davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-10
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The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-10
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all debts for advertising due the ARIZONA SENTINEL prioT to September 18th, 1873, are pay able Co C. II. Minor, and from and ale. that date to Wm. J. Berry. All unPslo subscriptions to the " Sentinel" are pay able to Wm, J Berry, who will also com plete all subscriptions paid 10 c Minor prior to October 18th. lo'o. Io sons having claims against the Senu nei office prior to the 12th mst' wln Pi0 sent them for collection to Q: l., minor' c. L. MINOR,
 VIM. J. BERRY oct18.tf
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-10
TOWN OFFICERS. 7
RATES OF POSTAGE.
DOMESTIC.

Letters, to all parts of the United States, 3 cents each half ounce or fraction.
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The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-10
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY .
POSTAL.

A WA <A@As
 Mails for California (west) close at6 P M.' on Sundays and Tuesdays, and 4P.M. on Frldays. and arrive on Tuesdays, Thurs days ana Saturdays, about 5P. M.
 Mails for Tucson (east) close at 4P.M. luesoays. Thursdays and Saturdays, and srrive Tuesdays, Fridays and Sundays, Mails for Prescott. via Ehrsnberp. close at 5 P M., Wednesdays and Sundays. and arrive Tuesdays and Saturdays.
 FEDERAL . Congressional Delegate R. c. McCorm;ck Governor IA. P. K. Saford. =. Tucson Secretary ---. Coles Bsshford- .... Chi. Justice, 1st Dist E F Dunne Tucson TERMs-lst Mondays of March and Oct. Associate Justice for 2nd District, Yuma, DeF. Porter-Yums.
 TERMs-1st Mondays of April and Dec. Associate Justice for 3d District Ysvapai, C. A. Tweed-Prescott.
 TERMs-1st Mondays of June and Nov. U. s. Attorney J. E. McCaffry Tucson U. s. Marshall. I. Q. Dickson. Prescott U. S. Surveyor Gen..J. Wasson. Tucson Reg. Land Office w. N. Kelly. Prescott
 Levi Ruggles- Florence Receiver. ..---- Geo. Lount. Prescott Florence U. s. Col Int. Rev T. Cordis. Prescott U. S. Assessor H. A. Bigelow. : Prescott US Spc'l. Mail Ag't- IN. .Dawley.. !" Opt. Col Customs |. c. H. Brinley. Yuma ..J.W, Hopkins. Tucson
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-11

1'nE following resolutions were adopt
ed ~ the Napogdaehes convention, aud
constitute the platform of the demo'
Gratis NJ the first congressional districts
l., Resolved That We cordially epn-
grAlnlaiH lhe democratic parry 40 lhe
last state election aud the redemption
OF The stale from radical rule,
2, Resolved, That We declare our
firm adhesion ~ The time h0nOlel
principles NJ ihe democratic parry, nlT
devotion ~ civil liberty aud epnhl llu-
liOnal government simple 10 maellllr
cry aud ~ bp administered Win the
sirlGiehi economy,
=, Resolved, That We heartily In
dorse tho administration pf u0Yprh0r
Coke, and that We allrlbulei ~ u great
measure, our SUCCESS ~ securing tho
fruits NJ our late victory ~ his llrln,
manly aud dlgnihed course IN The try
Ing hours that nshered IN hla admlnls-
lrallOn,
1, Resolved, That we demaud .
slllnliO convention AZ The earliest
practical moment ana that We hereby
Instruct our senators ana representa-
lives ~ vote for the call Of said GOnyen'
ton NJ once, when they assemble IN
Their next session, ~ resign lhelf
trust
D, Resolved, That We deplore The
defenseless aud dangerous condition 0l
our frontier aud hereby Instruct aud
requeHl our senators aud reprezenln'
lives In congress 10 urge the immediate
adoption OF such measures ~ viii afford
10 oar frontier people ample protection
aud security Ia their lives and on Their
property,
o, Resolved, That II N the sense Ol
this convention that relrenChment ana
reform 10 the extent Of rigid economy,
IN u cardinal principle Of the demo-
cratic party, aud that we require TINT
this principle be observed aud applied
In every branch Of the public admins
lrallon.
Z. Resolved, That we unqunllnedly
condemn aud denOunGe ~ lyrnnnlcal
aud subvorhlyG Of our liberty ~ u free
people, the act commonly known M
the "libGl AGl,N enacted at the Inst
session Of congress, aud We demand III
repeal.
4, BE II resolved, by this o0nveu-
llOn TINT we instruct the democratic
senators aud representatives Of the
state legislature from the first congress
| slOnnl district 10 urge upon the loglnln'
turo the arrangements of the districts
for n constitutional convention In such
u manner that the county of llusk,
which, with clear democratic major
ity of more than five hundred votes,
aud now without representation In
either branch of the legislature, shall
bc entitled 10 representation In said
convention, should one he called,
.. Resolved That We decidedly aud
unanimously dcnOuncc the Till known
Ns the civll rights hill, aud lnslruc, our
senators 10 oppose aud use all honora'
bic means to defeat the same.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-11

In charge Of Mrs. q, n. W, MILLER, NJ A,
assisted by GEO, II, HUDSON, A, NJ, u grad
uaiu of one of our best universities. MrA.
", j. HEREFORD, graduate OF patnpsco col
lcgc, Mary land, has been recalled 10 our Mu-
sic Department,
la earnest advocacy OF Iudclous culture
aud suitable direction for the mind and
honrt OF childhood We have recently erected
u hall expressly Tor the bright, progressive
children already on our list, and such MS may
yet come, where we propose, ON modlncu-
ton OF the KlndorGnrton system, 10 so train
~ TO III Omoto the best interests of every child
committed 10 our care,
10 this suburban Seminary are attached,
for recreation, several acres of ground, en-
brncIng one of the DpllaS springs, which
constantly supplies the school with pure,
wholesome water.
10 our patrons is secured their pro rata
distribution of the school fund for the eur
rent scholastic year.
TERMS.
PER SESSION OF TWENTY wEEKs-PAYADLE
MONTHLY.
Primary department, Sl5; intermediate dee
phrtmeni, S2D classical department, s2j; les
Sons on the plano, S25; use of piano for in
struction, 81 30; use of piano for instruction
and practice, 50; incidental fee, ".
Pupils charged from entrance To close of
torn, save In cases of protracted Illness.
our school worltsOn u systematic, vigorous
line; hencei II Is important that those wish
ing To profit bv Its labors, be present the FIRST,
the last, and every intervening week of each
session. q. Il. w. MILLER.
l0Sdlm Principal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-11
Give IlID,

10 the Editor Of tho Dallas lIoRldl
IN your daily Of September 10, ! llnd
u long communication from the Hon,
j. II, Cochran. | haycread II carefully
Indeed, | have read II twice, and the
explanation Of his action aud that Of
the fourteenth Legislature " 40 over
towering that must ask leave 10 re'
tire and accord 10 him the distinguish
cd honor Of making everything con
nectcd with the fourteenth legislator,
IN clear w mud, except that ] have
always thought That "dlspolchcs" run
on or ovorthe wires, but hcsays "across
the wlrcsn and this, II seems to me,
would confuse aud terribly tanglo dis
patches. shall cave, however and
viii write no more, perhaps.
MORE ANON.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-11

THE Hon, John Forsyth, Of the Mo-
bile Register, concludes a lengthy aud
able article Ia reply 70 one from The
New York Journal of Commerce IN
The following wordHl
The radical party Of Alabama - q
sumner social equality party, ana Us
present platform II all arllul dodge mat
every white citizen la the state per-
leGtly compartments, When lhe Jour
nal Of Commerce advises W 10 make
friends with the negIOeh' politically
h II possible that II does not know mat
II might IN well advise W ~ pull down
the moon for u play'lhlng for our
babies? Talk Of u trace issue why
these people are banded together 70 u
man-aye, 70 the women aud the chll-
dreD, The white people put on the
Joining Of this issue Tor long years ~
the hope Vt after awhile reaching their
reasons aud their affections, u was
only when they found them ~ deaf ~
ladders that they were driven 10 I ie
only resort left-thal was 10 unite also
aud beat them on their own ground
Before the "Journal oqommeTce',
undertakes 10 compare our social
equality struggle with that IN New
York, let II first multiply IN blAek
enemies like sands on the shore put
NJ their heads an active hand Of VII lle
lnoendarles, aud NJ their baeka tho
hnyOnets Of the United States Tint ARE
NJ the command Of the president Of
the United States and put thereby u
radical congress Of the United Siales,
Northern gentlemen can only compree.
bend our position when they shall
have 'pul themselves In our place.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-11

Philadelphia, the September number
nf which 10 on our table
The Transatlantic is an eclectic mag
a1ine, ils oonlenis being made up of
tho cream offoreign current literature
The selections are Iudielplsly made,
and tho magazine presents very er'
terlainiug meiimOo VI miscellaneous
roadiup
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-11
Condensed Through Time Gard
To points North and East via the
Houston and Texas Central R'y
AND CONNECTIONS.

ITUIHb NTTIVV NHU UVpUTV ITUTI IIUUSIUH NJ
follows;
ACC0M NOTATION. THROUGH TRAIN.
Leavcs........ 300 A. NJ Leavos......,. 0:30 p, NJ.
ArrlVes,...... $40 A. II, Aulvos...,.. $40 y. NJ.
Galveston Freight and Ticket Office, 70
fremont street.
A. FAULKNER, Agent.
New York City Freight and Ticket Office,
$40 Broadway.
+. L. MANCHESTER, Agent.
Visitors to above cities will find THESE Of
fees u pleasant place of resort their leisure
hours, where the latest Texas papers will be
found.
j. DURAND, Gen'l Sup't
j. WALDO. Genl Ticket Agent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-11
oun noAaD OF TRADE,

The growing commercial import
anoe Of Dallas ~ trade center, II now
fully recognized by the business men
Of tho country, II has, therefore, been
the dealre Of all interested Ia her future
prosperity that her merchants and hui
slneas men should organize aa they
have In other cities FOR the pnrpoee Of
facilitating business, regulating the
mode Of doing business upon fair aud
liberal principles, aud by u thorough
system OF committees, organize our
local business, and help 10 carry on our
trade with other points upon u Just
commercial basis,
To accomplish this n large number
OF our first merchants and business
mon had u preliminary meeting on
the. Goth Of December last, looking TO n
future permanent organization OF u
Board Of TrNde. The first meeting
was well attended, The following
gentlemen signed the roll ut the tlmo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-11
Tnhe Courage InNniids.

Pain ana wonkncm produce dcspondoncy,
ana the invalid who IN laborlng under bod
NY tortu q, debility nnd mental depression
No The same time IN indeed In u pltinblc con-
dtlon. Hut let all who are thus situated
take heart. A Dnlm Is provided, both for
their physical and mental inhrmltics, In
ll0stcttor's stomach Blttor. Among the
eommonest sources Of pnin, uncasinoss and
melancholy ARE the discusses which affect the
stomach, the liver, tho nlImentnry canal,
the nerycsnnd the muscles such M dyspop-
sla, bilious disorders, constipation, head
ache, hysterlN, and rheumatism, all of
which Yield readily to the regulating, invlg-
Grating and purifying influence of this peer
loss vegetable tonic stlmulant and rcstora-
tive. Take courage, sorrowlul invnllds; you
VIII ind the help you need In llostetters
Btters.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-11


On the 22d Of August lust, the first
annual meeting was held and perma-
nent organization effected. The board
of directors have had several meetings
to perfect and carry out the purposes
of the board A handsome room has
been secured In the center of the busl-
hess part Of the city, over Messrs.
Schneider & Davis establishment,
these gentlemen having very literally
made, ut quite an expense, the neces-
sary changes to secure proper room.
The room of the board of trade Is
sufficiently large for the present, being
22x50 and well ventilated, and is now
being properly furnished under the d.
rection Of n committee appointed for
that purpose. There will be tables for
the exhibition of samples of grain, pro-
duce and articles sold in bulk, black
board for the latest commercial. and
financial kilograms and files Of the
latest and best commercial and finan-
cial papers. 1t Is the design of the
board of directors To make the room of
the board of trade q pleasant resort
for the business men, where business
matters can be discussed with the lat
est information from all thegreat cities.
Thus the place will become the great
resort of commercial travellers and bu-
siness men. 1t is very necessary, too,
that proper place should thus be pro-
vided for the reception of delegations
or eScursionists from elsewhere, in or
der that the honors of the city be done
properly.
Workmen are now engaged in COM
plotting the fitting up of the room and
in the course of II week twill be ready
to be formally opened, upon which oc-
casion it is not improbable that the
board will see that their friends and
the members receive suitable well
come.
1t is of the first Importance, how
ever, that all of our business men
should remember that it is not only by
paying their fees and attending the
meetings that the hands of the board
can be strengthened. Gentlemen APP
pointed on committees must do their
work, and the business of the board
must be rigidly transacted
So long as the meetings are full, the
dues promptly paid, the committee
work dispatched, and the proper inter-
est taken, the board will be of service,
otherwise ii will OF.
The following is the organization
for the ensuing year:
President, C. M. Wheat; vice presi-
dent, John Kerr; secretary, Il. w.
Baylor; treasurer, j. l.. Leonard.
Board of directors-A. Davis, r.. V.
Tompkins, Thomas Fields, b. f. Luce,
w. G. Randall and w. J. Clark.
Board of arbitration-.A. Sanger,
Jules Schneider, John Owens, Il. II.
Bryan and T. l.. Williams.
Committee of appeals-W. c. Con-
nor, w. e. Hughes, t. l.. Marsalis, NJ.
Kahn, j. L. Caldwell, John Tension
and w. l.. Murphy.
Transportation--A. Davis, S. J. Adj
ans and A. Sanger.
Classification and quotations-R V.
Tompkins, r. l.. Marsalis and ]. f.
Caldwell.
Membership-W. 4. Obenchain, NJ.
Kahn and George Shields.
Correspondence-The board of d.
rectors.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-11

always misery, and that there Is no
splhshness worse Than thai NJ an over
refined aud quenllous pharaeler-- New
hnIk ITlIAlin.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-11

The Transatlantic Magazine is the
title ola monthly periodical published
by Campan h Co., s24 Arch street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-11
Nom O0NGnERR.

iOn CONGRESS,
-Fw
first Districts
HON, IOiiH ~, IEAGAs'
pfAndelson eennly'
second Dialdel'
a0s, ", ~, cpLhRnsos,
0f Marion equally
Thim District
NOV. JAS, W. THROQH nohioN'
of Collin eouniy,
Fourth DisiTlell
HON, nOGLh u, hiLi's,
Of Navarro county
flnh plslrloll
hon, J0nh nANCOOH,
0f Travis county
sixth Districts
HON. GUsTAyR sCnLEiCHEH,
NJ Fayeli0 county,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-23

The fact that there is Il strong an"
,,,,,,,iu" feeling throughout the state 4"
i'll senator Edmuud> : seal with an"lh-
-, man had about such Treatment III the
,.i,latur. ~ might have been expect
.L To effect such ii change involves
many things.
Mr. Edmund~ is personally and pc
liticall\ Il strong man. y leader III 'hf
!, S.u,t, and an earnest Partisan. II
would hr remarkable IT he ha" not /"
large following.
The. vote for Nh. EdmundS III tn"
,,.,,i.I.,t,r,. ON Tuesday and which We
mint rlsrv here may he cla>>iilt" IL
follows:
Those who fully believe III MI
tdmuuds. OF course II" hrP""l''''
,.L.. h,li,lc- Mr.. Edmund~ the best
imam lor the position, ami VIII" has i''l'i
-, tine man. would vote for amy one
els.
., IN, men =, ho have mlS%lN Ih"> H.
tu their candidate. bat IN the absence
-, ,sit;v,t TESTIMONY. give him the hc't-
..iii of the doubt.
= ThoS, who would prefer another
,u;u. hat have not the moral courage
,.I., ,,,,ir names pc cHll'd, I" StAiI''
un in their places and N"t" against we
uou,iucc and champion "t then party
And ,hi. includes il much lAlgrr clt-'
Than some MAY suppose. 1t comprises
every mere politician III t"th ''"''N''>
moi rnmprrhru,icd under the Nv" pre-
,,,ux heads. II naturally includes all
uL, are hoping thcir constituents VIII
,.pu,iiatc the one term policy an" >'''''
them to Momlpclirr again tW" \"''
hence. II comprri"ndS all NI" 70
i.iudl, f,n party. 1t embraces every
man in the Legislature VIII" has 'A
u,crations." from thr presidency col 'h'
United States down /" u sid" Jud%'>lip'
Let thc critical reader nf the yeas amt
na\~. ful Il moment put himself III i''
,.inatinu in hc place "t his represent"
live. and ,,...t,..I - 90 .'''i"rrm" 80
ul,utitul Inrk of back bone di>ti"H'''
h. ~ il, marvel that thirteen men had
IN. uorai courage to stand mp and N";"
according la their conN ACTIONS III the
face of such IL sentiment. Hat the
members had an opportunity /" dr"l
their ballots into box. the vote oil
Tuc,,la\ would have been very differ
cent.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-23
Getting Alarmed.

Notwithstanding all their hrag amt
hlu>tcI. there are symptoms "l great
r,..,,. and agitation III the DcuI>"H camp.
Last week thee Thousand copies OF Il
,.,,,u,iuri Document were issued from
this place. SAID ducnmrnl being IL hHil
sheet of pcuison'> organ, ana cob
tainin" mainly the >l"p. tWaddi" amt
,l,ivcI about Gag Laws. Congressional
WhitewaShim". etc. which has been lt-
hn>hrd 81 often in SAID organ. | MS
week the prui>uu district ComnItl""
jall resident of this village have Issued
-, circular letter to all those win" ac
npp,,scd Ia @tIaugulatl"n hI ga laws
and kindred devices of the devil and
Judge Poland. warming them of lmprmG
mo danger. They have discovered that
ihrr ulcat arch enemy. the Judge. a."
.r~,. their pi"us phra>c) lis moi dead but
-ir,pcth" I'm fact. he is hardly asleep;
tor only ia>I week he went over L"
Montpelier. and while warming his blue
coat tails before the open me III inc
office. of the Pavilion, he Was seen L"
NInk AT Il man from l'lattlch"i" Nh"
ua>,rd Though the room. The >m>-
piciouS of the spies thus aroused were
nul, confirmed when they SIM both
~ mixer and winkrc take the next train
ton home. each III opposite dirrrtI"m>.
Eternal vigilance is the price of
liberty.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-23
The State Press on Senator Edmunds'
Letter

We copy elsewhere very fully tn"
comments at the newspapers ON the
FnIe,{onidnS enquiry of last week int"
the connection of senator f.dnund>
with The. Crane detaication. We 81" this
to let our readers know the opinions of
said papers. aiId 10 give the said papers
4 ..IrrorI." ", bay no fault (" lind
with the uniform ground taken 10y the
pl,.>s for Mr. EdmundS. 1t i their
night. and Just what we expected ~!
most nt them. iut no paper has IL night
Ia >;,\ what the CaIc,i0Hidns object WAS
IN this statement. further than that oh
Irct l. plainly stated in the article 1t
self. For instance. hen the Montpcl-
lrr iIdiIg .Ion,H0I intlmateS. and the
correspondents Of HE Free Press and
GI,,Lt >a\ that he object ot our cnqul-
ilr> at this time WAS To prejudice VII.
t.dnnuo~ before the General Assembly
IN the election the present week. they
>aN what l. NOT true. Also. when the
Montpelier correspondent Of the FREE
Press charges our statement Ia ''pllNatc
malicr." he also Is mistaken. II IheS,
newspaper writer's will Ic-Iead the Cat
tIoninn's statement, they will perhaps
discover that the object" of that artl-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-23

Gle WAS L" hasten the conviction of Il
thief and thereby remove stigma and
expense from AN innocent person.
In regard IL the umSra>ouahlenes> oi
the fdIctIohnns statement. if it is true
it should not have been longer with
held. even with the knowledge that n
tniied States senator WAS to lc elected
III three days thereafter. If it Is not
tue. it cnuld not have affected the pres
cnt Senator's chances of reelection.
otherwise than To strengthen them.
The fact is the newspapers have made
undue haste in their condemnation OF
the TdIcdoR;dh. and the assumption
that IT l. ANY private grudgr against
Senator EImundS that instigatcd IT.
action.