davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-21

Keep you apital at home; pa. trOriLe home industries, help your own merchants to sell more. always get your own work done in vour own, town, if possible, Subscribe and pay for your own local paper; don't steal or borrow the reading of it. Ifyou follow these suggestions ands yonr town does not build, up and improve it will not be your fault
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-21
SUMMONS.

l Ln the District Court of the Second Judicial District, Territory of
 Arizoaa, in aSad Jor the Coaasty
 or s1tt'laa.ss sssuss 2sed0B.s aF -s. James Rsilly. Plaintiff. siif | against
 @sarles BorgerJ Frank and E. Martha, | n -.' ''" Defendants. ''"s
 ion brought in the District Court of 1 the d Judicial District of the Territory
 ot Arizona. in and for ths County of Yu.
 ma: and the complaint filled in said Couk: iy of Yara. in the office of the Clerk of said District Court.
 Tue Territory of Arizona send greeting to Chdries BOrger, J.
 F,ank oad E Eiaoard Martin, de. feJadOplts: 5i1 ,st@
 Yop arc hereby rpquired to appear in sa action brnuQh against vOn by the above | named Plaintiff. III the District Court of 1 the al Judicial District uf ths Territory uf Arizona. in an for the sad County of
 Yuma and tn answer The complaint filled therein, within twenty days (rxciilsive of the day of srrvicel after the. servica on yOu of this snmmons-if served within this connty; ar, if served out of this county. hut n this dsrrict, within thirty dsyss otherwise, within fprty day--or judgment by dplault will be taken agnlnst you, sc- ,nrJina to tn. prayer "f sa'd complaint.
 The ssln action is brought tu r-cover Of ,nn the sum nf rwo Tb"usand Six Hun- .lred and Sixty Dollars. gold coin of the Unitrd States, dHr tO Plaintiff. from, ynn .. oy reason of vour failure To rtcriye md pay for six hundred and sixty-6vr cords of wood. st four dnlars gold coin per cord. as you had ngreed to receive and pay for the same at your mine and mill in the. C"un'y of Yuma. Territory of Arizona, during th. year 1879, and also for your failure to pay for the cutting of sad wood. as you had agreed. and for damages for your failur.. to comply with the terms of your agreements in the prrmis~s, all of winch more fully appears m complaint ih iIr in said case .flE ts-.ssssslssF
 Aud you are hereby Iti6td that if xeu ail to appear and answer rflsSr said com. ,laint, .s abovr rrqIlrr,i. the sxia Plaintiff will take judgment by default agaius, you nr the snn of Two Thousand SIX Hun. red snd Sixty DoIlars gold coin and for is costs in this behalf rxpend,ld.
 Given un'lrr my my hand and *>--~ |, the Seal of the District Csort of SN.AL he 2d Judicial Dlsirict of the .~- Territory of Ariznna, in and fer nr County ofi Yuma, this 27th day of Feb. nary, m the year uf our Lord unr thous- nd eight hundred and s-v-nfy.f,ur
 J, W D0RRtNG TON, lch 72m. s,e a4r. 0. - CLrsL.r
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-21
BY TELEGRAPH.
.cueciu1 LO Me '' .SenIsnez. ],
BOSTON.

BOSTON March 18.-The Sen. atorial contest in the Legislature is narrowing down to Dawes, Charles Francis Adams Judge Hoar and General Banks. Con. gress nan Dawes is ahead, and it
 g-4 RsE @e. .ry"s~ N@g- is thought he will finally be suc- cessful.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-21
SAN FRANCISCO.

a tsf as -f . - SAN FRANCISCO, March 1S.-The sailing of the steamer Constan- tine, is postponed until Fridsy. Gold in New York, 112.
 Greenbacks in San Francisco, 8S4@88a. sGfifs -sstssi rr's sl
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-21
LONDON.

LONDON, March 17.-Special dis patches to the Daily Ne,cs from Central Asia, representthat An archy reigns in Khiva.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-21
THE TEXAS AND PACIFIC z " RAILWAY.


 Ifany argument was wanting to show the great necessity of the immediate construction of this great transcontinental thorough fare, is certainly furnished in the recent blockade of the Union and Central Pacific by snow. The telegraph informs that the road was completely blockaded for stretch of fifty miles. Travel stopped, mails stopped, and all trafic impeded, beside the great suffering of the passengers en.route from the extreme cold. But this is no new thing. It has been so every winter since that road was constructed, and will always be so on that line, unless the climate should change, which is not very probable. '.
 This state of things being known to the whole country, it is great wonder that the American peo- pie do not rise en-masse and de- mand the immediate construction sof a railway below the snow line. The route of the Texas Pacific is entirely free from all impeachment snd the cars could run without interruption for three hundred and sixty-five days in the year. And when we consider the excel fence of the climate through which this route passes, the ab- sence of danger from rough mountain gorges, long tunnels and deep excavations, which be- set the other transcontinental road, the wonder increases that the road has not been constructed long ago.
 This road is an absolute neces- sity to the Government and to the people and cannot be much longer delayed. Supposei in some sudden exigency it become ne- cessary to transport troops to the Pacific shores, and the trains should bump up against fifty. mile snow blockade? What might or what might not be the disastrous effect? But it is use- less to multiply arguments to show the necessity of the sperdy completion of the Texas Pacific Railway. Every intelligent man and every man who. desires the welfare of our common country and the development of some of it's fairest domains, and the unin- terrupted trade and transit across the continent, knows and feels this necessity.
 At the head ofthis enterprise is one of the best and greatest rail- road men that ever lived. His
 
 proposition now before Congress is at once the best, the fairest and the most reasonable that has ever been offered to the Government | by any railroad man or corpora i ton, and we confidently predict that it will receive the support of every Western and Southern member. as well as all fair-mind- ed members from every section of our country.
 We of Arizona have deep in. terest in the early completion of this road. The snort of the "iron horse" will be the knell of the Apsches, and we will commence 8 career of true prosperity and development that will never apain be checked.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-21
NOricE.,.
THE CO-pAKrNss psHIu

CtJ-FAkFNER RSHTP. II htr-tof"re existing b..tw-rn 4. JA MES and JULIUS BECKER. has been dissolved, aud ali prrs.Is are hereby fnori. ntu nat any drbts crraIei or releases given by A. James orf account oi the late hrm "i B"ckes & James. will not be re c,gnized as said and hlnding upon ms after thls date. sS.~s~ ...s,s
 JULIUS BECKER.
 YUMA. 4. !. Feb. 26tA. 1874. 2sAt,
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-21
MARKETS:

Flnur-$5 per hundred pounds. q e ', Corn maal-$I0 " -g.~ B'rley-$5 a:r B"ef-l2t cts per pound.
 Mufton-20 |"
 Pnfatoes (Trish) Sc. per :"
 (Swert) 6c. per /"
 Cabsga-8c. per
 Onions (Strong) l2lc.
 Egg--$i per dozen -' Chickens (yelnw lpgqAd) 75c. >'''.. '- (black lrggadj 50c, iT EA' Turtle and other Fish-As you car Geese. ducks. quail. rabbits and other Rame-At private rates. .,, .y.. sf, Other articles in proportion. except ex' tr-ale luxuries. which arr plenty and cheaI and fo be- obtained at various prices, sc c"rding to quality aud style
 Chile Colorado-Still sharp.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-21
PASSENGER LIST,

PeYC. s. N. Co.'S steamer Montdna from San Francisco to Port Isa- bel Feb. 18th, 1874:
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-21

WASHINGTON, D. C., M!Tch IA. The plan proposed ny Cof. scot scot and associates iOr aiI to the com bined Texas and Pacific ana At lantic and Pacific Railroads Is meeting with very favorable con >ideratiOn, and will be iairiy diS- cussed in Congress. The pro, spects for ,he passage oi a oI'l granting the aid of Government are regarded good. No bill has as yet been rntroduced. The snow blockade on the Central Paci c and public opinion is decidedly favorable o such aid to the south ern Pacific as will enable the Com pany to complete the road in the shortest time.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-21

La the District Court of the Second Jdici@ District, Territory of Arizoaa, in a'ad Jor the Cosssty or Y una, ,srgSs 2seaoT.s aF
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-21
B0ATo
 HaW H

Run Day or Night for the Accommodation of the Travelling Public. ,,-, .-- ,.,.
 d1isIsf5 i0a ssqa
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-21

YUMA, March 2l, 1874.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-19
GET OFF THAT FENCE.

Can the Memphis Avalanche never be
made to understand that the merits or
dement's of the funding law are not an
issue before the people of Tennessee (?
What has been done under the proYis-
ion of that law cannot be undone: it
only remains for the Legislature to de-
termine whether the State shall abide
by or repudiate the pledges thus made
to holders of its securities. In other
words, the act is essentially a dead
issue, so far as its funding feature could
be affected by any repeating or modify
ing Legislation And now, by the way,
we happen to remember that, with all
its buster about rings and "jobs, /"
the avalanche has heretofore succeeded
IN lodging with consummate skill the
only financial question legitimately in
volved in the canvass about to open.
Does it or does it not favor a rate of
taxation so low as to leave payment of
interest on the State debt altogether
out of view, or, at least, reduce it to a
secondary consideration? Such would
seem to be the result at which it is
squirting. Let us hear from the Aua-
larche in a straightforward, unequivo-
cal way; it has been on the fence too
long for a journal of independent"
pretensions.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-19

ONE thing certainly the Administra-
ton might well do toward the relief of
South Carolina-can off its dogs of war.
Nearly all the worst deeds in that State
are committed under the guidance of
Federal ofice-holders, who shape State
politics with reference chiefly to the In
terest of Washington-magnates. In
the municipal election of Charleston
last October, c. G. Bowen made con-
tract with the captain of the steamer
M. S. Allison, and paid him for
importing over a hundred negro
voters from Edisto and other
points along the coast. The captain
openly boosted that he would have
brought thousand, if the weather had
not been stormy. Some citizens
brought suit against this captain in the
United States District Court, as there
was no hope for justice from any State
court. On the trial the United States
District Attorney, Mr.. Corbin, appeared
for the defense of the ballot-stuffng
captain. Notwithstanding his most
strenuous efforts conviction was OBJ
tanned, but thes political captain took
appeal to the Secretary of the Treasury
who RENTED the penalty. Here is
observation-disclosures of the most fragrant
character; but when the taxpayers
plead for relief, Grant and Logan.
Conkling and Morton all chime in
chorus about the inviolability of State
rights.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-19
INITIATION AND REpUDrATIoN.

Providence is always on the side of
the strongest battalions, said the
irreverent Bonaparte. We might add
that the battalions are always on the
side of the strongest money-chests.
Hence the audacious absurdity of the
Nea0 York Herald's cry, that initiation
means war The experience of the
South has been too recent to be forgot
ten, and the West has doubtless made
note on it: solid shekels are the
sinews of war. But the utterances of
Eastern papers are finding their echo
across the waters and a journal usually
so well-informed as the London Specta-
tor ventures to remark: t--
The Western and Southwestern men,
who now, from their numbers, rule the
Union, are casting asidethe control of
the better educated New Englanders
and New Workers altogether, and are
hurrying the Union toward financial
catastrophe.
There is refreshing simplicity in
this sentence. 1t will be news to West
ern and Southwestern men that they
now rule the Union, though the time
cannot be far distant when they will do
1t. We have the vanity of believing
that the better education of New Eng
landers and New Workers, is pretty
much confined to the science of "addi-
ton, division and silence" We have
had more of that education ex-
emplifed in public life than we
wish to continue. There exists
a plain unsophisticated honesty in the |
West and South that is the best and |
only guarantee for the national faith. |
Yet there is lesson for us in this un-
just foreign estimate of the two sec
tions. If mere imitation of the cur
rency is regarded as threatening finan-
cial catastrophe to the whole nation,
what must be the effect of the delin- |
quency of State on all the enterprises |
of that State? Capitalists should be- |
ware of the men who are loud for the |
development of natural resources and |
for Government aid in building up the |
country. As rule such men begin af-
ter time to denounce the obligations
thus assumed as being bar to devel- |
ment In other words those who are
most ready to borrow seem the most |
ready to repudiate.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-19

PERSONAL.
ARIEL.
To the Public:

To the Publicl:
G A sRIEL HAS LOST HIS EYE-STGHT CAT
"A aract. produced by'study and writing has
prevented his writing word ON ssThe White.
Man since last October. He cannot read =.
III OF print or writing. The demand for this.
work Is 50 great as to cause many gentlemen 20.
say in their correspondence with Ariel that n
he would insert an sziv ertisemeht in the Union
and American, advising his numerous friends
North and South Of his situation, that they
would Immediately furnish the money 70 pay for
the services of good Hebrew schalaH ., vrita
at his dictatiOn, and to pay for the pabicatiom
OF ssThe White Man." and his reply 70 RevT.
John A Seiss, ID, of Philadelphia and SlsO 70,
publish in one volume his two first works on Mes
Negro. Ariel does not wish this as giit. but.
will return the amount Of each contributor by
an OrderOR the publisher, As seon as the works
are finished, for the fun amount, IN his works
or either OF them, at One-half their price. This
appeal Is now made 70 his friends and the
friends Of Gods truth. Remittances TO be made
ssTo Ariel, care of B. II. Payne, Nashville,
Tenn Ariel pledges mis- word As Christian
Gentleman that every dollar shall be 50 apprO-
Srriafed and Accounted for; and any newspaper
that will insert this card ton one month win b
| paid in the same manner ON forwarding the ac-
count and the newspaper containing the adver-
tisement. The works have never been answered
They have been before the ablest EebreW md
Biblical scholars IN Europe and America, and
pronounced by them TO be unansSerable by any
| believer in Gods word What = done must be
/ done quickly .r--r-s AhAEL~
April 2s, is74-1m and wst
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-19

In 1871 when the present Ring came
into power the total debt of the District
of Columbia was about S3,200,OOO.
What it is to-day, the Inves Sigating
Committee are puzzled to ascertain,
after the most earnest efforts. The
statements of Comptroller Baker are
evidently unworthy of credit. The
Auditor, since the investigation begun,
stated the certificates of Indebtedness
issued by the Board of Public Works
at sl5.25O,OOO. The books of the
Register, investigated last week, show
that they now exceed Sl8,OOO,OOO-
Either the Auditors statement was
grossly inaccurate, or some $3,OOO,oOO
have been issued within a few. weeks.
From all the indications the few miles
square Of the District are saddled with
as large debt as the State OF Tennes'
see,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-19

IN view Of the recent run of disasters
IN mid-ocean, the NelC York Herald is
celebrating a very simple plan of its
own for the safety of all ocean travel
ers. The central idea is that all steam
erS should be compelled to sail in pairs,
leaving port together and keeping CON-
pany throughout the. voyage, never
getting beyond hail or signalling dis
tance Of each other. The number Of
steamers belonging to various lines,
now traversIng the watery plain, is so
large that this sensible suggestion
might be carried into effect with but
little delay. 1t certainly should be
adopted with regard to vessels that have
been "lengthened."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-19

I'VE are authorized to announce ALBERT
w AKERS as a candidate for reelection 70
the office of Circuit Court Clerk of Davidson
county. Election in August. my10 te4
FDITOR Union and American: Please an
ia nounce me as a candidate for the office Of
Circuit Court Clerk at the August election. If
elected, will eheerfally perform the duties OF
the office with faithfulness and kindness to all
who may call upon me. Respectfully, NAT n.
DORTCH. ny3 tide
WE are authorized to announce ISAAC
w LTTTON as a candidate for Circuit Court
election mhl2 II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-19

NOTWITHSTANDING thegreat amount
of important business before Congress,
it is thought the anxiety Of members
to get back home and look after the
fall elections, with the advent of hot
weather, may induce a rush of work
looking to adjournment about month
henca
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-19

THE price of seat in Congress from
Arkansas, according to one Bradley,
who claims to have sold that commo-
dity, is S1,500-fve hundred down and
the remainder in two very uncertain
installments. This was the bargain
Bradley swears he made with Hon. Mr..
Hynes, who is now in the House of
Representatives,. He declares that he
was elected, but agreed not to contest
Hynes' seat IN consideration of the
sum mentioned, @ --s..-.-- 81
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-19
For Cnunfr Trussea.

WE are authorized 10 announce JIM
w DAVIS as a candidate for Trustee Of Da-
wilson county at the August election
mh22 te
WE are authorized TO announce W. A.
w KNIGHT as a candidate for County Trus-
tee at the ensuing August election feb25 I'd
A L the urgent solicitation of many OF the
n citizens Of Davidson county, 1 announce
myself candidate for reelection to the Office Of
County Trustee at the ensuing August election.
If elected will in the future in the past, dis
charge the duties of the office to the best Of my
ability. ID. X. MARSHALL.
Nashville, March 8, 1874. mh3 to
IA Please announce me in your paper as a can
didate for county Trustee, at the election in
August next ISAAC PAUL
feb22 te H.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-19
DEMOCRATIC STATE EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE

JNO. c. BURCH, of Davidson.
F. C. DUNNINGTON, of Msury.
THOMAS F. HENRY. of Montgomery.
JAMES W. NEWMAN, of Lincoln.
THOS. B. MURRAY, of Warren.
j. NJ. BROOKS, of Knox.
JNo. BLEVINS, Of Hawkins.
W. d. VANDYKE, of Hamilton.
j. NJ. COULTER, of Gibson.
H W. MALL, of Henry.
LUKE Z. WRIGHT, of Shelby.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-19

IN connection with the distribution
of the Geneva award, Indications be-
gin to crop out that there is something
like an Alabama ring" behind the
scenes. In other words, a set of spec
ulators seem to have taken advantage
Of the needs of various claimants, from
tiv lOser of a ship 10 the poor indIvld-
ual sailors who lost their wages and
toggery. Thus, large proportion of
the real claimants have been bought
out cheap, and their claims are now in
the hands of ring, to be collected to
the last cent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-19

Now that the Arkansas affair is set
tied, the question arises, who viii pay
the bills made IN Northern cities by
Brooks agents for munitions of war.
No doubt the st. Louis Democrat would
like to know.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-19
For Criminal Court Clerk.

OAMUEL DONELSON j. announced As a can
- didate Tor reelection % ;As Criminal Clerk
ship OF the county. He was elected to I'll out
Frizzel. APPS tee
I'VE are authorized to announce j. NJ Nc
w KEE, JR., as a candidate for Clerk Of the
Criminal Court of Davidson county at the
August election. my3 te
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-19
BLOUNT SPRINGS
THE GREAT
Alternative, Tonic, Aperient 6 Diuretie.
THE JACKSON HOUSE,

A 7 BLOUNT SPRINGS, WILL be ready 70
"A accommodate the public by the first OF June
The rates CT board VIII be SO per month, $3.50
per week, and 50 per day, Table board without
of age, and eOlored servants, half price; white
servants, three-fourths price A discount Of 10
per cent viii be made on ali bills from $500 to
$500; on all over $500, Is per cent.
These Springs are situated on the South and
North Alabama Railroad, $50 miles north OF
Montgomery. A great many improvements have
been made, with view 20 health and comfort,
since last season.
Those who patrOnize the Jackson House
will get the worth Of their money. Cheaper
board can be obtained at private houses. There
is room for all. We expect large crowd at this
fountain of health aud pleasure
myf6 If W. c. MORROW.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Chancellor.

I'VE are authorized 20 announce ". NJ.
w BRIEN, JR-, as q candidate for Chancel-
lOr at the ensuing August election.
mh25 te
VITE are authorized to announce Hon. VIII
wv LIAM +. COOPER as candidate for
Chancellor of Davidson county at the election
in August next mills te
lkJE are authorized to announce Hon. A. G.
wv MERRITT a. candidate for Chancellor
for this, the Davidson County District.
mh2f ts=
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-19
For ReCfefRr.

DEING pleased with the duties and satisfied
ID with the perQuisites OF the Office of Register
for Davidson county, I announce myself a can
didate for reelection on the first Thursday Of
August next. l purpose making the race on
merit alone, and respectfully solicit the support
of all who believe that have done my whole
duty in the past B. +. BINKLEY.
Nashville Jan. 20, 1S74. jan20 I'd
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-19

Calls Upon Persons 60 Become Candi-
<4afs.a FOR fbfFspa

We adopted a rals three years ago that we
would require payment, of twenty cents per
inc, for all communications calling upon per-
commendat0ry of candidates. This rule has not
been changed, and win he adhered TO in the fu-
ure, as heretofore. An interested VIII please
take notice.
In all legitimate demands of the Democratic
party, or OF the great interests Of the general
public, upon our columns, the UNION AND AMER
IcAN win not fan of its duty; but where mere
individual schemes OF interests are to be promOt-
cd, it viii be done as advertising, and at the
rates stated alsore.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-19
For Sheriff

I'VE are authorized TO announce W. c. SHAW
w as a candidate for Sheriff of Davidson
county at the ensuing August election
mh15 te
VITE are authorized 10 announce Z. D.
w WHITWORTH As a candidate for re-elec-
ton 20 the Office Of Sheriff Of Davidson county
at the ensuing August election. APT te
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-19

On the basis of the late elections In
that State, Indiana may be set down.at
a moderate estimate as good fora DEM
ocratic majority of $1,000, and eight
ont of the nine Congressman.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-19

The India correspondence of the
Pail Mall Gazette intimates that there
has been no famine in Bengal worthy
of the name. There is a vastpopulation
of lepers, cripples and invaids, who
live IN a state of chronic starvation,
there being no system of aims houses
or hospitals. Yet the average of deaths
from exposure and starvation is not
greater in proportion to population,
than on the streets of London.