davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-12-06
A GRoWL FROM THE NORTH.


that constitutional growler and
Anticipated specimen of 3isap-
pointed political ambition, VIM.
II. Hardy. The letter is charac-
teristic of its author. A pecu-
liar concentration of unpropitiOus
circumstances have prevented
this gentleman from being ap-
preciated by the people, as a
statesman "of large parts and
deep penetration" and he has
been Obliged to "waste his sweet
moss OF the desert air." We are
sorry for this. 1t is sometimes
the fate of genius, and may be
attributed to the proverbial in
gratitude of republics,
He seems of late, to have i'm
bibed a great feeling of hostility
toward our able and excellent
Delegate in Congress, Hon. Il.
&. Mccormick, and says many
gross and unseemly things about
that gentleman, and many things
which we are satisfied of our own
knowledge are not true Now,
we are not the partisan of Gov.
Mccormick. or any other man.
Neither do we constitute ourself
his defender. He is abundanty
able to defend himself against all
such puny and pusillanimous as
saults. But we are the uncom-
promising friend of truth.
We are the friend of the whole
Territory. And as an indepen-
dent Journalist we will not with
hold the need of praise from a
public servant who bS worked
with that energy fidelity and
zeal for the benefit of the whole
Territory, that has characterized
the career of Gov. Mccormick, in
Congress. The insinuations Of
Mr.. Hardy that Gov. Mccormick
is sectional, and that he (Hardy)
"hardly thinks that he has
ever spoken a good word for
the northern part of the Ter
fitory," &C., &C., are the mean
and groundless utterances Of a
disappointed sore-head. AS to
Gov. Mccormick lending his in
fiuence toward abandoning the
mail route from Havilah to Min
eral Park" etc., ETC., the assertion
has not the least foundation in
truth, but originated in the same
disordered brain.
But Hardy is afraid that he
won't get chance to go TO Con-
gress. Hear him as follows
''As to our next Delegate to Con
gress, it is useless to try to elect
a man from the northern part OF
the Territory, as there is material
in and about Tucson and Yuma
that q fraudulent vote would be
cast to defeat any other but their
own CHOICE" That is rich. We
quote verbatim, bad grammar and
all.
AS for Tucson, she can speak
for herself, and we turn over this
reckless writer to the tender mer-
cies of brother WATSON. But for
Yuma, we will remark that. if
we have fraudulent votes here
they are cast for northern candi-
dates, as was the case last cleo
ton, when Mr.. Hardy was a can
didate for Joint Councilman.
Then there were inst four votes
east in Yuma for him, and they
were all illegal. Mr.. Hardy says:
al do not believe that VIM. B.
Hooper ever interfered with our
mails, or with contracts, although
ithas been reported that he did,"
VIM. B. Hooper will doubtless
feel very thankful to Mr.. Hardy
for relieving him of that imputa.
tio1. But who ever imputed it
to hiaa? We never heard of it
before, and we don't believe any
body else ever did.
Mr.. Hardy says "there are three
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-12-06

Hon. ]. E. McCaffry, from
Tucson, is in town. He looks as
though Tucson used him well.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-12-06
sTWe invite the attention O

gsJ We invite the attention of
our patrons to the following card,
which has been published in
each number of the Sentinel since
we purchased the Office; and we
respectfully request all persons
who are indebted to the Sentinel
office to pay up. Our terms re-
quire payment in advance, and
we need the money to run the
coacern. Please to take due no
tice hereof, and govern your.
selves accordingly.
.IOI1ce.
Notice is hereby given that all debts fol
advertising due the ARIZONA SENTINEL
prior to September 10Th, 1873, are pay
able to C. l.. Minor, and from and after
that date TO WIN J. Berry. All unpaid
subscriotipns to the Sentinel" are pay
able 20 WIN. J. Berry. who will also com
plr5e all subscriptions paid to c. l..
Minor prior to October 18Th, 1873. Per
sons having claims against the Shnti-
mel = fire prior 70 the 10Th inst will pre-
sent them for collection to G.. l. Minor.
c. L. MINOR,
ol3 WIN j BERRY.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-12-06
rate OF CHARGES
ON THE
Arizona Military Telegraph Line

For each Dispatch of Ten Words:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-12-06

pectfulIy requested to send
in their orders ON or before
the 22d. tn insure satisfaction.
A large assortment of CHRISTMAS
CANDIES on hand MINCE PIES
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-12-06

little, John?
While you noticed our prof
cheney in the use of arms, why
didn't you tell the people of our
pacific disposition, which you
know 50 well?-how that we are
mild as a sucking dove, ETC., etc
In the description of us that you
have given to the world, a stran-
ger would infer that we are a
dangerous character, which is far
from the mark, as our bosom
oyerfows with the milk of human
kindness. Look out, old fellow;
or We'll give description of you
one of these days.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-12-06

The editor of the Yuns Sentinel
Judge VIM. j. Berry, weighs little over
two hundred pounds. and ia dead shot
with rife. pistol or bowie knife; his fore
man, Mr.. J. G. Bacon, expresses hinse #
in several languages. and the "deviP' of
the institution IS named "Jesns ~ so that
editors who may feel like pitching into the
institution had better defer doing so, and
thank US for the information.-Ariz ona
Miner
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-02

Laura" and several of the char
acters are picked out of Carson So
ciety. Mr. Johnson has been here
In Carson several months, busily
at work on "Our Laura" preach
ing an occasional sermon, and
making talks to the children of
the Sabbath schools and day
schools. We are curious to see
Our Laura appear.
LIB" who was i'm town last
night from Genoa, says that we
were mistaken in stating that the
fire of Thursday night originated
In his house, but that it first broke
out in a building adjoining his.
There is no doubt that it was the
work of an incendiary. Lib :"
saved a few specimens from his
cabinet, and his purse and watch
and chain-that's all.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-02
| d:urcIia Sentinel
|,snes every morning, Mondays
excepted. by
no w, CASSIDY.

k,p,rS or SUBSCRIPTION:
r. one wear, by mail..........Slo w
Cs' CIV CIV months, by mail....- 5 O0
~ throe months, by mail. . %
S' Sa'nars n forwarded until paid for.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-02

NHE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY eau
u toned against hauling dead ami
mails down the canyon north of Eureka,
and leaving them above ground, as the
same is notorious nuisance: and any
and every person SO offending will be
prosecuted as in other cases of nuisance.
Properly owners adjacent to the public
streets are requested to refrain from de-
posting refuse matter upon the streets,
as at this season of the year it is danger
Gus to the public health, and all such
matter will be removed at the expense of
the property adjacent to which it is
found. J. III. w LIS,
Road Commissioner.
Dated this 2ith day of June, 1873. je25
The New York herald., 1873-08-05

between Liverpool ana the same China port, via
the Mediterranean and Suez Canal Is now thirty
seven days, still six days longer than Will be re-
quired TO reach the same point by the Canadian
route. The circuit OF the globe, touching at
London, Calcutta, Hong Kong, Yokohama, San
Francisco or Victoria, and New YORK or Montreal,
can be accomplished probably In less than seventy
five days, where eighty days Is now the least
allowance.
1t is Impossible at present to determine whether
any American route to the East can hold prece-
dence after the Russian and English overland sys-
TENS through Asia to the same objective CONNER
cia points shah have been developed; Dnt tne
chances are al least fair for, with the Introduction
OF swlfter class OF ocean mail steamers, the AT
lantic and Pacific waters will eventually be bridged,
over an aggregate course OF 5000 miles, from
England to China in twenty days, aud we
need allow only five days for the trans
continental trip between the seas. In all
their calculations the Canadians have kept in
view the fact that New York will be brought
three hundred and fifty or fouS hun RED miles
nearer to the Pacific 10y their line than present.
Moreover, as the Canadian Pacific will be provided
with branches connecting with Lake Superior, it Ii
assumed that a good share OF patronage from the
American lake ports VIII be extended to it.
That the road Will be built Is not doubted here,
In spite OF the political scandals with Its
inception 1t IL everywhere recognized as being
more essential to the growth of the dominion than
were the Union and Central Pacific Railroads to the
States. 1t Is the one key to Canadian wealth and
possible empire. No other will unlock the gate OF
fortune which the people are clamoring TO enter.
The New York herald., 1873-08-05
PERU.
Government Decree Regulating the Ex-
portntiOn OF Saltpetre.

Government Decree Regulating the Ex-
pOrtatiOn OF Saltpetre.
LIMA, July 13, 1873.
The following is a translation OF decree which
was issued yesterday by the government respect
ing the restriction to be placed on the expectation
OF saltpetre, and which is of great Importance to
mercantile interests in the United States.
MANUEL PARDO CONSTITUTIONAL PRESIDENT OF PERU.
In accordance with the Acts of Congress of the
2lst January and 23d April of this year I decree
FirSt-The restriction on the expectation of nj
trate shall take effect on the 1st OF september next.
Second-From that date the administration OF the
OF nitrate M sacks d
side OF the vessel in ports Iquique, lisagua, Junn
Patlos or Mol!e If ITS quality is proved by analysis
to contain s5 yer cent of pure nitrate.
Third-1he price will decrease in the following
TatiO-
For For nTas nitrate cent Of
For For nitrate having per cent cent o, Of pnr per
For nitrate having per cent cent Of Pary per per- cent
No nitrate will be received with greater loss
that 90 per cent.
FOsuth-If SO per cent be reached, 2 soles Az
cents Will be paid per qunta II more than 90 per
cent, s6les ana go cents VIII be paid:
tails is the quantity fixed for expectation ior the
year ending August 81, 1874
St1th-In order to determine the proportion
which VIII correspond to every producer, in the
total quantity to be purchased by the estanco, the
Project oi Iarapaca Will name commission, to be
twenty days after their appointment concerning
the number OF producers and the capacities OF
each establishment, and accordingly Will fix the
proportion OF nitrate to be furnished annually by
each manufacturer. Those producers who may
not be satisfied with the report may make their
complaints before a new commission formed by
the Project OF Tarapaca the Collector OF the Port
OF Iquique and third person to be named by
these two. The decision of this commission shall
be final and without appeal.
!SepeaGn-The estanco Will not purchase more
than 37j 600 quntas per month during the first six
months. After that period the quantity Will be
determined but the yearly limit OF 4500, 900 quintals
must be adhered to.
E5ghat-The price which will be required by the
estancO .Or its nitrate will be, during the months
OF September, october and November next, soes
65 cents net per quntal Of 95 per cent value Alter
that time the price viii be soes IS cents per quin
tai. The public will be advised with sixty days
notice oil the prices TO be fixed thereafter.
Ninth-Pr0ducers may export on their own &C.
count, paying an outward duty Of fifteen cents per
quintal the first three months and of twenty.f
cents Tor the ensuing three.
Sign manual OF the President.
The Minister OF Finance, LA JARA.
LIMA, July IL, 1873
The New York herald., 1873-08-05
A BROOKLYN LADY DIES OF EXHAUSTION.
NRwBuRa, N. Y, August 4, IL

NRwBURd, N. Y, August 4, 1873.
At Marlborough, Ulster county, ON Friday last,
Mrs. Kellett, OF No. 125 Smith street, Brooklyn,
died from the effects Of the heat On wednesday
she arrived at o summer boarding house in that
town, where she had spent the warm season for
several years past, and was enjoying her usual
good health. On the day following she, in COM
pany with some OF the other guests, went
out for drive, intending to come to
this city, eight miles distant The weather
was intensely warm. When the party had driven
about a quarter OF mile Mrs. Kellett complained
OF a sensation of numbness and Immediately sank
into an unconscious state. The party at once re-
turned 10 Marlborough, and medical help was
summoned; but she was not restored to conscien-
sciousness and died on Friday morning, as stated.
Her husband and mother were expected up IRON
Brooklyn on saturday night to spend the Sabbath
out received on Friday by telegraph the announce.
menth OF her sudden death. Deceased was about
thirty years Of age.
The New York herald., 1873-08-05
"A STRANGE SEA STORY"

Reported Sinking of an Unknown
Yach. by Unknown steamer Be-
tween Point judith and Watch Hill,
IL. 1.-The story Not Believed by
Yachtsmen i'm New York or Elsewhere.
A strange but untounded rumor pervaded the
city yesterday afternoon and evening, which
created the utmost excitement In yachting
circles. The rumor was to the effect that Of
the schooners of the New York Brooklyn Yacht
Club-it was not known for certain which,
had been run INTO by some unknown Sound
steamer between Point Judith and Watch Hill,
r., and that the vessel had disappeared instantly
with ali on board. The story was brought by Rear
Commodore Robert Dillon, OF the Brooklyn Yacht
Club, to this city. This gentleman informed a
reporter that while his boat, the Kate, was lying
OF Newport on sunday he anu otaer yachtsmen
were hailed by boatman who came from the town
and sang ont that the captain OF Newport pas
senger steamer, winch had arrived in that morn
ing, reported having run down and sunk an
unknown yacht in the Sound during dense fog on
Saturday night between Watch Hill and Point
Judith The mysterious boatman forgot to inform
Mr.. Dillon what the name OF the steamer
was, as also the name OF the captain who
mysterious boaiman, stated that the unknown
steamer had struck the unknown yacht amid
her Instantly, whereuoon the mysterious steamer
hove TO and remained in the neighbornOOd Tor
hour or more afterwards, but finally was compelled
TO leave without finding any trace OF the lost
vessel or crew.
Mr.. Dillon stated that he could not vouch Tor the
truth OF the statement OF the boatman, but that
he related 1t as he had heard 1t from tnat per-
sonage.
A HERALD reporter called at the office of the
Narragansett steamship Company last night, and
endeavored to CLEAN tidings OF the reported dis
aster The officials were In utter ignorance OF any
accident having taken place, and said that either
the Bristol or the Providence had been concerned
in the accident they would have been made ac-
quanted with it bv telegraph.
There are two other passenger steamers running
to NewpOrt-the Jane Mosely IRON Greenport and
the Sunshine from New London. Neither OF these
vessels have oces in the city, but 1t is highly I'M
probable that any accident could have occurred, as
lar as they are concerned, without an authentlc
account OF the collision being reported at the omce
OF the Western Union Telegraph Company III new
York. -,
The reporter called at the rooms OF the New York
Yacht Club Madison avenue, last night anu In.er
viewed Mr.. Mnter the Secretary, ana otner yacn.s
men who were on deck. The idea OF an acciuchs
Of the kind reported was pooh-pooneu CD, py tnese M
gentlemen though they advanced the opinion mat
II was possible u tug might have run down some
small sailboat OF which many cruize Ia Tue vlcnlty
I'm to late hour last evening no intelligence was
received relative to such disaster. and the proba-
biitv ia thar 10 had origin In the fertile brain OF
the bOatman who reported IL.
The New York herald., 1873-08-05
ALLEGED KU KLUX RAIDERS,

CINcNNNTI, Ohio, August 4, 1873.
Its reported that the Ku Klux in owen and Henry
counties, Kentucky, are getting very bold They re-
Gently visited Louisville packet with the evident
intention OF dong mischief, and were only deferred
by the threats Of the ofcers Of the boat who were
well armed,
The New York herald., 1873-08-05
Yachting Notes.

The yacht Palmer, NY.f.C., M. r. Stuyvesant,
from Newport Tor New York, passed Whtestone
yesterday
The yacht Peerless, Aye, Commodore Maxwell,
from Newport Tor New York, Is at anchor of White
The New York herald., 1873-08-05
DEATH OF A NEW HAMPSHIRE PRO
FESSOR.
CONCORD, August, 4, I

CONCORD, August, 4, 1873.
Professor J. II. Pearl, Principal OF the state Nor
NAL school at Plymouth, died there to-day, aged
forty years.
The New York herald., 1873-08-05

getme-nOts.
THE PILGRIMAGE.
1t was an animated pilgrimage to this stone, and
the beautiful ladies all laid their morning gifts of
their admirers, the fine bouquets, in the middle
OF the wreath, until the magnificent stone be-
came a really magnificent monuments monu-
ment OF sweety smelling iowers-and which would
have greatly pleased the august parsonage in
whose honor it was done, had he come to see it !;
but he came not. Count Lehndorf had, in pursu-
ance Of a wish expressed by some ladies' spoken
gently shook his head and replied:-
~ will not go. There are many Frenchmen
here and / do not wish to hurt any ones feel.
ings.n
veritable imperial sentiment fit for such
conqueror, and which best SHOWS his modesty and
his kindly demeanor. Early next morning we
went
TO THE SPRINGS,
in order to compare the Ems OF to-day with the
Ems of other years, with the Ems Of vogue la
galere, which word was formerly used by gay and
spendthrift cavaliers, by the beautiful women of
tne ueml-mOnue anu NY TICu Ou RUSSIAN a01eS
who crowded around the roulette and rouge ct
noir tables here and in wiesbaden. But now,
above all. we wish to see the Emperor, the En-
peror who is staying in Ems for the waters. What
a crowding and jostling in the dingy old hall and
on the place before itl Hundreds and hundreds
pass and repass each other, every one with his
glass and the restless inoulsitve and vacant
stare on the face, which seems to be innate
to all persons one meets at watering
places, and which is now still more often met with
since the peculiar charm which drew so many ad-
venturers OF both sexes to German baths exists
no more. But all at once the scene changes, and
every one assumes more interest and life as one
whispers to the other,
'THE EMPEROR Is COMING"
and vet every one immediately tries to look uncon-
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-07-16
Summons,

I'm THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE sEy-
Il enth Judicial District of the State of Nevada,
in and for the County of Lincoln
Cordelia Power, plaintiff, VS., Daniel Power,
defendant.
Action brought in the District Court of the
Seventh Judicial District of the State of Nevada,
in and for the county of Lincoln, and the com.
plant filed in said county of Lincoln, in the
Office of the Clerk of said District Court
The State OF Nevada sends greeting to Daniel
Power, defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named
plaintiff, in the District Court of the
Seventh Judicial District of the State of
Nevada, in and for the county of Lincoln,
and answer the complaint filed therein with.
in ten days exclusive Of the day of seryce) after
the service on you of this summons, /. served
in said county; or If served out of said county.
but within said District, within twenty DAYS;
and in all other cases, forty days: or
Judgment by default will be taken against
you, according to the prayer Of said COM
plant.
Yhe said action is brought to obtain decree
of divorce dissolving the bonds Of matrimony
now existing between you and said plaintiff, on
the grounds of willful desertion and failure TO
supply the comm on necessaries of life for more
than two years last past, and that she be per
mitted to resume her maiden name, and for
costs of action.
And you are hereby notified that If you fail
to appear and answer the said complaint,
above required, the said plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded in said
complaint
49,. Given under my hand and the Seal of
,Sas, the District Court of the Seventh Judi.
cial District Of the State Of Nevada, in
*--* and for the county Of Lincoln, this 18th
day Of June, in the year of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and seventy-three.
P. b. MILLER, Clerk.
BISHOP sABIN plaintiffs attorneys. jel7.lm
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-07-16

POSTAL CARDS AS RECEIPTS. cores
pondent inquiries whether it is against
business etiquette to acknowledge the
receipt of letter on postal card by
yours at hand, and contents noted" or
to acknowledge the receipt of n remit.
tance by ''yours of yesterday received.
with inclosure, as stated, in full TO first
instant" There is nothing "mean" in
snch use of postal cards, but rather a
positive advantage, since one side will be
the acknowledgement of the receipt of
money or order, and on the other the
evidence of the date when it passed
through the mails. This revives the
old advantage of writing letter on a
single sheet of paper, folding it, writing
the address on the outside, and mailing
it to its place Of destination. According
to this method the official Post Office
stamp showed when and where the letter
was mailed. On the introduction of
envelopes this advantage was lost, since
the writing was on one piece of paper
and the direction and stamp on another,
and their being no connection link be-
tween them, the actual mailing of a
letter in an envelope is very hard to
prove. There is to be had, however, at
some of the stationers, a combination of
the letter sheet and envelope on one
piece OF paper; and this has the handi-
ness of the envelope with the advantage
of preserving the post-mark. - Wash
ington Chronicle.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-07-16

,;oa meckwfth Mining Company.-Loca-
co, Nm oi works, Ely Mining District, Lincoln
neSs state OF Nevada; principal place of busi-
tbas' san francisco, Cal.-Notice is hereby given
sa;a az az meeting of the Board Of Trustees Of
an company, held on the 7th day Of July, 1873.
Ia,a of fifteen tl5c) )cents per share was
narsS, upon the capital stock Of said Company,
to ~ immediately, in United States gold coin,
Roo ene secretary, ut the office Of the Company,
FrSnn;soe Fs and ., No. aO2 Montgomery street, San
remayy my stock upon which said assessment shall
oS Asin a unpaid on Monday, the llth day
and Kust. 1873, shall be deemed delinquent,
anc,,ni WIN be duly advertised for sale ut public
bin beioron and unless payment shall be made
or fc, - VIII De sold on Tuesday, the I'D day
assess sssslptember, 1873. to pay the delinquent
and dsnent, together with costs Of advertising
puer OF the Board Of Trustees.
oMo,. W. H. WATSON, Secretary
strest .; hooms 3 and 9. No. 500 Montgomery
'se'' Nan Francisco, Cal. jyl2.td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-07-16
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.


Done at the RECORD office in the best style
known to the art and must be paid for on de-
livery. unless persons having the work done
have standing accounts with the Office. No de
Walton from this rule
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-07-16

A GRAND EXHIBITION OF BEER.-Lon-
don is about to hold a beer jubilee, at
which ales. stouts, porters and beer are
to be put on exhibition. Ali the brewers
of England, Ireland, Scotland, also of
Bavaria, Austria, Prussia, Saxony, and
other parts of Europe have sent casks of
their productions. Each visitor, upon
payment of shilling, will be presented
with tasting ticket, emitting him to
taste as much and of as many kinds of
the stock on hand as he chooses. He
can then vote for that which suits his
taste best.