davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-07

PerSOnal.-Capt. c. W. C.. Powell and family went up the river on apleasure excursion last Sunday morning on the Colorado.
 Dr. J. A. TOnner, Indian Agent, went up on the Colorado.
 Jacob Milan, Mrs. Parr0r, Chas. Baker, and four Mexi"ans went up on the Colorado to Castle Dome.
 Hugo Richards, r. McAfpe and H. Goldberg. were also passen- gers on the CoLoYddo.
 Capt. FOlhamus and his charm. ing little daughter Isabel. left for San Diego, by last Monday morn ing s stage, The beautiful little Miss goes to attend school.
 MT. Mills, Of the c. $. N. Co.,, arrived on Sunday evening in srpall boat, in 8 hours and l5 min. utes from Castle Dome. He shot lots of game coming down, but didn't get any.
 T. F. White. Esq, Deputy U. 5. Surveyor, arrived in town last Saturday.
 Wm. P. Miller, Esq, arrived in town from Castle Dome last Saturday evening and left for that place again on Sunday on orse-back.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-07

that you train them to habits of application. Teach them to find pleasure in honorable pursuits. even though they should some times be irksome, and they will escape many of the snares that are laid to entangIe the feet of the idle and unwary.
 And you young men who have already acquired habits of idle ness and even dissipation, break the chain that now binds you, come out and be man. Apply yourself to some honorable ana legitimate pursuit., and though you should not at once acquire wealth, you will be happier ana better, and you will have bless ing that all the vice and frivollty of this world cannot bestOw-'he lapprobation of yOur' own con science. Remember that
 One self apprnving hour whole years ont
 weighs. h.,
 Of stupid plaudits and of loud huzzas.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-07
FATAL ACCIDENT.

A terrible and fatal accident occurred at the junction of the Co., lorado and Gila rivers on Thurs day last, about two o'clock p. m. The c s. N. Go. had a number of men employed getting out rock and gravel to be used in the con- structiOn of the side. walk near their premises. The bank, which at that point is some thirty or forty feet high, suddenly gave way and came down with terrific force, and before the wOrkInen conld get out of the way, caught 5 of them. One, Juan Cadena, near. ly cleared the fallen mass, and though his body was buried, his head was not covered, and he was taken out alive, but with one I-S OIOheIi, dtItt IL iS ltdlcu oSi I'IuS internal injuries. Two others, Manuel RedondO and Pedro Cas- tillo, were buried deep in the ro'ks and earth that had fallen. Men went to work with a will to extricate the unfortunate men from their perilous situation, and both were finally dug out, but life was extinct. They were without doubt instantly crushed to death, as the quantity of rock and earth that had fallen Was es- timated at near two hundred tons
 Capt. Poole, who was overseeing the work, came very near being caught by the falling mass. Tte bodies of the men killed, were, by order of Mayor Finlay, Agent of the c. s. N. Co.,, taken to the steamboat house, from whence they were yesterday decently buried at the expense of that Company. t- ..tt
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-07
SAN FRANCICo.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 4th. The weather continues rough ard stormy on the Sierras. Trains passing the mountains are serious ly delayed hy the snow. although the Central Pacific Compapyoga gae making enormous exe lon to keep the road open for travel and traf1c. the outlay ofmoney will be very great in repairing the snow sheds and keeping the track clear will snow blows. Over 500 men are emploEed on tha mountains. the public, as usual every winter, are very anxious to hear from the Texas and Pacific, and the hope is expressed that Congre 's will aid the speedy completion of the road below the snow line. Trains are now blOckaded on tn e summit The only hope now is in the weather moderating.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-07

Hon. R. C. McCOrInick, our
 nelegate in Congress has intro dured the following bill. which Is
 likely to pass:
 Be it anacted 6y the Senate and
 House Of Representatives. Of the Uait. e jtates Cf Amaertc0 fn Con-
 qreSs ussem6Ied, TnAt the judges of the supreme court of Arizpua. or any two of them when together
 in any one district; or separate in
 their respective districts of the said Territory, in term or Vacation. and by writing through the Inail, or OtherWlse, may appoint such snacial sessions Ot the said court, tn be held at tune and places eOn- venient to parties and their coun- sel. as the business of the said court may require, ana such special sessions shall be as valid and effective, as the sessions of the regular term of the said court.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-07
SHIPMENTS:

Wm B. Hooper & Co. have dis patched during the week by their own and other trains. to Salt river, Tucson and other places in the Territory, 9S,76O lbs. of citizen freight, and 36,OOO tbs. of Govern. mpnt freight.
 David Nrahr has dispatched during the week, 14.000 pounds of citizen freight to Phenix and Tucson.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-07
MAR REED.

At Maricopa Wells A. T.. on Sunday March Ist. by Jndg' !. T. Als"p, of Pte nIx, MT. HENRY $. FITZGERALD. ot Yuma. to Miss MARY. E MOORE. daugh. ter Ot Jamrs A. and NJ. J. Moore. of Ma. ricopa. ttu .s E>
 We join with a large circle of friends in wishing the happy phir all the bliss that caHnbe extract Ed from thls. the o2 Aionsl con dition of life.
 The bride is a sister to Mrs. Chas. H. Kenyon, of this place. Thus the members of of the large and flourishing mercantile house of Fitzgerald & Kenyon, are also bound together by the closest so- cial relations.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-07
THE GRAND BALL ON THE 18th
'Onpany,

The notice of this pleasant affair was accidentally crowded out last week: It was like all pal ties got up in Yuma, 2 complete success. The ladies were plenty, pretty and fascinating as usual. In fact they Outnumbered the gentle men in attendance. The music was excellent and everyone had all the dancing that they desired.
 A fir e lunch was served at mid- night by w II. Burke of the Colo rado Hotel and G. NJ. Knight of the American Bakery. When the party broke up all felt that they had enjoyed themselves to their utmost capacity. Such so. cial reunions are harm0nizing. hnmaniZing and elevating. and tend to promote good feeling. Therefore they should be en- couraged ny good people.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-07
LOCAL LYRICS.

As down the street We took our way,
 In hopes to find an item, Some things We noticed on the way,
 And therefore here indite them. George Martin has real uIce store,
 We'll filled with drugs and things, He sells them chrap, and " at is more They're fit fur queens and kings. Chris. Horner works with all bis might, All week and Sunday too. His iion's hot both d-y and night,
 Ii there's thing to do. Of merchants We fnrbear to speak,
 We cannot uame them nll, Their gnods are nice and very cheap,
 So don't forget tU call. a.. Post-office corners always right;
 The malls pass to and fro. And females too, all fresh and bright,
 Sometimes without beau. We wish we owned D Neahr's new house, We'd lay away sn snug, Free from all noise of rat or mouse,
 Or any other bug.
 At the Exchange, Froank has his way, No man does it sIicker, To horses he gives grain and hay.
 To men he sells good hquOr. The steamboat boys are always right.
 A plrasant social crew, Somc of thrm get lltIlr tight, When they'v nothing else to do. Don Jorrington, the lady's man,
 Is failing some Vt fear, Bise "all is more than he can stand,
 He now drinks lager beer. The "Back Crook" Captain, Ike Levy, The Indian saving elf, Fell in the str-alr he other day,
 And had lu save hImselt. The Colorado Hotel chief,
 That jolly haln-fat fellow, Deals out good grub, from fowl to b eef And wine to make you mellow. For nice, clean. tidy, we'll kept place, Nobody beats Tom Hugbrs. Ify"u once See J"hnny's smiling face. To drInk you'll not refuse. And now we'll stop our rhyming mill, And take our old Pegasus, And put him up in Fr"abk's corral, Among the mules and asses. Sometime we'll take 4oftier flight, Up tO the stellar reginns, Above the range of hawk or kite, Or wild geese, doves and pigeons. And there in that ethereal cline, Where Vulcan makes the thunder. With sOme soul stirring Heavenly rhyme Make earth boru mortaIs wuuder.
 There. that will do this time,
 Stop the mill, Tom. i.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-07
BY TELEGRAPH.
.sDecsa1lo Me e|Seutsuel. ;,
SAN DIEGO.

SAN, DIEGO, March 1.-The Union gives the features of the Indian appropriation bill as fol. lows: -
 The Agency of the Verde Re. servatiOn in Arizona is to be moved to San Carlos. Forty.five thousand dollars is appropriated for subsistence Ot the Apaches on the reservations in Arizona and New Mexico. Appropriation for incidental expenses in Arizona, S50,000, The bill provides that for the purpose of inducing the Indians t0 labor and become self supporting, the Agents shall re- quire all able bodied males be. tween the ages of IS and 45 years to do an amount of work daily, equal 10 the value of the food dis. trihuted to them.
 Gold in New York, 1123. Greenbacks in San Francisco, sSl@S93.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-07
APPLICATION,

There is probably no quality that a man may possess more i'm
 portant to success in life, than ap . plication. To lack of this qua
 lity may be attributed many o
 the failures and misfortunes tha
 have occurred and are occurring everywhere. True. some mer succeed in business without ap
 plication, blindly stagger into success, according to the old say ing. "a fool for luck" but this is the exception and not the rule. It is hard to bring the mind tC intense application to any pursuit CT study without severe training. It requires nerve and determine tion to resist the many outside influences that are always at work to divert the mind from the proper pursuit.
 It is lamentable to observe how little true application there is among the people of the Pacific Slope, and in fact of all new coun tries. This Jack of fixed habits, this vissionary flying from one thing to auother, has become characteristic of frontier people. No sooner does a man become es. tablished in business than his attention is attracted by some new scheme and adventure, by which money can be made faster and easier, and of he goes to new fields and strange pastures Some. times, we admit, it is necessary to do this, for we know how it is ourself, but we also know that the change is often made incon- siderately, and even recklessly.
 Nearly all men who have lived two or three score of years, can testify that nine-tenths of the men they have known who have acquired an honorable indepen. dence, have been men of ofhusiness application. But as above re- marked, it requires nerve and determination. The allure ments to seduce a man from application to business are many. The man toiling at his desk, in his work shop or on his farm, sees many other men whose lives seem to be one round of pleasure. who go we'll clothed and well fed, and who do not harass themselves about business application, and he asks himself, "why may not I do the same? Why should I be worrying myself about business and depriving myself of the ease and pleasure that others seem to enjoy?" And unless the mind of this man is well fortified against the aIlurements of vice, he gives up to this kind of.reasoning, and joins the giddy crowd of the idle an the vicious, those "who toil not, neither do they spin," those who produce nothing, but live only on the misfortunes of their fellow men. Where does he spend his time then? To what does he apply him self? Go to the gaming table, go to the saloon, go to the--, we won't say where, and there you will find him! There } ou will see his Sp- plication!
 Oh, parents teachers, you whose business and duty it is to train the young for the duties and responsibilities of life. look to it
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-07

SAN DIEGO. March 5.-Col. c. J. Sprague, Paymaster, U. s. A. and his Clerk arrived on Oriza6o yesterday, en route to Arizona, Capt Geo. F. Price, 5th Cavalry sailed for San Francisco on the Orizd50 Lieuts. Woodson and Rndger 5th Cavalry, arrived with them families by yesterdays steamer en route fur Camp Grant, Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-07
Marine and Commercial
SAILED D:

From Yuma Feb. 28th-C. s. N. Co.'S steamer COJor0do, Capt. Mel Ion, with passengers and freight for up. river ports. The Colorado had in tow Barge No. 3 heavily laden with freight.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-07
ITO SAIL:

From Yuma March 11th-C. s. N. Co.'S steamer C.copah, Capt. Poole, with passengers and freight for San Francisco and Mexican ports, to connect with steamship Montana, at mouth of river.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-07

ISAAC GOLDBERG, of Tucson, ar. rived in town on Thursday even. ing last, with 10 wagons on his way to San Diego, n-os /
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-07
LOST.

Somewhere in tbi- town. on the night of the 2d instant, on- joint pro,nisory note. rx-cutrd by A Ro. C. and J Shultz. in favoI of. Isaac L'vy. kpr the sum of $35.O0. All p-rsons are hereby cautioned not to negotiate said nOte, ns 1t has been pad.
 Uafk Ttf A. ROYCE.
 YrMA. March 3d, 1874. It.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-07
ARRIVED:

At Yuma March 5th-Barge Black Crook, Capt. Poole, with building material from up the river. aa.a .il.H
 March lst-Boat Big Sun Etorer Capt. Mills. from Castle Dome. ' All hands well.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-07
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, March The Chamber of Commerce of New orleans has adopted a memorial to Congress, concerning the Tex as Pacific Railroad, recommend. ing the co operation of the Fede- ral Government in carrying for ward that great National Work The memorial represents that the speedy construction of the Southern Rallwiy to the Pacific is necessary for the development of National interests, and urges Congress to grant the assistance asked.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-07
TO ARRIVE :

The steamship M)' tdn0, Capt. McDonn"ugh, will be due at the mouth of the river about March l2th.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-07

We also draw Draffs ap all tho diff"rrss Cities of the United States. GOod Com- mrrcial Paper Cashed at a rrasonsble discount enabling us to off.r decided ad. vnntagrs over auy oth-s House in TucsDn. to those dealing with us. ''
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-07

HE CO-PARTNERsHTP.

THE- CO-PA RTNER SHIP.
 hrretOf re exisiing between \. JAMES snd JULIUS BECKER, has been, dissolved, and aif persons srs. hereby noti. frd Ibat my dsbfsy crratrd or rrlrases isen by A James on account oi the late tirln of Becker & James, will not be- res cognizr,l as vafidh and binding upon. ms after thus date.
 JULIUS BECKER. YUMA, A T.. Feb. 26th,~Io74 5 2s4t.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-07


 The somewhat nsted and novel bet made January 23, between s. R. DeLong of Tucson and Hugh .McCrum of San FrsHcisco has been withdrawn as witness this telegram
 San Francisco, Feb. 21, 1874 s R. DeLong, Tucson :> Satisfied can make it. Forfeit lost Stakes withdrawn Hugh Ma'rum.
 The bet was for S2 900 on the part of heLOng that he cOnld ride his horse "Jerry" from bere=tg San Francisco in twenty-five days leaving Tucson March 20 and ar irving at the destination on or before April 14, and on the part of McCrum that the feat could not he done. The forfeit was $ 200 which it will be seen is given tG Mir. DeLong. This w1ger.a il tested as intended, would havs attracted great attention and ifN duced much betting; in fact a number Of bets were made in is town. The distance is commonly regarded 1000 miles, but we are assure l that it is not over 917. Equally reliable judges of endur. an,.e in a horse, differed in Opi- nion regarding the capahility oi "Jerry' to win. We heard men bet as high as 5000 either Way. What induced Mir. McCrum to change his opinion or to withdraw the stakes and surrender the for. feit, we have not learned. -7'n'Y
 Camp Lowell, Fab. 27-Editor Citizen: Capt. H milton and Lieut.. Bache of the 5Ih Cavalry, attacked two rancheriaS, the one on the 2lst inst. and the other on the 20th inst. in the Santa Teresa mountains, about ten miles from Arivipa creek Lieut.. B4ehp captured four horses, s,ti1les and bri'Ilps and destroyed the camp of Chiquito's band. Capt Hamil ton attacked CassaderO'Sf han,i killed one Indian and captured one. together with five. horses two d0nkeys, ddleS and ammu milton. The same day Ca>Sader surrendered his entire band O. ninety, tWenry-seven of whom were bucks, including nine Apa che soldiers with arms. Skinah,W sent word he would Surrende with his band but had not come in. Yours, E. A. CARR.
 PHENIX, Feb. 27-Th0mss Ew ing came in from Tucson las evening. He gives these parti.u lars of Indian deprpdationS !: LtsI Sunday night they attacked Stiles ranch opposite Florence, cut down his corral gates and drove off all his stock. 4 party followed their trail closely and recaptured eight head the second day out, but the Indians got of with ali others in safety. Fhe same night they attacked Reag- ans ranch, one mile below stiles and drove off herd of horses and mules and the next day they stole twenty head of cows and several horses from the Pimas. Is B. Wise informs Us that fifty Pimas are after the Apaches north. east of Tucson.-Ed Citizen.
 On the east side of SaltIiver amongst the horses stolen w,s d carriage team belonging 70 Chas. Reach. A team' ter Was layi 'g asleep near the horses and the tracks showed that one of the In. dians stood guard over him, ev- idently for the purpose of killing him, should he show ssigus oi awakening They drove the horses about two miles from the ranch where they killed and ate one of them. It is supposed that they were small party not able to make fight. hesSae. the steal ing without murderlnSN On the 25th several Indians WerEsean at the old ruins on thel est side of Salt river, but no moE danreda- tions are reported. ..G N
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-07

Agents for the different Mail and Stage Lines connecting Tucson with all Pssts Of the world. '3 H'
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-07

@F Give us a call. Price our G'N"ds and insprct on; STOCK. We Will make It to your advsntag- SURE to q" so. Our GoO.is are FRESH aud NEW Our Prices LOW. Our facilities >UPERlORl and we arr always ready and prepared to- saflsfy everysns of these facts
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-07


 Yoe are hereby required to appear in an action brongh against ,ou by the abOve- Dhamrd Plaintiff. m the District Court of the al Judicial District of tha Territory ! of Arizona, in an for the sad County of Yuma, and tO answer the complaint filled therein, within twenty days (rxclusive of the day ot srrsict,l after the spryIcs on yop nf this summUns-if served witsnn this c,rinty ar, if served out of this county, but ,n this district. within thirty days; sshsrwise. within forty days-or judgment iJ default will he taken agninst you, ac- cnriing to the prayer of sad complaint. The saru action k brought tn rs.c0vrr of you thr sun nf Two Thousand Six Hun. dred ard Sixty Dollars. gold coin of the United Srat-s. due to Plaintiff from ynn, oy reason of your f.IIure to rrcrivr and pay for six hundred and sxfy five cords of wnod. at four d''lIars gr'ld cum per cord, ns you had agreed to rrceivs and pay for the same. at your mine and mil in the Counry of Yuma, Territory of Ariznna, during the. year 1872, and also far your failure to pay for the cutting of said wond, a. you had agreed and for damages for y.ur faiIuri to comply with thp trrrls nf your agreements ia thr prrmisrs. all of which more fully appears m complaint m | tllr. n sad case. n
 And yon arr hereby n 'ti6.-d that if you fail to appear and answ-r the said com. pinii't. s sb"v1 r,q nr,.ri, the s,id Plaintiff willtakr judgment 0y default against goa f''r the sun ot Fwn Thousand SIX Hun dred aidi >ixt~ Ih1Iars gold coin and for | hla c..sfs i'm fhiS h..h.lf n.,nd.l
 Given under my my hand and
 ~ the Seal of th. District Court of | { AL he 2d Juficbsi Distrirt of the
 s.~~ , rrrrItnFy of Arizona. in and. fur tns County of Ya'ua, this 27th day of Feb ruary, m the year of our Lord one thous- and eight hundred and ss.ventv-four
 J, " DORRING TON. 1 nch |-|n- -r-trr tf CIerk.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-07

Charles Berger. J Frank and E.. Martinr
 Defendants
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-07
NEW ADTER7ZSEMENTS. J
UMMONS.

In the District COurt Of the Second sJndicidJ District, Territory Of ' ArizonD, in 0,ad for the County Of Yuma.
 James Reilly. Plaintiff.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-07
MERCHANTS

Have how on hand and are constantly
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-07

Tue Territory of Arizo,a send greeting to &Grkes Borger, J
 Fr0nk aud E acQrd Murtia, de- IfeR1nafs VI9va hsasT'GIF
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-07

San Buenaventura in winter is thus described by the ,N9e0I |: ''AS we pass through our town and up the cafion, and see the roses, lilies. and other flowers in full bloom, we wish that our E ,strrn friends who are shivering midst ice and snow could see them with Us. The lady who loves flowers has nD need Of a hot house here for her plants; the most teudrr varieties grow out or doors the year through. F.ve' the myrtle and the celia lilly are now in bloom in our gardens: Strawberries are ripening, ana the pet vines are in blossom. AT. the early vegetables can now De had including new pOtat0es. We wish that those thousands or re- hound invalid friends who look through frosted window panes at the frozen prospect without could see and enjoy our lovely lana as il is now"
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-07

Action brought in the District Court of the d judicial District of the Territory "t Ar'z"na. in andif',r tho Coirityof Yu- ma and the complaint filled in Said C0un- ty of Yura in th., office of the Clerk of said I'istrist Court
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-07

James Reilly. Plaintiff,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-15

There are persons who intend TO in
sure their lives. At any rate, they think
so. For they always say, "Oh yes, am
going to INSURE" and if you ask them
when, they tell you next week, or next
month, Or next year; or they "can't say
when! !" Aud If you ask them the ques-
ton, one, two or three years hence, the
answer will be the same. And so the
procrastnation runs off with life and op.
portunity together, until before they are
aware of it, it is too late; the season is
forever past An able writer says: "Un.
der our present social system, nothing can
supply the want of life insurance. 1t
fills place and does work in the social
economy of the times which nothing else,
no other invention of which human WI. is
capable. can gil or do. So long as men
gather in families. SO long as the springs
of social order arc kept pure and sweet,
so long as love binds its divine cestus
round the hearts Of men and childhood
clasps it there SO long will life insurance
compelmen to avail themselves Of its ad.
vantages. 1t must flourish, for its roots
are wound into the very centre and core
Of human lives, and watered by the ten
derest aud hottest affections Of human
hearts,"
So, to those who have been postponine
this important matter, Mr.. Kenfeld Of
the Equitable says in his advertisement,
I" The man is wise" who attends to it.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-15
cam617dge.

CNUVU/IuIe.
Willard Griswold is now able to be
about his business, though his left side and
limbs are partially paralyzed.
-Haying is progressing, and with the
aid Of some help from Canada.
Thomas Stanley is very low, aud
doubts are entertained of his recovery.
The rite of baptism was confirmed
last Sunday upon Is persOus,-4 males
and 8 females, at Pleasant Valley.
Miss Mary LabOuntY, aged is years
arrived home from Massachusetts on the
Sd, became i'll on Wednesday last and
from Friday till Sunday, when she died,
remained in an unconscious state. Her
disease was unknown.
III. q. Martin has returned to his
farm.