davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-03-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
WE GIVE AWAY $1O WORTH

w IT, O1 E A w A S1V VOSI II to every subscriber to OUR FIRE SIDE FRIEND. The Leading Family Weekly of America. Large Size-Eight Pages. Original. Beautifully Illustrated. Full of reliable, instructive and interest. ing reading matter, news and miscellany, short continued StO- ries, sketches and practical mat ter, just suited to the wants and wishes of
 EVERY MAN!
 EVERY WOMAN
 EVERY CHILD! Whether living in city or country, and we give to each yearly sub- scriber a copy of our magnificent oil CrOmO
 "CUTE." Printed in Oil Colers, Is times from Sixteen StOnes-size, 16x20 inches. The subject is life size. Exquisite and pleasing. It cannot be told from the original painting, and is really worth $10. It exceeds in beauty, slze and value any pie ture ever given with any publica- tion. No enc hundred dollar pie ture can give more pleasure or be a greater ornament in any house. hold. It can be had FREE, and we don't ask subscribers to wait months for it, but will send it at once, or it can be had of our agents. Subscribers pay on delivery of pictures. No waiting. Pictures now ready, and delivered by us at once If we have
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 in your neighborhoOd, we want one. We want only good, active agehts-either local or canvassing -as we almost give away Valu- able outfit, and furnish the best paying agency in America. Give exclusive territory and the best tools to work with. Our agents having immense success, and mak- ing from $5 to $15 per day-one agent took 40 subscriptions in one day-others report from 10 to 25 per day. Specimen copies of pa per, full particulars, terms, etc., sent free to any address.
 Write ct 0nce to OUR PRESIDE FRIEND, Chicago, Ill. d21
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-03-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
Private Boarding Heuso By Mrs. MARY FOREST,

Gtla St., near the head of First. TENTLEMEN desirous of pro- O curing good board (without lodging) can be accOmmodat, d with the same, upon reasonable terms, at the above named place. No pains will be spared to make it agreeable to all who patrOnize me. The best the market affords will, at all times, be supplied.
 ja18-tf] Mrs. M. FOREST.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-03-29
Published every Saturday, by q, l.. MINOR. c. KILLMER. MINOR N KILLMER.
TERMS--Invariablyin Advance
SUBSCRIPTION
ADVERTISING:

One inch space, or less, one inser- tion, $2 30; each subsequent in- sertion, $1 25. Contracts by the month, quarter or year at re- duced rates.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-03-29

r@- Fees for legal advertise ments, in all cases, must be paid in advance.
 g@ Currency received at par when payments are made in ad- vance.
 a@AlI orders by mail or ex- press must be addressed to THE ARIZONA SENTINEL,
 Puma, 4. r
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-03-29
JOB PRINTING:

Legal Blanks, Briefs, Bill-heads, Letter-heads, Circulars, Labels, Cards, Programmes, etc., print ed in every style, with neatness and dispatch.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-10-25

A MAN who is known as a brute in his
family, and grumbler and mischief
maker in church, and whom the sight Of a
contribution box fills with wrath, delights
to rehearse in prayer meetings the story
Of his christian experience, and Of the
wonderful changes wrought thereby. On
a recent occasion he told the "old, old
story" winding up as usual with the
quotation, "By the grace of God 1 am
what l am" AS he was leaving the
place, one of the unregenerate, who had
been a listener, sauted him with the re-
mark, 81 say, old fellow, you must have
been a terrible wicked man at first, if you
have improved as much as you represent"
The falling from grace that followed was
painful to behold.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-10-25

STAUNToN Vindicator: "a man is so
much more polite in church. He is on
dress-parade, as it were. Nobody was
surprised to see that young man last Sun
day dive suddenly into the bottom of the
pew to pick up her parasol. While he
was at the bottom he saw the EN- broider-
ed edge of her pocket handkerchief stick
ing from under the edge Of her dress.
lie commenced tugging at it, when there
was a scuflle, and a little hand darted
down. He came up without it. There
were two red faces in the sanctuary to
which the calm of the blessed Sabbath
brought no relief. But he was a young
man that meant WE'LL"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-10-25

ETYMoLoGY WITH A VENGEANCE
johnson once made n bet with Boswell
that he could go into the fish market and
put a Billingsgate woman into passion
without saying a word that she could
understand. The doctor commenced by
silently indicating with his nose that her
fish had passed the state in which mans
olfactorics could endure their flavor
The Billingsgate lady made verbal at
tack common in vulgar parlance. The
doctor answered, "You are an article,
madam" No more an article than
yourself, you misbegotten william" "You
are noun, Woman" You-you,"
stammered the woman, choking with
rage at list Of titles she could not un-
derstand. You are a pronoun." The
beldam shook her fist in speechess rage.
" You are a verb, an adverb, an adjec-
tive, conjunction, a proposition, an in
terjection ~ suddenly continued the doc
tor, applying the harmless epithets at
proper intervals. The nine parts Of
speech. completely conquered the old wo-
man, and she flung herself down in the
mud, crying with rage at being thus
blackguarded " in set of unknown
terms, which, not understanding, she
could not answer.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-10-25

WANTED HIS NAME IN MARBLE.-A
wood chopper near Truckee recently ac-
cumuated by hard labor and economy
about $500 in coin. A few days ago he
drew the money from the bank and went
to Sacramento to see something of the
world outside of Truckee. After arriv-
ing at Sacramento he put in considera-
bic portion of his time and money in the
various saloons, and got so confused he
couldn't tell toy shop or a millinery
store from a graveyard. While in this
uncertain state of mind, he wandered in
to a marble factory where they were
manufacturing tombstones. He was ask
ed by the proprietor if he would like a
fine marble stone standing in front of
him, at the same time expatiating upon
the color of the stone and its exquisite
polish. The woodchopper was delighted
with the looks of the article, never hav
ing seen anything like it in Truckee. He
asked the price of the elegant Italian
slab, and was told $50, the proprietor add
ing that he would put the name on it in
the bargain. The wood-chopper said the
Stone suited him, handed out the coin
and gave own name, with instructions to
have it shipped to Truckee when ready.
The stone is expected up this week, and
its owner, having recovered his senses,
proposes to have the monument erected
in some conspicuous place in the public
plaza.-T'Wckee Republican.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-10-25
SATURDAY, OCTOBER e5, 1879.

DIAMOND SMUGGLING.-The most not
ed diamond ever smuggled to New York
was one seized from a German lapidary
some years ago. This diamond has a
history. A rich Boston lady had fam
ily heirloom, a diamond ofunusual depth
and brilliancy. She wore it on state oc-
casions. Wishing to get another like it
for pair of earrings, she commissioned
jewelry firm in Boston to make the
match. The task of matching diamonds
is very difficult, as only experts are
aware. A lapidary in the employ of the
Boston firm secured Europe to find one
of the exact cut, size and brilliancy of
the one in the lady's possession. After a
long search he found one in a virtuoso's
oo,,a. .-'ion in Vienna. AT the time he
,,,rchosod II r,,,,re was duty of sixty
per cent. on precious stones. Inns was
an almost irresistible temptation for
smuggling. The jewelers. agent hoped
to bring the diamond through free, and
accordingly had it set in a finger ring of
antique fashion. He wore it on his hand
across the Atlantic. On landing he was
astonished to find that his plan was
known. The Government had received
the particulars Of his purchase through
its spies abroad His diamond was seiz-
ed, despite his protestations that it was
his personal property. The proof of his
guilt was fully proved by the discovery
of a quantity Of uncut rubies and other
gems sewed in his undershirt. The in
voice which showed what the diamond
had cost, was also concealed on him.
The stone was beauty. 1t was as large
as a marrowlat pea, and was one Of the
bluesh tinted sort, which are so rare. 1t
fairly flashed fire. The gem was valued
at Sl2, 900 gold. Mr.. Hatch, the banker,
tried to buy it from the Government for
$1,000. 1t was shown to Mr.. Wickham,
the diamond broker, who pronounced it
the finest he had ever seen. The Boston
firm fought to get it back, but the Court
ordered it condemned. 1t was sold by
auction for $4,000 currency. The Gov
ernment auctioneer was himself the pur-
chaser. For the last two years the seiz-
ing officers have endeavored to get it
back, on the ground that the sale was
fraudulent.-N. y. Times, october Sd.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-10-25
LINES OF TRAVEL AND EXPRESS.

Canon City, Junction City and Wea-
yeryiIIe Express and Passenger Line
j.. r. DRIVER, Proprietor. Leaves Weaver
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning
returns on Monday, Wednesday and Friday
Hay Fork and WeavervilIe Pass
enger and Express Line, j. S. HOYT,
Proprietor. Weekly. Leaves Hay Fork on
Monday morning of each week leaves Wea-
ser Tuesday morning of each week.
u. n. Mail and Express Line, from
weaveryiIIe. TO Arcata, JOHN CLIFF
FORD, Proprietor. Leaves Weaver every
Thursday morning. Leaves Arcata, every
Monday morning.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-10-25

THE Boston Globe says: "An Indiana
judge has decided that the personal prop
erty Of a man who goes to Europe is moi
taxable while he is gone. But the per
sonal property of those who go to heaven
is regularly taxed and taxes collected
Is Europe a better place to go to than
heaven? One would naturally think SC
from the great number of people that are
just now going there"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-10-25

A FEW mornings ago, says Kentucky
rural paper, we meekly approached an
immigrant wagon and inquired Of its
austere proprietor, Whittier bound %
My lord removed his quid to the larboard
side of his mouth and coolly remarked /:
"None of your id business" And it
wasn't either,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-10-25

In Japan a man aged 30 recently COM
mitted suicide by hanging in fulfllment
of VOW which, when II years Of age he
had made to Buddha, namely: that if
at the age of 80 he had not become IA
nous he would die,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-10-25

A YOUNG lady in Gloucester is charged
with keeping light burning in the par
lor until very late at night, in order TO
harrow the sensitive feelings of an envi-
ous7neighbor into the belief that she has
really cot a beau.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-10-25

MRs. Ham, Of Canterbury, Mass, who
was rendered speechless by a shock of
ia July, 1872, has had her voice
restored by tho birth of child. This Is
a new way to cure ham.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-10-25
as'eekly Trinitg gpurnal.
OUR AGENTS:

TTTOS. Royce. Room No. 30, New
Merchants Exchange Building, San Fran
cisco is our only authorized agent in that city.
GEO. p. ROWELL 81 CO., 40 Park
Row, are our only authorized Agents in New
York City.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-10-25

OUT in Montana, when they start 9
man down hill in barrel, they speak Of
his appearance in new role." sid
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-10-25

Monuments, Tablets. Tombs, Head-Stones,
ETC.. furnished upon short notice, and at prices
within the reach of all. All work warranted
to give satisfaction or no sale.
JOHN ii. LEE.
Chico, Juno 1, 1872. IT,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-10-25
TRINITY COUNTY.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY:
COURT TERMS:

District COurt-Second Monday in April,
August and December.
County COurt-First Monday in Janu-
ary March, May, July, September and No
vember.
Probate COurt-(Same as County Court }
Board of SupervisOrs-First Monday
February, May, August and November.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-10-25
CHICO MARBLE WORKS.
t5fHllEEBlEE#HFIt 4

JOHN HI. LEE, Proprietor
CHICO, BUTTE COUNTY, CAL.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-02
The ouarFol Os the Radical RInss

Our Democratic readers wsll no doubt feel very
little interest in ahe Quarrels which exist between
the Rival Radical Rings. and that are being
brought before the people at this time, beyond
that which must be found in ths revelation Of the
fraud and corruption that has 80 long been Gov
cred up in secret movements Of the Radical party.
That these Rings axiat. there can ha no dOabt.
DR.. John S. PEstkynan, the editor Of the Mlliord
Aees who resides In this city. says so in his news
paper, and be ought to know while the CORES
pondents % other Radical newspapers charge
the Doetor Mith beIng himself at the head Of .
hing, making a slate" for the State on which his
own name leads the list OF office hunters.
The contrOEersy between s. N. Harrington,
Esq. and John IA. Dunn, U. s. Marshal, two Of
the most active leaders of the Republican party,
is another evidence Of the corruption which exlsis
the patty. The reply Of the latter oficer in
tie GAEETxE, aud other city papers, to-day Is fell
OF proof Of the Rtter un6tness of this party "a
be trusted with the management Of local self-gsv.
ernment, or any Of the most important interests
of the State
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-02
Tweed

Took q sad sad soFrowanI leave Of his wife and
children On lealSing the Toombs for Blackwell'e
IsAnd, on Saturday. II must have been q tsrri.
bic trial 10 d. nerves q man whe had hnsss
living With every luxury At his command, to Rnd
himself In q cell without a companioD or even
enough comforts TO protect hin from cold. IL is
now said TGeed's friends Will make an effort 70
secure pardon from the Governor, in consIdera.
tiOn of fall 0onfeasion bF TResd OF The uriyate
operations Of the Ring, and to unmask the men
VINO were his confederates in plandeEinR the TreA.
sury. The mere intimation Of this contingency
Is said TO be causing a great AatteFing In and
about the n 7. ptyN NlAll. Vipt is q conc Of il
We must wait and zee.
Another report comes over the wires to-day thai
TWoed IL dying in BhckwelIs Island prison from
an attack Of Inflammation Of the brain. IrnlS
the way q The wicked Y hsFdrWw a ~
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-02
lona V1leh the lon
cEmERAL WEMs.

& rs ANE&[LAEH Y J. ~ NhHAsH
The public debt statement for DtcenbeT lst
shOw@ an inssea@ Ofeo, ,03s ,570A Al
The estimates for the various Govern
nent departments for 1875 are $sl9, ,l98, ,736,
N increase of SIC, ,s75, ,4SO on the estimates Tor
Th. eESGaS8 A. ossSul.A aRrG
New York, says the Spanish -Cu6ans will
disregard Casielar's orders, "and are not such
craVehs as 10 surrender the ViFRinius."
The 6libusler steamer General Sherman is
siill q AspinWAll, in charge of . midship-
man and crew from tlses u. S. steamer WyO-
ming
Ex-Governor Haighi, OF California, has pub
lished letter declining 10 be a candidate for
Il. 5. Senator. f.s aet ~ e.tss 81
The Legislature Of California met yssler-
day, The Senate adjoHned until to-day. and
the House AdjOurned "Witbout specifying a
dAy." A~
TIE Gist trip by ears Of the Canada Soulhernn
Railroad across the International BFidae Buf-
Galo vas made yesterday. There is now diFeCt
cOanSciion, without change..of cars between de-
trois and all pointseast aad, south, touched hy
the Buffalo, New York and T'eh ~ ylvaaia Rial
road ,uss
The Presidents message will probably be
seut 70 Congress to-day. eF*
The President will to-day nominate
Aitofnsy 0enersl ailIiauas 10 be Chief Jua-
tice Of the United States, and Colonel B. II
BristOw 10 be Attorney General TO succeed
Williams.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-02
'P""Ad''On!Ss SoS.,T,v.c,S:,." sSfT 81: sew state

The New York Trilsshs FcfaEs "a he New Con .
stitutiOn 70 be voted for in Pennsylvania, on the
l6th lost, and RaYs; ,....., :. !. i,
The enlg peril Nlsch t6reaAsna ~ nea ca ~
tatica og Renhtylvania comes iFom Ahs Ring whiah
has 30 long he'd Philedelphla na2avpgYs All OvsT
the State the iIr0poasd ehangea afe received with
overWhslming spprOv vi. The mass ahey sess Is.
easaed the mCpts asnesaI becomes thel t1VAr With
which they arA regarded; and Il d perhapa not too
much 70 say kiIat he @ork Of the Con- snti1a has
aroused sonlelhing aBe ema,naaasm iGhOm one end
Of the Commnllwealth 70 ne usheg Rsnn n Khabs
adslphls the cbnstItallon viii command, fhew til
u.s. large maiprty Of honest votea and & Il d0nht-
Kal it eoald Ne dsesatea hy ell he false counting
and repeating which ne sld eleesian maehinagw
WouaA anabls Aha Efn@ % ananaay n1aiaataG
{ We ass nee sarrsissa si fks Frelsnea -Issy. -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-17

Shortly after the recent illness of
Beau Hickman Washington Townsend
called on him, and. wishing to en-
courage him. remarked: "Well, Hick.
man, | can t see that your appearance
need trouble you" "No, Townsend" "
replied ths invalid, ''it doesn't; i. is u =
disappearance that troubles me-"
Miss Elizabeth P. Peabody adver-
tises to the effect that anybody who is
prepared to enter the Boston universi-
ty, aud whose only difficulty ia de-
ficiency Of means, is requested to con-
fer with her at Cambridge This is un-
selfish generosity.
a man, who was discovered asleep
among lot OF tomb-stones in q stone
cntter's yard, said, on being awakened,
that he had come in to buy q monument
for himself, aud. hnving picked out one,
madA up his mind he would try it one
night before purchasing.
The editor of the Huntsville mo. J
Herald pops the question in his paper
in;thia public fashion: There's GER
tain. girl in This town who can carry our
eloke- houss keys for life if she'll only
say the word"
"A Hungarian, seeing his wife dying
oYan accidental ddse OF corrosive subli.
mate. treated her with killing kindness
and shot her dead rather than 500 her
suffer.
Australia aud New Zsaland offer free
passage from England for female do
mestics. agricultural laborers and me-
chanics.
An Omaha girl, says the lTorld, in
troduced romantic mode of suicide
She stuffed her lovers letters down her
throat until she suffocated.
Wild women are roaming the forests
of Louisiana. in the condition Of Miss
McF'iimsey nothing to wear.
Jones got trusted for that hat and be
now feels consciousness of being in
debt "oyer head aud enrs''
Cokesbury has five cicrgym4u living
IL Its limits. who use tobacco in no
shape or form.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-17

g.i a DAShuRYW WoxAa.s hoE. E.tsfHpsred'
.Dan6nry women, who finds soonaiderable
tronbls inS Spsrsusding i,her husband to
furnish kindlings. and then is obiiaaf
70 do 1T herself, read in religious
paper. Monday, OF how a vito induced
wicked husband to become one OF the,
most afecttonate and hopeful OF men,
by being invariably calm and loving
with him. The story made deep i'm.
preston upon her, and when she made
the hre that nom she put pair of rnb.
bers among tue wood. Then she tiud
handkerchief across her nose, and went
on with her work. When the husband
reached the gate he paused. fetched q
sniff that made a hole in the atmos-
phere, and then went around to the
bsok, OF the house aud fetched another
en!H that had sn equally damaging
elect on the atmosphere; he stared into
the next yard and mp at his Own house,
anutfelt in his pockets. and was about
70, go around to the front again, when
Ms vile thrust her head out OF the win.
dow and said, "Why don't you come in
the house, you old fool? Come in and
get your dinner, and lot me read an
article to you from the Christian Secre.
sary, you old rip. Come in aud eco how
nice it is to get dinner with nothing to
burn butrubbers. you whited aepulchre.
Come in here. tell you. before I lose
my temper and say what I oughtn't to"
At this invitation be went in, going
upon the stoop aud to the door very
slowly, but. on opening the door, dis.
appeared inside with marvellous sudden
ness: The neighbors say he was cutting
wood oil that afternoon and thinking of
the religious press.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-17
s!poita coastwise 90; sales :, ,0S5; sfock

:!psss SosssSiss Ss; ssls. 4 ;oss: aa s ssoef
'tsss ass1ssr5s,. i o.soobsri sobR 1oo,,on 10.
uinalr-gooa ordi4ary, lax; Texas, ordi-
nary 12N; ;snet rsSeip s4la bales; &.
ports ooastvise 3O4; stock 1854.
MElPMs.s October 1910 Cotton dull
and drooping-middliog 1872; receipts
1,s22 r. bales; shipments 400; stock
MosItr, bs.ob.er 1s-cotton ouie.
and weak-vmiddling 16L; low middiing
15L; net receipts 1872 bales; exports
coastwiss lA9skalss $50; stock 1874.
BosToN. OesobeEs 16.- Cotton dull and
nominally .lowsf niddling l755; nat
r receipts s; CROSSE, ,os9; sales Q. 600; stock
Wnx1NeEoH. October 1e.-Cot.on'
dull-midaiinR 1S1f net receipts 80;
exports coastwise' s84; sales 95; stock
CHARLESTON. October ..l6.-Cotton
easy with fair sdemand44nfddling I53<
@l6L; low nfddling 16; strict GOOD
ordinary 14LlIl4116; net receipts 900; ;
exports coasswise ], ,S73; sales 800; stock
PHILADELPHIA, October 16.-Cotton
dull l-middling II; net receipts 7; gross
1876.
AUGUSTA, October l6.-Cotton dull
and nominal-middling 14>6; receipts
1000; sales 800.
BALTIMORE, October 16--Cotton
heavy and lower-middling 161S; lev
middling 16; striot good ordinary l5x;
gross receipts 166; exports coastwise As;
sales 100. for exports; stock 2, 1856
NORFOLK, October 16.-Cotton lower
low middling 16114; net receipts I 734;
exports ooastwise 1862; sales 70; stock
s,199.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-17

DEATH OF AN EsTIMABLs LADY.-We
regret deeply to announce the sudden
desth OF Mrs. Palmer. wife of the Rev.
Edward Palmer, the venerable and be-
loved pastor OF the Walterboro Prosby-
terian Church. which took place at his
residence, in Walterboro. on Monday
evening. at IL O'Clock, after q painful
illness of nine hours. caused from the
effects Of burn, brought on by fire,
kindled in the yard for the purpose of
cleaning mp the same. The deceased
was woman of many rare aud Christ
ian virtues, was within one month of
completing her seventy-third year, and
leaves behind her as the only inmate of
their home her devoted husband, now
in hie eighty-fifth year.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-17
REFUSE TO MEET
Why the South is Poor.

L'ROH tho cradle 10 the grave, ve are
Il dosed with all kinds OF unknown Medi.
cines made abroad, OF wl:ch we know no
thing.
Ii your baby is sick, you give it Northern
Soothing syrup, instead Of Heinitsh's Rose
Cordial.
1fyonr Liver i. not right. YOU take North
ern Pills, iustcad of tht .'Eiood and Liver
Pills.
III your Blood is impure, you take North
ern Sarsaparilla, instead. Uf the Queens
Delight"
II you havo Chills and Fever. You take
Northern chill cures, instead o. t.einitsh'a
Vegetable Tonic.
Our health and our wealth is thus de-
stroyed. Encourage your own doctors; take
that yon know are good. Heinitsh has an
experience ot forty years in making all
kinds Of Medicines for every disease known.
90 at once and consult with him. For sale
At HEINITsH'S FAMILY DRUG STORE.
Got II I
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-17
Notice to Contractors.
OFFICE CITY Gle

UFFICE CITY CLERK.
COLUMBIA, 8. c., October IL, 1873
Ri order OF the City Council, the time for
ID receiving PROPOSALS for building
new Aims House and Hospital has been ex.
tended Until the regular meeting of City
Council, tho second UESDAY in November.
All parties wishing to make bids for tho
specifications froEl the Clerks ofiice for
tWenty-tours. CHAS BARNUM,
Oct II City Treasurer