale with impunity. and which
develop the most distressing diseases in the weak
and feeble. is. therefore. Of paramount import
ance to inVigOrats the body in hot weather Vital
ize and strengthen the stomach and the nervous
system with at least two doses per day of HOststters
Stomach BtteS. and you will be sure to escape the
fits of indigestion. attacks Of bilious collie sick head
aches, diarrhooas and dyessnteries which are 90
common at this season. Be prudent, A little care
and forecast exercised now, may prevent your be-
ing Prostrated by remittent intermittent fever or
BY chronic bowel or liver complaint throughout the
full. When Vigor Is oOzing out of every pore under
the rays of almost vertical sun. the genial vege-
table tonic supplies TO the nervous system an ALI
ment which enables 1t to Withstand the drain.
jy23 to 30
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-30

HON. .szi l0EfiI Grdbb, 3 I'D Os tun yeafy,
Lying at 20o French glrett, was severely hurt
and bluised, It tie Reading depot on Saturday
AFTERNOON, By being. caught between The freight
housa laiiolRI, and AZ ~ cart, which WIS beng
loaded HibibluEe5 iho1kh severe, are not
serious. aeibEl ltlif
Just received one bf the largest assoFtments
Of the latest Spring Styles Of hats and Caps In
the city which am selling ct the very lowest
PrtceS.e Mysilk hats are Specially. Cali and
examine my immense stock and you will be
sure to be suited L LEWIS o. SPRINGER,
Hat Store, ri OH No. 2ss Market Street
POCKET PIcKED- -Bayard EastbuTn, driV-
eF Oh car No: 8. City Passenger RSIlWaE, had
HE pockets relieved ofa watch, and considerable
sum Of money, while making bic HP trip, at noon
Yesterday. His car Eas crowded with numbtr
Of excursionisis from hiladelPhia, and Il issup-
posed that some light-fugered member Of the
party, committed The theft dlp
RAILRoAD ACCIDENT On Sunday Patrick
Stewart Of Rockdale, Del county was killed on
the Chester bransh Of the Bat Central Raiho!d,
near Riddles bridge He accidently stepped Oh
the track in front Of The FIRST up train, by which
lie was knocked dawn, bfeaklnR one leg and
fiacturing his skull, from the effects Of Whice
died On Monday afternoon. 2 h@1 iA "a 2
STRUCK By, a ATRAIn--An Unknown man
walking between Lamokin and Chester on the
p. W.g& B. r. r. was struck by the Washing
ton and New York express on Monday evening
last, and was thrown over an embankmsnl some
yards from the track. When picked mp he was
sill breathing but died shortly after. It is
supposed the man was in a slate Of intoxica-
lion. aai a..4
PURIFY YOUR PRE1nsEs. -HOusekeepers
and others need not be reminded that during
the summer, several places on their premises
should be purified by the use Of dlslnfectants
This duty should not be neglected, and pTese-
walton Of health Is often the result when cpl
denies prevail. Chloride of lime, or cOpperas
dissolved in water are good dlsinfectants and
cost but tride. Use them.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-30
Achuron QuatraI. /
SUIT FOR sLANDER BETWEEN MEMBERS OF THE
SAME CHURCH

SUIT FOR sLANDER BETWEEN MEMBERS OF THE
SAME CHURCH.
Says the CeRtreYile. Queen Anne s county, Nd =,
Obserusr: suit for SANDER was entered at the
July Term of the Circuit Court for this county
against certain members of the NJ. Il. Church,
South 1t seems that misunderstanding has ex-
isted tor some time between Mr. Samuel j. Jar
man and Mr.. VIM. Pennington, both of Caroline
county, but worshipping at the same Church at
Beaver dams. This enlargement grew until
harsh words were passed., and as is usual the
members of the church began TO discuss the mat
ter and take sides. 1t seems that IN this case
majority Of the members sympathiEed with Mr.
Pennington, and that gentleman, fearing lest he
might be regarded with suspicion by his fellow
Worshippers, called upon those present at
church meeting to pass Riresolution expressive of
their eandidviewsp of himself and his conduct.
This was done and several of those who were
present signed the resolutions and forwarded
copy of them to Mr.. JaTInan. This gentleman
took offence at the language used and insisted
upon rctractiOn, which being refused, the suit
for SANDER has been brought, and unless com.
promised, win DO tried at the May term. The
defendants TO the suit are Messrs. Bennett
Downes, VIM. H Jauell, Wms H. Whitley,
George Walls, James M. Benton, Robert FARRELL
James G. Stevens, Nicholas Vansaut, VIM. E.
Temple, john Walls, Thomas J. Brltton and Hem
ny Wails.. .Thenar has not yet been filed, nor is
the amount OK damages claimed knOwn. Nt
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-30
: An Inhunan Father
He DEsIREs TO PoIsoN ms Child BECAUSE II /
- ~ Ia. ~ CRIPPIih. ..-.- u. - a

ist. .ts -aa tssi CRIPPLE. .ni4 2s'y
A few days ago, a case came up for trial before
Esquire Publ, which displayed the possession Of
the most lnhuman feelings, on the part OF one
whose heart should have been filed with fatherIv
love and pity. The circumstances are as follows :
Ontheslst Of July, q child was born 10 the wife
Of Robt Reynolds, living over Third street bridge
The INFANT, unfortunately, proved to be cripple
at which discovery the heart OF the father was
hlled With spgeE towards the unfortunate and mn
offending babe. Soon he began to urge his wife
to poison It, and promised TO procure the poison.
j she would administer the dose. This she re-.
peatediy refused to do, until last week, the unna
tnral father became ineensed, and threatened 10
administer the poison himself. The mother then
became alarmed fol the chld's lile and according
ly went before Puhl, and stated the case as above
related. "A WaTTant was Issued for ReVnoIa's ar.
rest, aud gtvento Constable ffuitt, who pFoI6ptIv
served il and arrested the would be criminal. He
was tried and held to bail in thesum Of 5000. for
appearan2e t the next term Of Court fIndefault
of bail, he was committed 70 New OastIs On Sat
urday morning.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-30
The GREAT NEED or TEE FIRr DIR. pr.

THE GREAT NEED or THE FIRE DEPART
4ENF.S- ia ~ tIqt goes towards FInRkinR a
elnclent tre organization, the Fire Depart
ment OF Wilmington is well supplied, with a
single exception. Their great need, at present
ls good, servlceable forcing hose. or hose, as
far as quantity is concerned, they have an
abundance, but it is so dilapidated and worn
out SEQ be al4loat useless "a Isleatlieg lose.
ana 30 perforated with holes, and weakened
ny song use, that not single section of it can
Withstand the pressure of an ordinary steam
er What the Department wants is ave nun
esreq fees o. good gum hOse, for each Company.
S9m nqs9, eoneideTedfa GhpBriot Is any
other. u y durable and does 81 reqaIf Ife e0u-
stant olllng. Its price is reasonable, and the
4OOO rect necessary to supply the Department,
could Oe procured for less than 81 per foot, OF
between S3 900 and $4,000, brass couplings in
cluded. The members Of the Department are
extremely anxious that this purchase should
.ne .I paqe 6y the City Council, and in view of
e,t Meh eWclepcy, and the great danger Of our
snould receive careful GOpBlderatiOn.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-30

Tux MARKETs. -1jutter, 5Ol55 per pound aQps
2BaSOc. perd doz new potatoes I5a25c per half peck
beets, Zoe. do; applOs, l6a30c do lima beans, l2a
l6e. per quarts cabbage, 6al4c per head; salad Sc.
do.' hoFseFadish, Saee. per root; radishss, 2a5c
per half peck green peas, 26a2S per half peck;
tomatoes. 30a4Oc. per quart string beans l5c.
per half peck; Baspbefries l6a2Oe. per Quartz dew
berries, l0a25e.do; blaekbsrries, iOa25c do; corn
doa 10 per dog; chickens Slas2 per pair, 6eef, Is
2oc; veal outlet 25c dol sliced ham, Pc do. roll
steak, l5c. do. sausage, l5c. do; lard l2c' do: =:
white perch, 20e per bunch; yellow perch, lbc. do
cat fish, l0c per ilb; haddocE, &c. do; haIibut.
26c! do. rock, 1Sc ~
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-30
4 Word 70 w0rLing PsOpIe Of BOON ss1es

Mechanics, artisans, factory hands, and people
who labor for living, hud ID very diHlcnlt if NOT
impossible to Keep the hands free from stain.
Hand Sapollo will not only remove every particle
Of stain. and what is called grained in dirt" but
dering the muscular action as quick and easy as
s the case With those whodo not performl hand
labors ItisonIy 10 and. IS cents cake accord
tngt size. Every mechanic should use It con-
stantly IN place Of oil other soaps. jy2O-2weod.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-30

SgRUcK BY LI0HTNING.--The thunder 0usr
ON saturday evening was very heavy In the
leighborhood of Rising Sun, Cecil county. The
fail OF rain was heavy and the Ground wac
thoroughly q soaked: The tightening struck the
posts and knocking off boards to a consIdera.
ne extent. Aman at work In the basement
aC the time escaped unintured, althopgh he
Was very much alarmed. The brick dWeIHn0
,IOuse Of Jos. II. Lincoln, in the same neIohs
Dothooa, was struckby lightning which dam
aged tne rOot and gable end. None OF the Oc-
seppants were injured During the pE66ress Of
we storm, the lightning struck q large barrack
on tne, farm of AbsalOp McVey, near Zion.
setupg Y on IRE and destroying Il with ity con,
tents-abOut eleven tons Of hay. WI
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-30

GREAT EASTERN. This is a combination Of
menagerie, museum, circus, aquarium, caravan
and hippodrome-a grand aggregation. The press
throughout Michigan and Canadn, where it has
lately. been travelling, pronounce itthe most com
pete and perfect organization ever in their midst
Il s, Perhaps the greatest sensation, in zooIog-
cal and arenic sense, in the country. It will ex-
hibit in this city on the 22d of August
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-30

ATTEMPT AT BURdLARY.-On Sunday night,
some party or parties made an attempt TO burg
lariously enter the residence Of H. B. MeIntIFe,
Esq, No. 207 French street, during Mr. Ms ab-
sence from the city The front shutters were forced
from them, and thrown upon the centre table.
Before etlecting an entrance, the burglars were
frightened off III
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-30

Many Suifer rather than take nauseous medicines
and this is not to be wondered at, as the remedy
IS often worse than the disease. Sufferers from
to consumption, will find in Dr.. Wist0r's BG-
saln of Wiid Cherry a remedy as agreeable TO the
palate as effectual in removing disease.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-30

Z ~ tthePennsylyania miners and coal owners Der.
slII IA tae 'thIeatensd combination to advance
tss. RSss mere y tae Cumberland eoaIAt hand and
ises eeleyes that .'ramady for tie coal !Iroublss
ddes NOT consist In the purchase Anthracite aI hiSl
pflcss, pot ~ resort 70 Cumberland conl. whieh
Y pealdss being much better for an pur-
Rps,'Or WHICH coal IN large quantities L required,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-30

ERRATA.-In our issue OF yesterday, a COM
positor's error, in the omission Of two small
words from the article in reference to the appSntr
ment Of principal for No. school, made us
say that the successful applicant, Mr. Wiley, 'dld
not pass examinatiOn," whereas we endeavOred
to say, 'did mot pass the best examination" Mr..
Wiley did pass very creditable one, although
not the very best, while his qualifications for the
position are admitted by all
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-30
TnE EXCURSION no CAPE MAY.-Thn excnrsln,

Tue EXCURSION TO CAPE MAY.-The excursion
Of the Brandywine M. e. Church TO Cape may on
the 3lst of July, will leave French street wharf
on the Samuel M. FELTON,, ut o'clock sharp.
There will be no waiting for lardy ones. Tie
tickets are all sold as there are many that have
failed 70 secure tickets for the excursion to- NOR
row they can purchase tickets for the one on the
9TH OF August by applying soon to John L. Gouly
or any of the committee ~ :.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-30

FoUND.-It is stated that the young girl from
Hockessin, who disappeared from Hockessin, sew
eral days ago, mentioned in the Gazette at the
time) has been found in the city Of New YORK, and
will be returned to her home. Her parents were
almost distracted overher disappearapce, aud have
been searching far aud wide for her. .-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-30

The MILK sHRMEN5s At CHADD's foRp. u
The shipments of milk from Chadds Ford 10
Philadelphia, over the Baltimore Central Railroad.
are by far the most extensive of any station on
within few weeks, but during the month Of
pne the daily average was about 5000 quarts, the
largest shipment for one week being a. 600 quartz
" this amount "a 900 quarts were shipped al
Chadd's Ford station aud 90 600 at The junction
carried on that road from as far south as SmIth,s
Bridge ana az far north as Hirdsboro. This "
over htty barrels of, milk day. The largest
qlantlty Il alIays shipped on Saturday as the
MIX y men also taken in on the evening train
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-30
a RELIc OF THE GREAT POWDER ExptosIoN

A RELIc OF THE GREAT POWDER Explosion.
DR.. H. r. Askew has photograph relic. Of the
great explosion of the powder wagons, on Four
-teenth street, nelr Market, some years ago. It
was handed him by Mr. A. Vandever, to be placed
among the effects Of the Historical Society Il is
a picture of the trunk Of tree around which one
OF the horse chains was blown. Two horse shoes
appear to hold the chain in its position Il was
taken at the time by Mr.. J. Jeans, photographic.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-30

1lEPRovEEENT.-Wm.H H. Quinn is having erect
ed on jackson street, between Chestnut and
Reed, q two story brick house, with a tWo.story
back building. The house IL to be- 1890 feet, and
the back building l2x14 feet. Dunn d Kane are
the carpenters.