davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-06-07
"AN OLD ESTABLISHED FIRM.

IAN OLD ESTABLISHED FIRM.
The firm of 8. M. PettengiIl &
Co. commenced their Advertising
Agency in the old Journal build
ing, No. 10 State street, Boston,
nearly quarter of a century ago
February 1849), where their
Agency is still located, carrying
On large and successful business.
They established a branch in New
York City, May 1862, which has
grown to be larger than the parent
house-increasing steadily, year
by year, until now it has the
agency Of nearly every newspaper
in the United States and British
Provinces, and does a yearly bust
ness of hundreds of thousands of
dollars. 8. M. Pettengill & Co.
have recently opened another
branch Office at 701 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia, where they are do
ing a successful increasing bust
ness. They have done advertis,
ing exceeding ten millions of dol
lars since commencing business.
This firm is favorally known net
only throughout this country, but
in all parts of the world. They
have established a reputation for
honorable and fair dealing which
any firm might envy, and but
few have attained to. We cOngra-
tulate them upon their success.
We would recommend all who
want advertising done 10 any
part of the country to call upon
them. They can point to hun
dreds of business men who have
followed their advice, and trusted
to their sagacity, and availed
themselves of their facilities, who
have made fortunes for them
selves, and they are daily assist
ing others in the same path."--
Boston Journal, May 9Th.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-06-07

The third section of the Postal
Appropriation bill passed at the
last session of Congress repeats all
laws permitting the transmission
by mail of any free matter what
ever, from and after June 80.
Under this law, quarterly prepay
ments of postage will be- required
on all newspapers, exchanges and
country newspapers, the same as
is now, and will be then required
in the case ofall mail subscriptions,
namely: 5 cents per quarter for
weekly newspapers, 80 cents per
quarter for papers published six
times pei week, and IS cents per
quarter for daily papers, prepay
ments per quarter or per year, to
be made either at the Office
where mailed or at the Office
where delivered. In other words,
the same rule will be applied to
all newspapers, by whoasoever
sent or received.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-06-07

sured of that. All that charms
in voice and manner; all that
basilisk eyes can dart upon the
enthused lover; all that is un-
derstood by the poetry of motion;
all that is irresistibly drawing
and mischievous in inuendo; all
that is exotic of religion; all that
is bewildering in capriciousness;
all that is entirely facilitating
and refreshing or demoniacal,
in Jehovah's 'slast, best gift, "
the tropic-hearted amante sees,
feels, enjoys, is tortured or
goes into ecstacies over, until,
as with the Oneida Perfectionists,
surfeit ensues, and the dead level
of. Mexican social indifference is
again sunk to.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-06-07

Is civilization a failure? Do we
live under a despotism? A city
Judge has decided that a man
has no legal right to ''knock an
other mans head off" for shOeing
the horses belonging to the Me-
tropolitan Horse Railway. Are
we breathing the air of freedom?
Is nobody's head to be punched
with Impunity? Thus it is that
our people are deprived of all
their little amusements. But in
this case, however, it happened
that the head threatened belong
ed to a man who refused to leave
the employ of the horse railway
and join an association of strikers.
The Court took session to hold
this threatening striker for trial,
and at the same time showed the
trades. unions that a man has a
perfect right to labor for whom
he pleases without being COM
PEELED to buy his peace.-S. F. Er.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-06-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
TUCSON, YUMA & SAN DIEGO
UNITED STATES
7 r w E e K L Y
MAIL LINE.

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 its
equivalent) $90.-A stage, carry
ing the U. 8. mail, viii leave
Maricopa Wells for Phenix every
Monday morning, returning next
day - connecting at Maricopa
Wells with the Yuma and Tue
son mail line. This is the quick
est and safest route from Northern
Arizona to Tucson and Yuma,
connecting ut Yuma with j. G.
Capron's stages for San Diego,
California. milo
MOORE 4 CARR, Propr1etors.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-06-07
OYSTER SALOON,

M RS. T. e. WILLIAMS begs
VXl leave to announce to her
friends and the public generally,
that she has opened an OYSTER
SALOON on the corner OF Gila
and First sts., where Stews and
Fries, together with Coffee, Tea,
Chocolate, Cakes, Pies, ETC., etc. !,
can be had every night until II
o'clock.
Mrs. T. e. WILLIAMS.
mch22-8ml
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-06-07
ARIZONA & SONORA PAPERS,
No. XIV.
BY JOHN G. BACON.

Guaymas de Zaragoza is the
only port at present open in the
State of Sonora.
The supplies for the interior of
that State are manipulated at its
Garita to such good purpose that
trade which should flow through
that channel, is diverted to other
ones.
This is a harbor as capacious
and more available as TO depth
than that rival one of San Diego.
1t is the natural shipping-point
for fertile region that in the
hands of energetic and thought
full American coIonists might be
made paradise indeed.
Nature has done almost every
thing-and man accomplished,
comparatively nothing in Sonora,
especially about Guaymas.
You stand upon an eminence
just in the rear of the town, and
face to the southwest. You see
a harbor completely landlocked,
and notice far islands, mound
shaped, fog-wreathed at early
morn and apparently sheeted
with lace-work of unearthly
whiteness and wonderful transpa-
rency. The early riser sees the
sun leap up from depths beyond
girt with crimson and amber, his
golden face shining along the
Iazily-moving waters and gliding
the mountain-tips behind Quay
mas with colors impossible of re-
production by man. Long and
low they stretch by the lava
strewn beach, those monotonous
'debes-loud and long crow the
cocks-dolefully howl the I'M
counted ours and mongrel CANNES
Of every admixture, from hair
less pelon to shaggy Newfouud-
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-06-07

A tolerably difficult conundrum
is proposed by the Boston Globe :,
"If the post Office department. can
afford to transport the postal
cards, even furnishing the card
itself for a cent, why cannot it
transport a letter weighing the
same, and without the expense of
furnishing any material at alp"
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-06-07
YUMA. A. Il.
SATURDAY, JUNE T, 1878.
Our Agents.

The following named persons
are authorized to receive and re-
eeipt for subscriptions to the SEN
TINEL. Our terms are S. year,
6 months, So, currency, in advance;
Schneider, Grierson & Co.,
Yuma and San Diego.
w. g. PoindeXter, Phoenix.
J. 8. Mansfield, Tuscon.
w. T. Hall, Mineral Park.
j. w. Stwart, Ehrenberg.
Thomas Boyce, Merchants Ex-
change, San Francisco.
Rowell & Co., Al Park Row NY,
Pettengill & Co., 81 -" -"
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-06-07

The Colorado papers say that
$500 worth of silver bricks were
laid down to make path for
President Grant and party from
their carriage to the Teller House
in Denver.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-06-07

land - f1accld dOnkeyS I'LL the
quiet air with dirges that excite
ones risibles-yonder reels to his
jacaIito de Gaia, a cargador, heavy
with mescal, and conveyed by his
mujer-a second one of these
midnight brawlers and choristers,
pursuing a siHuous course in the
direction of the nearest pulqueria,
essays ever and anon to lift his
voice in some wildly-passienate
cancion de amor, and, failing,
bites the dust or falls on hands
and knees with unspoken curses
issuing from foam covered lips,
eyes glazing wildly, and features
set with stolid, impotent rage.
From his rawhide raises the
hombre comun, and after many a
yawn a little tobacco-bag is un-
earthed from the dark recesses
Of flowing garments resembling
Turkish trousers, and with slow
deliberative movements alterna.
ted with passionate adjurations
to Deity, rolls his cigarito with
all the pride an artist feels in
some sublime creation of his
brain that is finished at last; and
stopping, my hero rakes the en-
bers; seizes live coal in the trem-
bling palm fresh from disas-
trous night of it at "boliche;"
places the coal upon the "comal,"
and in a few seconds more the
thing is did-the cigarite is
lit-its smoker signs with salts
faction between puffs-squats on
his launches - falls to tracing
figures of impossible animals in
the ashes at his feet-then dreams
with half-elosed eyes and head
erect-of what +? Perhaps of win
ming apile of onzas de orc, or the
tri-weekly affections of some
hazel-eyed indits, who has caught
his wandering eye at ball or feast,
and fired that chili-pampered
heart of his to do a whole weeks
work that he may spend the last
cent of it in buying gaudy rebo-
"a for the butterfly ofhis Utmost
soul" Well,
Their lives, their fortunes aud their beings
blent
In enc brief, fiery fste" ~
the hallucination lasts so long as
does the money; then heigh! for
the nights illimitable of newer,
nobler, loftier, more aristocrat-
ically saccharine and absolute
Ky ipdocorihoh lo Iowa a GE,oocko.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07
THE NEWARK CHARTER.

The bill now before the New Jersey Legislature,
being an amendment to the charter Of Newark and
providing for authority In the Common Council to
issue ST. 500 900 worth OF bonds for city improve
ments, besides the creation of q new office-that
of Comptroller, to be appointed for Ave years by
the Mayor with the advice and consent OF the
common Counci-is meeting with much opposition
from the citizens. The most obnoxious part OF the
bill Ia that relating to the appointing power. At
meeting Of citizens held night before last, pre-
sided over by Alderman Henry Il. Baker, q prOmi-
nent member OF the majority in the Board, strong
grounds were taken against the bill. The meeting
resolved that this bill was uncaed for, had ten
dency TO increase taxation and was "mischevous,
II not dangerous, in that IL takes from the people
the right to the election OF officers named therein,
and tends to the Capitalization OF power in the
hands OF the Common Council" II was further re.
solved, THAT the method Of assessment proposed
by said bill and collection thereof tend ratner 10
the oppression of the poor man than his rellef not
withstanding 1t authorizes the loan Of $l,5oo,ooo
for CITY Improvement purposes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07
THE NORMAL SCHOOL OF NEW JERSEY,

The annual commencement exercises Of the
New Jersey Normal School took place yesterday at
the Taylor Opera House, Trenton. The auditorium
was densely packed with pupils, relatives and
friends, and on the platform appeared Governor
Parker, Secretary Of State Kelsey, Comptroller
Runyon, the members OF the Board OF Trustees
and graduating class composed of fifteen young
ladies' arrayed in white The platform was pro-
fusely decorated with flowers in the different
shapes OF pyramids cross &c. The exercises were
Of an extremely interesting character The pro-
gramme was as fOllows:-Prayer; instrumental
music, Misses Hankinson and Hardy; essay
.Echoesr written by Miss Kinney) Miss NJ. DC
Cou; recitation, THE Two Villages, Rose Terry,
Miss stout vocal solo, lone by One Miss Sinner ;
essay, "The Imprisoned Bird" Miss Collins; vocal
solo, ''Steang Kiss at the Garden Gate, !" Miss
Moody; recitation, "Womanv John Ruskin) Miss
Brown; recitation, "The Face Against the Panel
Cr. b. Aldrich), Miss Chambers vocal solo, Laugh
ing jennie Miss Kline; essay. "ships at Sea-
Miss Il. DE Cou; vocal solo, Mr.. Comstock; reclta-
ton, "Beore the Weddingr Marion Douglass), ,
Miss Tantum; vocal solo, "Once Again. Miss Col
Inns; recitation, paradise and the Peri" T.
Morning." Miss Wood chorus watch on the
Rhine !" characterization, President James Nc
Gosh; valedictory, ''Dream Life,r Miss James.
Awarding OF diplomas and certificates. Fare weIl
song, graduating class.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT, !
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. D. g., Feb. I'll A. M. }

Synopsis for the Past Ttoentv- Four Hours.
Cloudy weather, with rain areas. has pre-
vail ed over the Gulf and South Atlantic States,
Tennessee and Southern Virginia; but the
winds have now veered to nOrthwesterly,
with clear and clearing weather from Western
Tennessee to the Western Gull. South
westerly winds and partly cloudy weather are
now prevailing from Pennsylvania northward and
eastward, but easterly to northerly winds over
Maryland and Virginia, with cloudy weather and
light rain. The barometer has fallen from Ken
lucky to Lake Erie, the Upper Lakes and the North
west, with winds generally backing to southwest
erly and southeasterly and cleai weather, except
from Lakes Michigan and Superior to Minnesota,
where cloudy weather has been reported.
Probabilities.
For the Gulf States, light and fresh north
westerly and southwesteIly winds and clear
weather; for the South Atlantic States winds
shifting to northcrly TO westerly and clearing
weather; from Virginia 10 Southern Pennsylvania,
Southeastern New York and the southern por-
tion OF New England, northerly and easterly
winds, cloudy weather and rain; for
the northern portions of New England, New York
and Pennsylvania partly cloudy weather; from
Tennessee to Missouri and the southern portions
Of Illinois, Indiana and Ohio southerly to westerly
winds and generally clear weather; hut north Of
this region generally cloudy weather and south
erly to westerly winds, veering to westerly and
northwesterly, accompanied by, probably, ram and
snow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07
Mr.. Ure yoort's Pictures.

Mr.. Brev0ort, the wel-known and highly re-.
garded artist intends presently to sail for Edrope
to remain for several years. Before doing SO it Is
his wish to sell his entire collection OF studies and
pctures-16O in number. 10 that end a private
view OF them was last evening gwen at the Leavitt
Art Gallery and to-day and alter the public
will be admitted. TO this handsome and impress
sive gallery shall revert at length, as its very
unusual merits deserve. It must answer now to re-
mind the public that Mr.. Brevo0rt Is one OF our
most conscenti ous, assduous and successful
painters; that the position which he holds Is as as
sured as 1t Is honorable, and that in the mai GRITTY
OF his compositions is q seriousness which holds
the same relation to mere sensibility that wistu
thought in religion holds to feeting emotion. We
have only space TO add at present that the framing
OF this valuable collection was entrusted to Mr.. r.
L. Moore, the expert, No. 81 Union square, and
that this gentleman has raised into special art
what many probably consider an insignificant ac-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07
A CONDUCTOR AND STREET CAR THIEVES.

The following letter from young man OF twenty
showing the vicious designs of our city thieves,
is worthy OF some consideration by police ON
Gals -
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD,
wish to call your attention TO the fact that
there are number OF villaneus thieves, or pick.
ent rowing through the city, ready to FOunce upon
any harmless person they meet on the streets
The Bowery Is one OF the most-frequented haunts
OF these villains and 1t seems as II the police sta
toned there were themselves afraid to try and
arrest them. am young man OF twenty years.
any one; but, Notwithstanding all this, have been
twice met upon the Bowery by gang OF rufflans
and each time my life has been placed in jeopardy
by them. About week ago was going home in
the evening about half-past ten O'Clock, return
ing from a friends house, and near Broome
street three rough-looking men attacked me.
Each Of them had pistol. I managed to
me. The bullets passed by me whistling and did
not injure me, OF course; but, although providen-
italy escaped, might have been ridded to death.
on Wednesday night, as was going home from the
Office wnere work, the same gang confronted me
on the Fourth avenue car No. 102, In which was
liie am afraid to go ont at night time since the
first attack. think could describe them well to
the police n they woul1 only try to arrest them. !
spoke to the conductor about them; but he said II
he told on them they were sworn to take his life.
And now Mr.. Editor, IL would be well that you
should call the attention Of the authorities to-
wards the murder0us designs Of these thieves,
about whom am not the only one that has COM
planned. II the city police do not use their vigil
lance and strength in endeav0ring to crush them,
the citizens of New York Will feel the doings
Of these savage men. WILLIAM J. CONNALLY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT TO A CLERGY.
MAN

Gates Recommended for Front Plat
forms.
Coroner Herman yesterday held an inquest at
his office in the City Hall in the case OF the late
Rev. James w. Ward who died from the effects of
injuries received on the 29tn ultimo by being
crushed by car No. % OF the Broadway and Univer-
sity place line, as previously reported in the
HERALD Mr.. Ward, who was stopping at q
Waverley place, was riding Oh the front platform
OF the Car, attempted TO step or Jump on without
notifying either the conductor or driver to stop,
and in doing so slipped backward and went par
italy under the car which, however, did not run
over him.
A RECOMMENDATION.
The Jury rendered verdict Of accidental death;
but recommend that city railroad companies be
compelled to erect gates on front platforms, to pre-
vent the ngress and egress OF passengers"
Mr.. Ward, who lived In Lakeville, Mass, had
been member OF the Massachusetts State Senate.
Deceased was seventy years OF age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07
Francis Beach, U. 9. A.

Francis Beach, Brcvet Lieutenant Colonel of the
United States Army, died at the New York Hotel,
in this city, on the 9Th instant. He was thirty
seven years OF age. Francis Beach was born in
Connecticut. Having entered the army from that
State his remains will be returned to Hartford for
interment. He commenced his military career on
the LIST OF july in the year 1851, as Brevet Second
Lieutenant In the Third regiment OF artillery. He
commanded as colonel OF volunteers in the war,
and was commissioned Lieutenant Colonel in the
United States Army, by brevet, on the Goth Of
April 1864. He was an active and efficient officer
and gallant soldier, and one whose death at such
an early age VIII be deeply regretted by many
friends.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07
STEALING Az THE BOSTON FIRE.

BOSTON, FEB. o, 1873.
Charles Henry Tisdale, Of Norwich, Conn.,, fine
looking young man, who came TO Boston with
fire company during the great fire, was brought
here to-day in custody, charged with stealing at
the fire several thousand dollars worth of silver.
ware from Shreve, Crump loves store. Among
the articles recovered from the prisoner is an
elaborate silver pitcher and goblet, designed for
Captain r. b. Phillips of the yacht Fearless, which
was the successful competitor In the Boston Yacht
Club regatta OF 1872. The articles were duly in
scribed, and at the time OF the fire were awaiting
the order OF the club. Tisdale was held for trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07
APPROACHING FESTIVITIES IN TENNESSEE

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 6, 1873.
The Spring meeting at the Chickasaw Course has
been arranged to commence on April 90, and will
continud for five days. The stakes are to be closed
by March I.
Preparations for celebrating Mardi Gras festivi-
ties have been made on an extensive scale by the
Mystic order. All large halls have been secured
for the occasion. The railroads and steamboat
lines win furnish excursion tickets at half fare.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07
THE BRUTE EVANS In JAIL
How the Murderer OF the Joyce Children
COMFORTS Himself

CONCORD, N. H., Feb. o, 1873.
Evans. the murderer, arrived here this evening
in charge Of Sheriff and was committed to prison.
He was not inclined to talk much during the ride
nut INDUCED in considerable cant and oc-
casonally when asked about the murder
Of the Joyce children at Roxbury would mutter'
some incoherent replies. He evinced dispostlon
to talk to the crowds that had assembled NJ the
various stations on the way, and when taken "a
the prison whined feeble remonstrances aga'nss
being deprived OF his effects A large crewu
awaited his arrival, but he was taken quietly -
prison.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07
NEW YORK ATHLETIC CLUB.

Last night at the large meeting OF the New York
Athletic Club, held at the club rooms, No. East
Twenty-eighth street. Colonel William e. Van WICK
presiding, Messrs. Il. w. Rathbone, William Z.
Sinclair and NJ. E. Burris were appointed COM
mittee to alter the bylaws. Some propositions
for membership to the club were offered. Prepare
lions are already noticed for the coming seasons
sports, and several singler shell boats have been
ordered and received.
A special meeting Of the club will be held at the
club rooms next Wednesday evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07
CITY sCAvENGING.

At meeting OF the Board Of Health YESTERDAY q
full and detailed reply was passed to the inquiries
OF the Assembly regarding the city scavenging up
holding the new method, and stating that only one
compaI,y having shown that IL would perlorm the
wnrf according to the sanitary code, mad been
licensed. the charges made against the policy or
the Board were most Of them incorrect ana others
ated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07
The Rooster Collection.

The unique medieval furniture to which we al
luded yesterday will be sold at the Clinton Hall
saesroom tonight The large pictures sold last
nigh: brought the appended prices -"Tasso,"
$685. "Signing the Constitution $255; "The Dis
cOverers OF America" 500; 1.-THE Home OF Wash.
at the Tomb Of Washington 800; ''The Mer-
chants America. ~ 1900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07
THE BROOKLYN EXCISE LAW.

Two Brooklyn liquor dealers, named Ignatz Wal
ters North Eighth street, and Herman Krey, Divi-
sion avenue, were tried yesterday afternoon, In
Justice Eiott's Court, Williamsburg Tor violating
the Excise law. The counsel for the defendants
employees, they could not be convicted under the
statute, and the jures taking this for law acqut-
ted them after brief elaboration. There has
been no conviction yet under the present law in
Williamsburg, although large number of cases
have been tried. The law us more honored in the
breach than the Observance.O