davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-15

meant. The Captain audibly responded 4:
Yes. curse EN-" One Englishman
chancedto be present, and cried out.
''you lie" The sea captain jumped Tor
ward, took The Englishman by the coat
collar aud put him out oil doors, saying.
"Ill teach you 10 give the lc 10 i minis
ter OF the Gospel" This WAS a religious
service" something over half century
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-06-07
SUB-LETTING CONTRAC.

.
We understand that Messrs.
Fish & Hellings, who were award
ed the government contract fol-
the transportation of freight from
| Yuma to the different posts in the
Territory, have sublet their con-
tract from this post to Tucson to a
New Mexican firm at the rate of
Il cents per pound per 100 miles.
The original contract is q cents.
The first train to do this work is
due here on or about the LIST prox.
1t is the opinion (backed by expe-
rience) Of previous contractors
that it cannot be done at that rite.
However, our New Mexican con-
tractors will soon be taught by
that great neutrality-suspicious.
that they will have to transport,
without remuneration, half a
pound of barley, for feed, for every
pound of freight carried. Barley
cannot be obtained for less than %
93 cents per pound. Grazing ON
the Tucson road is not as plentiful
as it should be. Perhaps the ORR
ginal contractors could have done
better had they went further from
their own Territory.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-06-07

A young chap, that wanted to
have can easy time" had written
to the Citizen about Arizona,
whereupon he was advised to
fight it out where he was; and, in
order that he might not disgrace
his parents, preempt 6x4 lot in
some shady cemetery convenient
ly near.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-06-07

| treaty he has made? The force
at present under his command il
| Arizona, are powerless to act OF
the aggressive; that is to say
with a reasonable hope of accom-,
plishing anything.
AS for protecting her citi-
Gems, either at home or abroad,
it is truly said, to our Nations
shame, that she does neither.
There is not government of
Europe, but would have, long ere
this, either reduced these Apaches
to a state Of ahject submission,
or themselves been driven from
the Territory.
Public opinion in the States
is morbid; a sickIy growth, born
ofunblushing fraud in almost eve
ry department of the govern
ment; and this is the cause of
the Indifference now manifested
at Washington in the welfare of
the people of the frontiers. Said
the Hon. r. C. Mccormick, in a
speech before the late Congress
profoundly uneoncerned is the average
member of Congress upon all that relates
to the Territories, that il he speaks of them
at all it is only to blundcr as TO their To-
cality. area, resources. capabilities. pop
ulatiOn, or needs. = Give to the
men of the frontier their share of Govern.
ment aid, protection, and favor, and put
them where by every right they belong,
upon an equal footing with their brethren
who have preferred to remain in the lux
urious ease and security of the old States,
and in blissful ignorance of the >hardsbips,
and privations, and the perils, which be-
set the pathway of the pioneer
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-06-07

We learn from the Citizen of
the 31st that two lots in the new
town of San Pablo, were recently
laid out near Hayden's Ferry, for
the purpose of erecting thereon
a Catholic Church. The Sisters
are to start a school at San Pablo
soon. -
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-06-07
SPECIAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given to the members
of the Order of Odd Fellows that SPE-
CIAL MEETING will be held TO-MOR-
ROW, Sunday Sth) EVENING. at z
O'Clock, at the SENTINEL Office. to COM
plete the organization of lodge IN Yuma.
C.L. MINOR, Secretary.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-06-07

A special dispatch from Jeffer-
son, Texas, says that the lessees
of the State Penitentiary have pnt
a large force of convicts laying the
track of the Texas & Pacific Rail-
road between that place and Mar
shall, and that trains will be rum
ming over the road by July 1st.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-06-07
COLORADO HOTEL,
CHA STREET,

YUMA, a. Il.
The undersigned, we'll known through
out the Territory and California, has re-
opened this Hotel, and is confident of sue
cess. No pains or expense will be spared
TO make it the Hotel of the country. The
rooms are large and well ventilated, and all
fronting the street. The tables will lack
nothing that the market affords.
ie7 If VIM. BURKE.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-06-07
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that will not
pay any debts contracted by my wife
LAURA E. BRADLEY-from and after
this date.
PATRICK BRADLEY.
Yuma, june LIST, 1873. I'm.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-06-07

The Hot Springs at Aqua Cal
iente on the Gila, are becoming a
health resort tor people who are
acquainted with their virtues
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-06-07

permanent peace IN Arizona.
Generals Sherman, Sheridan
and Crook, perfectly understand
this, but they are, as it were,
in chainS-the act of an admins
tration the most imbecile that
has ever cursed any country;
for Gen. Schofield could not GER
tainly have been so ignorant Of af-
fairs in his Department as to
withdraw FIVE companies from
Gen. Crooks command at so criti-
cal moment.
This intermixing of Church
| with State; this Quaker-Agent,
present giving, peace making
policy, this red-tape criminality,
has certainly had a fair trial. Now
let the management of Indian af.
fairs be turned oUer EXCLUSIVELY
to the military authorities, and the
butchery of our citizens-nene the
less butchery because it has been
indirectly legalized, and aided
and abetted by sanity maniacs
east-whl be stopped by that most
powerful of persuasive arguments
the bullet. This is the only power |
that the Indian respects, because
he fears it. The Overwhelming
forces Of an armed enemy, ever on
the alert, will convince the Apa-
che that resistance is hopeless
everything else has been tried, |
with what result burns in
the brain of every Arizonan.
The SENTINEL has never be-
lieved that Gen. Crooks one sue
cessful campaign against the Apa-
cheS would result in a permanent
peace. So we have stated, repeat
edly. With the exception of
the Los Angeles Star, San Diego
World, and San Francisco AH0
California, the entire Press of
Arizona and California, that have
bestowed any attention at all to
the subject, shouted it aloud
'"The Apaches Conqueredw and
kindred stuff, while they right
fully lauded Gen. Crook for his
uecesses-successes which were
the result of extra ordinary ener-
gy directed by a high order of
skill that smote the In
dams terribly, but were not car
ried far enough to completely"
conquer the naughty aborigines.
The General was himself de-
ceived, as the outbreaks and
/
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-06-07
ANOTHER BRUTAL MURDER
As Usual, by the Apaches.
Lieut. Jacob Almy Assassinated
in his Tent
Peace with a Vengeance.

4 We learn from the Tucson Citi-
zen that on Tuesday, May u, Co
chena and attendant devils, be-
longing to the San Carlos reserva-
ton, entered the tent of 1t. Jacob
Almy, and demanded arms and
ammunition, which was, of
course, refused. When they, with
out more ado, killed him. Co.
chena and another Of the demons
were then shot and killed st the
door of the tent by friendly
Indian, captain of the allies. The
soldier on guard near the Lieu
tenant, was seized from behind at
the moment of the massacre, and
held fast and prevented from
shooting by one Conception, a
Mexican Apache. Says the Cati-
zeH.
Concepcion who held the soldier and
prevented him from saving the life of
Alny, is Mexican captive, and like many
al that kind is the meanest of all Apaches.
When peace was made at Grant, our most
responsible Mexicans begged OF Gen. How
ard to remove him from the tribe. They
told him that he was breeder of mischief,
and would keep up turmoil as long as he
remained, but their warning was not
needed He has since been paid constant
Nv as an interpreter, aud has now gone on
the war-path against his kindred and race.
Lit. Jacob Amy was born in Massachu-
sets, and entered the army as I'd Lieuten
ant in the Fifth Cavalry, June IL, 1867,
and was promoted to first lieutenantcy
in the same regiment, April Is, 1862 He
was most excellent officer, just, kind and
umiable 10 all bis relations in life. and
mainly on account of these qualifications
Gen Crook placed him in command of
company to guard the San Carlos reserva-
ton.
Just SO long as Indians are fed,
allowed to loaf around on reser-
vations, having arms hid in the
mountains near, it does not need
the exercise of very great
amount of common sense to con.
vince anybody who knows any,
thing about Indians that they
will continue to murder and rob |
whenever the opportunity offers.
Until there is military force in |
Arizona, not only large, enough
to act on the defensive, to pun
ish marauders, to keep these In
dams on their reservations, but |
to compel them to work for liv-
ing as do the civilized portion oil
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-06-07
NEW TO-DAY.


TO BE SOLD. TO PAY CHARGES
DUE THEREON. THE FOLLOW
ING MENTIONED FREIGHT:
c. ~, V 3 II !. i Z : GO. ss'.. Whisky,
Consignor: 1. M. Goewey & Co., San
Francisco.
Consignee VIM. b. Hooper & Co., Ari-
IONA City, A. t; Representing
+. Hughes, Crittendel, A. To-
Charges due. Freight, $35 81
Storage, 8 A 90 - $39 81
Place and time of sale (coin)
Steamboat Corral, Feb. LIST,
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
A. j FINLAY,
je7-3t Agent =. S. N. Co
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-12-11
OBITUARY.

DfED-At Cassvilie, on the 9TH of December,
1873, of Appoplexy, after short illness,
JOHN GEIGER, aged about 90 years.
Deceased emmigrated to the United
States from Frankfort -the-Main,
Germany, in the year 1888, and has
passed through the various stations
of life, as a farm hand or laborer, farm
er, mercantile clerk, until the year
ls4s, when he established himself at
Cassyille with Peter Raffauf, under
the mercantile firm of Raffauf & Gel
ger, which firm was as highly respect.
ed as it was widely known. In the
year 1868 the senior partner left for
Germany and the business of the firm
descended to Mr.. Geiger, who faith.
fully kept up the honor and integrity
of the old firm, to the time of his
death. a widow and nihe minor
children mourn the loss of kind hus.
band and father, and the community
in general that of an honest, straight
forward business man. The mourn
ing family have the heartfelt sympathy
of the community. 5.
Cassyille, Dec. g, 1873.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-12-11
ings of Others.

ings of others.
A man said to me that he had oh.
served that some men work, and that
others reap the benefit of their labor.
and intlmated that he preferred TO be
OF the latter class. 1t is criminally
seinsh 10 desire to get something for
nothing. How much better to work
patiently, to gain honestly, to advance
slowly by legitimate methods of bus.
mess instead of taking hazardous and
immoral risks. 1t is wrong to teach chill
dren that all can become rich if they
will IL is false, and like all falsehoods
is mlschlevous. All can not become
rich, but with persevering industry.
sterling integrity, purity of life, relig-
lous devotion, the best success is GER
tam. Pluck and pietY, grit and grace,
human activity with the help of Christ,
mans working with God working in
him, will gain far us enough of the
world and win an everlasting heaven.
FINALLY, covet the best things as
much as you will.
EVIL has come upon the country not
without the divine hand. There are
provldential lessons in it which were
meant for US. God says, "stop, you
are mad" 1t is an insane thirst, or
we should not sell honesty and peace,
and hazard everything so recklessly.
Yet God would not limit the activity
of the great nature with which he has
gifted You, but give it new, and true
and higher direction. 1t is lawful to
aim at large wealth of divine knowl-
edge, OF beautiful culture, of holy
character to strive for great riches of
faith and hope and JOY and love; to be
ambitious for heavenly distinction.
These best things God does not forbid
you to covet, but will help you to gain
them.
And this, as we have shown, is the
sure way to worldly prosperity, for
men can be trusted to act Justly and
honorably, live moderately, and fulfill
Their obligations, only as they are es-
tabhshed on everlasting principle.
Give us good meu as the sure prevon-
tive OF panics. Without this basis of
mutual confidence in the confirmed
goodness Of all its vast population,
heaven itself could have no sure war
rant OF exemption from panic and dis
aster. The strength of heavenly pros.
perity is perfect heavenly truth and
perfect heavenly love.
Good friends, in the year 1857 God
took from our people much of their
wealth, and gave back more than an
equivalent in riches of higher kind.
With the decline of trade came a re.
yiving of religion. If it shall be SO
now, this will be season of signal
prosperity. If you are personally
poorer in consequence of the derange
ment of business, may you be in the
best sense richer. This is the good
which God designed and meant for
you in bringing this evil.
u know the thoughts that | think
toward you, said the Lord thoughts of
peace, and not Of evil"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-12-11
New England Supper.

The ladies of the Congregational
church and Society of Bloomington,
will provide a supper in d. f. Browns
Hall, on the evening of Dec. TO-
Walters dressed in ancient costume.
BILL OF EAYRE.
souP-Beane.
RoAsTs-
A Spare Ribe,
surloine Of Beefe,
Ye Turkie
Ye Stuffed Goose.
Pork and Beanes. Indian Pudding,
Chicken Pye
BOILED
Indian Pudding, Rice Pudding, HASTE Pudding.
RELIsHEs-
Minct Pye. Hastie Pudding with Mi ehs Treacle.
PAsrRr AND DESERT
Cayke, Johnnie Cayke. Ginger Bread, Rice Bread,
White Bread, Sucsotash, Cider Apple Sass,
rrown Bread, Cucumber Pickles. Baked Apples
Green Apple Pye Raised Cakes,
Doughnuts-a la Yankee.
Tea. Coffee.
owing to the panic of the New England fowls
therell be NO hen fruite,
Supper Piekets-One Half Dollar. Bits or Fifty
Cents. Mrs. G. f. NEWCOMB, Sec.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-12-11
VI ARR I f d:

Al the residence the bride, in Lancaster on No
yember q, 1878, by Row S. W. Eaton Mr.. Charles A.
Cox and Miss Addie Hyde-both of Lancaster.
The newly welded have the test wishes Of host
of friends for a long and happy life.
In Glen Haven, November q, 1873, by Luther Ba s.
ford, Esq, Adelbert Daugherty and Amanda Smith
In Patch Grove, November 81, 1873, by Jas A. Davis
Esq, Isaac Woodland of Boscobel, and Rodah A.
Thompson ofBloomington.
In Hazel Green, December 4, 1873. by Lev. r. Nc
uinley, Thomas N. Edwards and Martha f. Mich olas
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-12-11
CARD

Every person knoDing themselves in
debted to me, WITHOUTDLSTIVC-
TION, I mean EVERY ONE, must
come up and pay up prior to the 2Oth
inst. Ny building, large one, both
ornamental and useful to the torn, has
threlCn me into such extremes of tcant
for money, curing TO the unfarorable
closing Of the year, in consequence ofthe
rottenneSS Of the credit system from in
diridRals 10 rhole corporations, that
all fdUoritiSm or leniency must be ban
ished and thorough cleaning up of
these little accounts. / hare allcavS
stood ready, kept men hired, and paid
them large icdgeS to rat upon you, do
lchdterer you lcanted, and rken you
'rdnted, and noe 1 ask in return, for
yaH 10 ,cait on ne once, and punctaal-
~ at the time IF my stock bills dire
M little farther, l can't say phat
ical be my course after said 21th.-
But the nelcs TO scMe CiH be unpleasant.
! called for Isl September and but feip
dnsrered, This last and Imperative.
d. II. BUDD.
Lancaster, Dee, s, 1873. 2sw2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-12-11


PoULTRY How TO KILL AND
DRESS. Nathan, Schreiner < Co., of
this plac', who ship largely to the
Chicago and New York markets,
give the following general rules for
the killing and dressing of poultry :;
Never kill by wringing the neck.
Let it be done by bleeding, by
means of open ng Of the veins, or by
cutting off the head, so as TO let
them bleed freely. If the latter be
done, care should be taken and draw
the skin over the neck and tie secure
before shipping. Deface the neck as
little as possible, as the looks will
materially aid in bringing outside
prices. Poultry should be picked
dry, which can easily be done by
plucking before the bodies are
cold, and always give poultry a
nice appearance. However, when
scalded, the water should be as near
boiling as possible and yet not really
boil The poultry should be dipped
80 that the water will have proper
effect on The skin, and penetrate the
fea hers. The feathers should be
picked Immediately, but care should
be taken aud not break the skin.
DO not remove the entrails. Poul-
try, before being killed, should
be kept twenty-four hours
without food full crops injure the
and arefliable to sour,
by which the sale would be greatly
Injured,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-12-11
Farm for Sale,

will cell farm of $50 acres so rods north Of the
Lancaster and Platteyie road, opposite the German
Methodist Church. Said farm has 80 acres OF fine
bottom land we'll watered, 25 under tillage and
200 under fence also good sheep pasture of 10
acres, log house lSX22 frame granary and stable.
The above farm can be divided into two good small
farms Of 100 and 20 aores each. 1t is situated in
good school district with school house all paid
for and taxes light. 1t ia miles from Lancaster
rom Plattevile and 10 from Potosi. The price is on
ong credit, IS per acre. short credit 81 per
Time can be arranged to suit the customer. Apply
for further particulars to JOHN s. MAIBEN, on the
premises. 39tf
EllenborO February 25, 1873
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-12-11
Castle Rock Notes.

A Castle Rock correspondent says:
Quite an amount of Improvement
has been done here this season.
Capt. ID. Z. Sylvester has completed
substantial dam to his mill He
has now one of the best water pow
ers in Grant County. The mill has
capacity of $50 bushels Of wheat
and 100 bushels Of feed per day.
Mr.. S. employees none but the best
millers. The present head man is
w, Mccormick.
Messrs Johnson & Van Buren, built
large addition TO their store last
summer.
John Johnson runs the repair and
blacksmith shop at Castle Rock
Three men are kept in his employ,
and undoubtedly he has repaired
more Reapers and tbresh ers than
any man in the county.
Ole Oleson, better known as
"Smart OLE" attends to building
houses.
G. Anderson is the wagon maker.
and Van lvesOn is the boo OF and shoe
maker of this place.
Miss Velina Sylvester, graduate
OF the PIatteville Normal School is
teaching the District school and
meeting with good sucbess.
Through the efforts of Mrs. S. c.
Richards, the Sabbath School has re.
ceived library of 400 volumes OIL
choice books.
The Norwcigians are making ar
rangements to build a fne stone
church next summer, at cost OF
$500. They are ell we'll to do far
mers and most OF the money ha:
been promised already.
SUPPORT YOUR Local PAPER You
might nearly as well forget your
churches or your school houses as to
forget your local paper. 1t speaks
to ten tim es the audience that your
local minister does. 1t is read ca.
gerly each week from beginning tc
end. 1t reaches you all and if it has
a lower spirit and less wisdom than
a sermon, it has a thousand times
better chance at you. Laying, as il
does, on every table, in almost ev.
cry house, you owe it to yourselves
to rally Literally to its support, and
exact from it as able, heightened 9
character rs you do from any educa-
tor in your midst. 1t is in no sense
beneath notice and care-unless you
yourself Gre beneath notice and
oare-for it is your representative.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-12-11
BOSCoBEL MARKETS.
[REPoRTEDExPREssLr FOR THE GRANT COUNTY HERALD
BY JOIN PEPPER
~~OrON-N-NIN-N-O-N-N-NN-NONJ~
CHICAGO MARPET,

Chicago, December % Pm
Wheat-Less active; now easier; SLIP cash asked.
seller January at receipts IL 600 bus shipments
$4,000 bus Corn-Now easier nothing but settle.
mens, seller January at 52lzc; eeceipts 1900 bus
shipments 1000 bus. 0ata-More active and now
easier at 40c seller January 40l6 receipts 2s 600
bus. Rye-Strong at 7s979c. Bariey-No. mac
tive; Nos quiet and arm at 81 .05a bid. Hogs-In
fair demand and stronger at s595 co. receipts So
900 head
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-12-11
Farm for Sale.

The undersigned will g6llhis Farm of 200 acres, in
the Town Of Melville about miles south Of the WILL
age, over 100acres well fenced and in high state Of
cultivation, good bearing orchard and fvelivng
springs on the land, one spring within four rods Of
thehouse, one 40 has spring creek running across
one corner with good mill seat it, and about 35
acres ofpermanent valley meadow. There is frame
dwelling house and frame barn, with COW Sheds and
plenty of timber for all necessary purposes, and
first rate cattle range. The price per acre Is $l2 SO
For terms and particulars, address,
n. ii. SPRAGG0N.
lff lrnA AfilluilIn W.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-12-11
Thirty Years. Experience of an
Old Nurse.

Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing Syrup IL the pre-.
scriptiOn Ofone Of the best Female Physicians and
Nurses IN the United States, and has been used for
thirty years wth failing safety and success by
millions Of mothers and children from the feeble in
FAINT OF one week old to the adult 1t acdity
OF the stomach, relieves wind collie, regulates the
bowels, and gives rest health and comfort mother
and child. We believe il TO be the Best and Surest
Remedy in the World. in all cases of DYSENTERY
and DIARRHHA IN CHILDREN, whether IL arises
from Teething or from any other cause. Full direc-
tons for using will accompany each bottle. None
Genuine unless the fac-simile Of CURTIS 4 PERKINS
Is on the outside wrapper. Sold by all Medicine
Dealers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-12-11
NOTICE.

All who have unsettled accounts with the under
sgned arc requested to call and settle the same by
lie 10th OF this month, / cannot meet my debts
unless others pay theirs. These amounts. though
small IN themselves, amount to much in the aggre-
gate. As some Of leng anding, hope my casto
mers will avail themselves Of early opportunity CT
calling to settle. am at the old stand with supply
offamily groceries good the best and as cheap
as the cheapest q W. LONEI.
Feunimore, Wis, December l, 1879. 27w4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-12-11

- Mr.. +. Wedehase has secured
the right to sell Spooner's Saddle Ba-
by Jumper" in the village of Lancas-
ter. The Jumper is a novelty, in its
way, aud is just the article to relieve
mothers of . great amount Of extra
'baby tending" With one of the
Jumpers a small urchin, too young to
creep or walk, can be entertained for
hours at stretch. Go aud look at
them, if you do not purchase.