davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-10-08
----1sS- es-H-s -

THE LOUISIANA troubles, after some
bloodshed and long conferences, ap-
pear to be approaching a settlement.
The principal difficulty related to the
constitution Of the returning board for
the coming election. A fair selection
from both parties is TO be made. and
the hattering presumption is that there
will be an approximation at least to
fairness in tie counting of the votes.
Why this arrangement was not entered
into in The first place. before any blood
was spilled, can only be accounted for
by the strange perversity of human ma
ture, which seems to require a season
Of tribulation and quarreIsomeness as a
preliminary to any sort of amicable ad-
justment between opponents.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-10-08

Hon. ANDREW G, Miller. ex-Judge
of the United States District Court.
died in Milwaukee last week aged Il
years We have been taught to speak
no i'll of the dead, and as we can there
fore say nothing. We viii only add that
if the Judge had died IS years ago.
the whole country would certainly have
been as well of to-day.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-10-08

INV II At n;.,5t hoca,sa +bar
had attended, PCnnblican 7nootiny,
Chancellor Feldrr and Colonn Saawali
Of Greenvijle in RntIer cc,,ntv wore
frod nnon and f,IIooal to CnlonoI So
rou,e 6ousn nv oss,ssins who ,vora' ma
vented from c3rryin~ ont tbeir bIooIr
nurnose bv the timely arrival Of tbe
ahariff and his noeee
4 faw DAVIS I,fer tho Ranub1;oors of
Barbour co1ntv called Pcnnb1;ca3
meeting at CLAYTON When the meet.
mo was ORGANIZED = White Tnarnn ,ooh
c,,laro3 tbe hall and ..att,cl,od III snoo-
ker On the stand with Sticks kn;Tos
ana nistoIs !,
nrnst waltor , R:,l;nn !
vonn% AMI nroo;.ia., Ia,r,,ar y.s Ia
~ *, Lor,dL,,I. 49, $780, po,.,5
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darad Il E3rIa towns6in ncar Tiftia
\ Rnrl, | moro w.z cbaroa3 viii III
n,.,rIor and T;fbont ay;Ia1co Or nroLa-
LiTtv Of rn;ls 10 was sa;zsI mounted
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Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-10-08
.N~@

WHAT \ beautiful picture i! The
party that sought to destroy the gov
eminent, in the guise of reformers, y
striving to reform the party who saved
it. Bah.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-10-08

ALL THE Railroads are now carving
freight and passengers under the re-
quirement5 Of the Potter law.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-10-08
zSs[s-

TIE MILWAUKEE & Prairie du
CHEN Railroad, by decision of the
Supreme Court, is decided to come
within the jurisdiction Of the Potter
law. It was a question for time.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-10-08

We leave the readers Of the Repor-
ter to draw their own conclusions. The
efforts made at the North to overthrow
the party that preserved the Union,
have been watched with jealous eye
IN the South. Every apparent point
gained by the enemy, has tended to
strengthen the rebellious element in
the South; and when one or two years
ago it looked as though the Republican
forces were to be compelled to beat a
retreat, the acknowledgements par
ty in the South, took new courage and
inaugurated the series of outrages
which have Gas so black a shadow up
on the fairest ortion of our land. L
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-10-08
" God County Reporter.

JAS. Z. INGRAHAM s Co, PUBLISHERS.
s.. B. PHILLE0, EDIToE
/. 81. HAINES, CoRREsPoSDISGE EDITOR.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-02-28

THE RULING PASSION A we'll known sporting character being on his deathbed attended by d friendly divine of SOne wh tt ner. vOu- temperament, whO,to console him expressed I conviction tn u he and his penitent would meei hereafter as angels. "Are you sure of tn ,t?' inquired the tying man. Quite sure," replied his adviser. "rhen I II dv you fir a sovereign !" replied the incorrigi- ble gambler. An Pnihu,i st of this sort seems, s,acrOriing to local pt- per,tn have greatly distinguished himself on the OccaSi0i of fire which lately broke out at tht. cotton sampling office of finn in Liverlool. While the conf ,g- ration WIS at it's night, and the burning cotton WIS being thrown ou: of the wlnd Iw> upon the fl ,gS below, a number of brokers stood in the street discussing the sum which the Waste wnuld realize. On among them offered to bet a guinea that the burnt cotton would fetch el5, and. aS tbiS was appal entity far b 'yund its value, he found no diff uIty in ffuding per
 sons willing to take the bet. This he did till twenty people had accepted the Wager for a guinea erh, H. afterwdrd, went to the sale and bought the cotton for Gl6 which he then sold for e12 sustain ing a loss of e4 upon the purchase, but pO'keting sixteen guinea as the balance of hIs profits on the transactiOnS-RIU MaU Gdzetta
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-02-28
Marine and Commercial.
ARRIVED:

At the mouth of the river, Feb. 18th, at 3:4 p. m.-C $. N. Cos steamship Newbern, Capt. Metz ger, from San Francisco, via Mex iran Ports, with passengers and freight for Yuma.
 Al Yuma. Feb. 23d, at 9p m.- c. 5. N. iO's steamer GiJ1, Capt J',hnsOn from mouth of river, with passengers and freight per Neu6erR. The Giid lowed Barge No. 1 heavily laden.
 At Yum,, Feb. 25th. C. & N Co.'S steamer CDlo ado, Capt. Mel lon. from Fort Mohave, and other up.rivpr ports.
 At Yuma, Feb. .6th-C. s. N Co.'S steamer GOcop0h. Capt. PooIt from mOuth of river, h tving II tow Barge No } with balance o freight per Neto69rn.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-02-28
BASE BALL.
A Match Game.
The Native Boys Victorious.

Last week we spoke of the for nation of a Base Ball. Club, and the interest taken in the game here.
 A club of nine was duly form ed, composed for the most part 0f experienced players, most of whom had been me nhers of well trained base ball clubs in the States. They played few games for practice, when the native young men also formed a club, composed of themselves and one American and one native of France.
 On Sunday morning. written challenge was sent by the native boys, for a friendly match g'me. The challeug+ was at once accept ed, and the game came off in tn" afternoon, on Main street, in front Of the Yum Exchange, and WIS witness, q by large c0ncOurSe Of citizpnS, among whom were a number of ladies'. The dty was fine and hoth sides played with great spirit and hexterity The game was warmly contested but the most perfect good hum IT pre- vailed throughout. We have not room to give d detailed des- i eription of the game. but the na :tive boys were victorious ny great odds. The Vanqnishrd nine ac. eepted their defeat with great good humor. as they a'e gentle men. But 1t was comical to see them try to walk around in the evening after th3y had cooled "H Fine athletic young men with stitfened limbs. moving slow and painfully, like old f"undpred horses! But they didn't Walk much y@u bet.
 We laughed at them some, as we could aff ,ri to do. because We h ,d declined to act as umpire. and felt as fresh as a Whang- doodle. just from the mountains of HipSedam.
 | The first nine have challenged the native boys for another 2 i'ne. which ch allenge has been accept- ed, and the match will come of to morrow afternoon at the same place. Come and look on, there will be much fun.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-02-28
The Case Altered.

The Alta says that the fury of the pro rietOrs Ofthe san Francis co Chronicle was aroused bya libellOus article in the Sun not On- ly attacking the private character of the DeYoungs themselves, but also slandering the female mem- her of the family. 1t is pitiable spectacle altogether; and shows to what extent an abuse of the power Ofthe press may be carrie 1. Btt in reprehending this particular in- fraction of the laws of decency by the ounprOprietOrs, we cannot for get that the brOnicle has built up an unen, fable reputation Itself for invading the sacled precincts of private life, and rudely tearing he :Btaplasms from of domestic sores with memorable hand. De- traction, as well as curses. like chickens, will come home tO r0O5t. IL Is the old story repeated. No man can disregard any of the laws which gpvern our species with impunity, for
 -'in these cases We still hay.' judgment here. thst we ous
 trach
 Bloody instruction, which. being taught Tu pl,glr the inventor; this evrn-banded
 justice
 Commend. the ingrsdieets of oar poisoned
 chalicr \
 To our own livs."
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-02-28
PArSnnHI-Iir

PerSOnal-i,r. Toner. In. llan Agent. arrived in town Wei. nesday last. The doctor came down the river on the steamer Coiorado. He looks we'll and pleasant as he always looks.
 Lieut.. Rockwell, U. s. A.. ar. rived by the GiJ0, having come from San FranciscD on the NpIc- bern He goes to Camp Lowell. as acting QuartermaSter of that post.
 MT. Wm. WhaIen arrived in town last Sund " evening, over land from California Mr. Wha- len found a prize on his trip, for he returns with a fair young bride. May they he happy.
 J. Fl Archibald, a merchant of Tucson. arrived by Tuesd ay's st ,ge from san Diego The trip Was d roughand dangerous one, as the road WITS badly wished away by the re.ent heavy rains. Mir Arrhib id was the only passenger who dared the trip. and he had t0 ride 26 miles of the way on horse back.
 Col. J. M. Bayney left for visit to Ehrenbe rg last Tuesd ty morn ing. His trip must have been a very unpleasant one, as he started facing a biting north wind and he on the outside of q horse. The Colonel will re urn in few days.
 Mr. Ira E West came down on the ColOradO.
 Henry Fitzgerald, Esq, has gone to Mariropa Wells on a visit |. We understand that he, c0ntem plates t king gn interest in the Wells.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-02-28
LOOK OUT FOR DEs2ERADoEs
Be on Your Guard :

The SENTINEL does not desire to act the part of alarmist, or to say anvthing to cause unneces- sary apprehension, but we feel it to be our duty tO warn our people to be on their guard. Just before going to press. we received rom a veryFesI'e, tLble gent ieman the news, that an organized hand Of desperadoes, having their head quarters in LRwer California have been overheaN laying their plans fsr desperate raid of some kind in. this vicinity. Rohbing store or a mah stage, seiSing steamer, &c., &c., is part Sf their pro. gramme, One of ihe gang has been seen here in Yuma, spying around. Be careful about secur- ing your doors at night. Have yonr arms ready, and if they come give them 8 warm recep- tj0n.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-02-28
SAILED

From mouth of river. Feb. 20- C, $. N. Co.'S steamship Ne'r6ern. fnr San Francisco and Mexican ports.
 From Yuma, Feb. 25th-C. s. N. Co.'S steamer GHo, Capt. Johnson, for mouth of river.
 From san Francisco Feb. 28'h- c. S. N. Co.'S steamship WOHf0nn, Capt McDonunugh. for mouth Ol Colorado, via Mexican ports.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-02-28
THE COMING SEASON,

Now that SpIing is mar at hand, it is natural and proper that all men should lOuk forward with interest to the coming sea. son. It is the period at which Rational and intelligent men lay out their plans of operation, and look forward with the hope. that with the light of experience t. guide them. and fsvOring Pro- violence, their condition, indivi- dualIy. will be better and more prosperous than heretofore. And this is right Were it not for the star of hope that keeps beckoning us on, many of us would sink un. der the weight ofpast and present misfortunes. The week. hearted faint hy the way. While he of strong heart and unfaItpring faith in the goodness of Him, who rules over the deStinieS of men and nations, will gather new strength from each misfortune, and in the language of the poet, "Let the dead bury it's dead. y press on with renewed energy and vigor. This is the part of wis., dom.
 Many of us of Arizona, we may say all of Us, for there is no use for drOnes or idIers here, have our plans and our hopes for the coming season, and there is room for us all and work for all. Fore. most among those things that claim the attention of ArizOnans is the development of our resOur- ces; not only for our own benefit and aggrandizement, but that ye may offer inducements to men of intelligence and capital to come and help Us open up our grand Territory to the blessings and be nefits of civilization and refine- ment. There are now many avenues of industry to claim our attentiOm. Agriculture will re- ceive a new impetus The great rains that have fallen during the winter have SD file d 4nd soaked the thirsty earth. that good crup> are almost a certainty. The miner is now enabled to prospect and work guIches and ravines that have never been worked before. The owners Of flOcks and herds of sheep, cattle and horses are as sured of most abund dant and luxurlant pasture.
 Then let Us hail the coming seast n as one of peculiar promise, and not looking back or mourn ing over the mi,fortunesOf former years, start in a new, wiih opumk and perseverance and if We should fail to fully realize the fruitton of our hopes and expecta- ti0ns, we will be the better for having tried. It is better to have tried and tailed, than never to have tried at all. But there is no such word as fail in the. pro gramme. All the elements of wealth are here in prOfu>siOn.
 All that the country wants k energy and perseverance, and those who possess these qualities and exercise them here, will as suradly reap rich reward ill the near future.
 T0nK nm EOp REc pEQAn0ES
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-02-28

The mail wagon from Mnhave. which arrived here just as we We're going in press, brings Us the startling intelligence thlt the Hu ,lpii Ind ans. whom General crook recently removed from Camp Rrale SprinrS tO the Colo. radb River reservation. had l"ft the reserve ep n1rsSe and already V commenced their work of devil. try. From the CoTtouw,mdS they bad stolen two horses bpIOrging tO Webster & White, m1jl con. trgcturs; from TruxtOn Springs they had driven off 2O1 head of cattle and eight horses. the prn. pprty of Bud Grounds, and throughout the district generally horses are missing and Suppo,ed to have been stolen by these thieves. These Indians are Well armed and most of them mounted. Miner, Of Fs6. 12
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-02-28
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Feb. 24-The freight troubles between the Union PI. cific Rtilro d and the Chicago roads continue. Meanwhile the bulk Of the business goes east via Baltimore and Ohio Riilroad
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-02-28

FELL DOWN A WELL.-A fine mare Belonging to H. c. Hookef & Co, ma aged to stumble down a we'll, thirty feet deep, lsst Sun day night. She was SO tightly wedg-d in that she could not be taken out whole, ana was gwen to the Indians who cut her up, hoisted the pieces out and carried them off for grand feast.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-02-28
WILMINGTON.

WILMINGTON, N. C., Feb 24.- LOwery, the noted leader of the gang of desperadres that has 80 long infested North Carolina has been shot dead. He is the last of the gang.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-02-28
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Fehruiry 25,-The steady increase of Currency con tinues and it is now a drug in the market. The same state Of affiirs prevails at all centres of trade. Reports from Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and other cities are to the effect that the supply Of funds i, in excess of borrowers. The prospect that Congress will authorize infittiOn of present volume of currency brings up gold.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-02-28
SAN FRANCISCO.
the gang.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 24.-The steamer WiIidn1 Tuber will go to Portland, Oregon, as soon as she is re D tinted. She withdraw1 from the Sin Diego trade. MeSsrs. Good Ill, Nelson and Perkins have contracted fpr two sets of new and heavy machinery, at the cost of S6O,OOO to be put into their steam CTS. They propose to run per manently to San Diego and the Southern Coast, thus assuring two lines Of steamers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-02-28

The Boston 7raueJer suggests that the name of the condemned Miant0nomth be changed to "nns.ien.e." onthe ground that she is a .'silent monitor"
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-02-28

From the Tu son CyfizOn of Feb. 2l-t we extract the following items:
 Pprsnnal-CnIoneT F w. Crit tendpn of Camp B 'wie. arrived in own on last Sunday and is still here. Judge C T Hayden came in from Salt river on the 14th and left on his return last Monday. F. N Fish left for Camp Grant on Thursday. D. X f.ennet will leave bv stlgn to day for Prescott. He does a gond deal of close figur,tion on gov. ern,upnt contracts, and will pro. hahlv "gat awav" with som" at 1 thp letting at Prescott. VI ,rch 4. Sheriff Ourv and J. N Ochna left i hv Thurld y'S stage for Florence. C. IT NaylOr, of Nari.opa Wells, arrived bv stage on WedneSa1y. and will leave fnr his hOm" to- dav. Lieut. C. II. RI.kwell. 5th Cavalry is nn his way to Camp Lowell. He iS rngim"ntd quir- tnrn ,.ter and will hp q1rrterm 'S- ter at Lowell on his arrival. ThnS Ewing will leave for Prescott and other points in tle Territory next Monday by his own convey tnce.
 We are infnrm Il th tt Cor 1Dva. ono of the man hung on thu plaz ! last August bv nur citizens, h id a f.w months prior, mur i"red 2 whole party Of mon, W'm"n and rhildr,n on their WY from S1uth prn CalifO, uiliO SOu1ra; that h. tnnk tho carts and teams Of his vIctim> tn Sn Miguel near Her mr-illO and there di~pn-"d of them in way that pxriIad sur. prise and also inquiry. The friends Of tho murdered pirfy as- cprtsina that the property sold hy COrdnvl belongpd tn the un. fpr,u',a'es. not one of which has ever returned 70 fell tn" tale of che m iSI n.rn If eyer iuS'i." WIS properly administered Out>itla 'he forms Of law. it Was in Tucson. August 9, 1873,
 1 News has bpen received in Tue. spn that the resignation nf Capt Y J Jeff ,r'lI a~ agent of the Ga chi-~ Inrliins. has been accepted at Washington an notice thernnt received at the agency; also tina, Cachise insists that he will not Ietve the reservation but that there ar, Indians on it over wh um he has no controlling power; al-O that he will g.ve timely notice should any determine tD leave 1 We have no confirm ,tiOn Of the reprrt th It itI order from WtSh- irgton which directs tn 1t the Ca chi 'e ApacheS shnll he >u' j,.cted tn q count and roll call a> on the Whne Mountain and Verde re- servatipnS. and that a force ni cav dry was en rOu'e thither tn enfnrre the order. In disturbed pArinds ike the past few weeks, all sorts ef rumDr5 a-e put in cir cul ,tinn, and often many tn tt ap pear probable prove gr0undleSS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-02-28
YUMA COMBINATION TROUPE.

Last Tuesday evening this com pany give their first performance. The audience was large, intelli- gent and appreciative. We have heard but one opinion expressed as to the merits of the perform ance, and that iS that it was real Iy good. Considering that it was the first persnrmance of a cnmpa- ny of am tteurs just got together, they certainly did themselvps great credit. The music was good ard the singing and dancing, excellent. The most perfect order was observed by the a dience. A number of ladies W re pesent and everyhody seemed to enjoy the amusement of the evening We understand that it is the intention of this company tn continup their per form Ince- at such intervals as will he agreh'ble to the people. They deserve success.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-02-28
Agents for the different Mail snd Stase Lines connecting Tucson with all psr" '' thr world.

VGive us a call. Pice our G"oa. and inspect on. STOCK W. wr VIII mak" 1t [" your advrutag- SURE '" q" s". Our G"oIs are FRESH aud NEW. ,n, Pr.-s LOW Our ticihtirs >UPEhiOn and we gre always ready and prrPsrs9 v satisfy everyons of these facts.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-02-28
NEW ENTERTAINMENTS.
NOTICE.

TuE CO-pARrNERsHIP.
 hrr..,of,r- exrsIiuR b-tw-ra \. JiNES ,nd JULIUS BECKER. has hrrn I,>soly,.d. sad all parsons arr- hereby n"ti- i'd rhnt sny d.'bts crrat-d nr rrleases ;c.n by A ,J,ur.s nn scc.Hnt of the late firm of B.rk.f & |nmrs. w,ll n"s D. re- ,.ag,.iz,.i a- vaili and hinains Apon me fer this dnte ovn,
 YUM,, A T. Feb. 26th 1874 294s.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-02-28
BORN.

ESKRIDGE-At Ynma D-P"t. Ar, F.bruar, 2nth. to the wif'. A Captain R. I E,Sridge. 23l Infantry. U. 5. Army. son.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-02-28
BY TELEGRAPH. .eneciIul % Me {" Sentinel. :"
 WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25. The Secre tary of the Treasury has of- ficiaiIy asked the House of Re- mesentalives for s20,OO0 to assist the starving Indians in Shasta County, Cal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-02-28

We also draw nr-fts on all the different Cries nf th. United Sts'as. Goni Con- msrcial Paper ~Cash-d ai a rraso1s6l di.cnInt enabling us ta 0ff .r d=ci .t.d sd- santagrs over any nth-r House in Tucson, tn those deaIing with us.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-02-28

Hive how on hand snd are constantly receiving
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-02-28
LIST OF PASSENGERS PER

LIST OF PASSENGERS PER Newborn, from San Francisco. Lieut.. Rockwell, U. s. A. Dr Day, |" Miss Nellie Hastings, Miss Emma Willis, P. Dryer, W. F. & Go. Messenger.
 sTEERAGE. l4 enlisted men. 1 laundreSs
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-02-28
NEW GOODS

Of epery Nnriety and Quality And off r the sams tn the Purrhasing Public at prices hithsrt" nnheard
 of in Southern Arizona.