davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-09-10

- SeAA @AeAS A-sAA - - . - $50
from the Meriden Cut
lery Company. Es-
tablished thirty years.
lasaf eag5 - asss hgA iailisasE9
f
Picture 4 Framing ia
4 S Specially. j. s. s..
Best of materials used,
and satisfaction
guaranteed. %.
.2's5as8 eqo4 3.H tazsoiz
We have the exclu-
siye sale for this city
of the following In : iaarti-
alo. - = 5aca9 sd
Cl0S s1oe ha9e 4sflsi t6E ts8a
ga 70
Porter $ Celebrated
Spring Bed; Price $6 SO
g Wadsworth " Spiral
Spring Bed Price $8 90
EFAsf5 tes- t-aAf1a -tas lAsst-s
/" Lanea' Curled Wool Mat
tress, equal to hair, at one
third the expense. nso7
We keep constantly
in stock all sizes of the
Celebrated Hartford
Woven Wire Mattress,
at reduced prices.
Husk g. Cotton Top
Mattresses of a No. l
quality, at low figures.
/" Flinn's . Spiral Bed
Springs by the barrel,
to the trade -. =
We are Manufactur-
ers' Agents for the
!" Damer" Patent Hall
and Closet, Hat and
Coat Rack, Towel Roll
and Towel Bars, &c,
very useful articles
needed in every house.
Sell at sight. Price,
from soc to ST, 90.
s6at i& aIj#
Agents. wanted to
canvass the County for
the sale of these arti-
cleS. oea egs i,'...z. e
The trade supplied
at manufacturers price
list. ..
aae e vf 1Saa ss=.t
! We. are also Agents
for the xce lsio
School Manufacturing
Company, of Cincin7
lldbls fsoH 50 ha Hse ssidai
s. b3 aeaf
Estimates given on
School and Church
Furniture, and orders
promptly filed.
We buy our Goods
low for cash, and sell
them at a fair profit.
Guarantee the quality,
and pledge ourselves
to fair dealing.
SEYMOUR 4 TIlROHILl,
No. s PAe,.in Bloea. Is .aos
lola stand of vANVr q wEtLs,e
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-09-10
RAyENNA SAVINGS
AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION.

CAPITAL STOCK 100000.
srooK HOLDERS PERsorAnnN MA
IN ADDITION FOR AN EQUAL AMOUNT
MAKING TOTAL SECURITY no DEPos-
IroRs AND CREDIToRs OF 100000.
OFFICE IN ETNA BL0CKs
I.ate E. 8. Comstock's Bank.J
7, addition to a general Banking, Col
toetTar and Exchange business, this AsSQeiatlon
affords all the advantages OF nrst c4ssss
11artment in sums OF one dollar and upwards,
and interest Will be allowed thereon at 5he Il!e
of six per cent per annuTn, componhaea sSlHl
annuaiiy. on the first days Of Anuary anA SuIy,
fhus Offering rare advantages 70 persons U ~
tod means to save the occasfoIal oo1t1f, "iiiiSH
is the sure road to wealth. s-...f ,-,..sss
Tnterest will also be allowed on Time
Cgertifcates Of Deposit in proportion 70 the 0fhe
for which the deposit IS made
II 6. Bonds and Securities DouShD anu
sold at best market rates -
efo5,t Drafts on England 1relftno, anu
Scotland and Passage IIekets 20 anu rum 'l.esS
countries. for sale at best rates
Accounts and Deposits soIielteds
pIREtvrORs-E. B. Babeock. j. =. Nichols.
W D. Durham. Thomas Gorby ana y M M T. zoe Ti
r II. NICHOLS PRESIDENT.
r. B. BABCOCK, VICE PRESIDENT.
Il. S. C0MST0Ck, CASHIER
RaVenna' feD ~ '10'~ &. eoMsTooK. +
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-09-10
THE DEMOCRATIC PRESS.
EAvENxA. THURSDAY. SEPTIC. 1874.


List OF Advertisements.
Theodore Clark-Peaches-
c. Rawson-A Pleasant Home for Sale
John GIIlis-For sale
W. b. Wilson-PAlmyra Coal. &C.
Unity Lodge. No. 1e. II, ana A. n.
Meets the second and fourth Mondays Of each
month.
Tyrian Chapter, No. 81, An
Meets The third Wednesday Of each month. in
Masonic Han. Phenix Block.
III RICHARDSON. HIP
L0. o. F.-Raven.aM Lodge, Ne. Go.
Meets every wednesday evening az Odd Eel
oWss Hall.
Rave1ns Encampnsat, No. 1s9.
Meets every and and eth Fridays Of each month.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-09-10
Ayers Oathartic Pills,

For the relief and
cure of all derange,
ments In the ston-
ach, liver, and bow.
els. They are a mild
aperient, and an
excellent purgative.
Being purely vege-
table, they contain
no mercury ormine-
ral whatever Much
serious sickness and
suffering is prevent
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-09-10

ND&FETrsBURGE RAILROAD
On and amer Nay 81. 1874, Trains viii leave
stations daily, Sunday exeepoedsl as follows:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-09-10

ANNalNF TN 491EtNl
The place to buy FLAsGER is at @
s9a, c, d. HUDSoN's.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-09-10

DIR, ], C.AYER s. cen EaweIl, Mass,s
RnacstcaS aad AHqlvttcaI CAenststs.
AND SOLD ALL ROUND THE WORLD.
PRICE, 800 PER BOTTLE.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-09-10
VI AzAAl44 III A41F1 NV 4AEA y
Ayers Ague Cure,

For Fever and Ague, Intermittent R'everS
Chill Fever, Remittent Fever Dumb
Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &C.,
and indeed all the affections which arIse
from ma1arious, marsh, or miasmstic
pOisons.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-09-10

H. o z 70 IN IISO.
Ravenna, August is, 1874.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-09-10

DR.. j. @. AVER q co., Practical Chemists
LOWELL, MASS, o, 8. A.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-09-10


GONG HoEEH-MAn LDE.
sTATIoEs- NAIL ExPREss. AccoA. AcceM.
Isitis barall 6 20 P M IS Pm.
WeIlsFnIe. SIS I'D
Rifianee. All aHee--- lis ii-1 s15 zoAH
RaTenna- .i2u2 P. H-554 :. sa2a sis AN-
IfaGsoa z Z. 619 . 90 . 6-45 =
Cleveland i.55 :. Te0 8 1890 :. $40 :
= aoIsEe EzNsT71sIVEE DIVISION
sTAEIoSs iecoN. Nan r ExFHEas. AccoN
Bsi1asso, Bfilass sGSr sls = IS 3 =
Sfelibenyse 6.I5 . P.H.2 2h2 . 65I
Wellsviiie - 40 :. 30 $40
Rochester - 50 2 351.s %" $50
PittsbaFgb+ F-.ftssf So SO = 1o40 -
GOING WEsT-RTvER DIVISION.
STATIONS Accom-. MAIL KxPREss. AccoM
Pittsburgh 6.40A-M- 145PsM. 415P. A.
HPgRs:;SF HHPggiRIsss:;iSIIFs. q s. g. sssSs sS::
ssHss3 s4iass,ost ss Z z z, z z z tis5s s.ss s
Bellair...-. 40 " 11.05 :" COS :"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-01-15

BlacKHMI has always been famous
for the beauty and spirit of its women.
In the antl-Rcvolntionaay days the
family once boosted seven dashng sis
tors, so full of life and fun and frolic
that they were known the country over
rs "thc seven Blackhall boys" None
'of them but could ride a horse bare
back. row boat. or swim far out in
the Sound. Handsome and fearless.
they were accomplished women, and
good housekcepcrs, withal: hence they
had no lack of suitors. OF the oldest.
1t is narrated that when n male cousin,
while on visit to Blackhall, became
much interested, but did not dare to
speak, she, one day. met him going up
stairs as she dccended, and, meeting
him more than halfway lin a double
sense stopped, saying, sweetly: "What
did you say, cousinY" To which the
trcmulous young man replied: ooh.
! didn't speak, didn't say anything"
High time You did, cousin. High
time you did, replied she, as she passed
on. The young man took the hint, and
happy married life cnsued.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-01-15
man The oath that has bound me thus
far was made for life"
That evening Mary Bryan was among
the happiest of the happy

"c.,rrrN BRApLEy."-Men of .rea
bravery make mistakes about their dan
cer sometimes, and succumb to mere
;maoination. Itmust mortify them ter
ribly though, to be caught SO. A VIII
ter in the Louisville Courier Jourma
tells us the following amusing instance
A single shot, followed by loud
shrek told us that one of my best men
Bradley, was wounded. He proclaimed
his agony in a loud voice, turned oven
on his back, and commenced kicking
so vigorously that the surgeon had oil
ficulty in getting in reach of him.
"Poor fellow!' said the doctor, "pn
afraid it's fatal"
And he commenced opening his coat
20. or said Bradley, "Fm a dead
man! I'll never get over it!'
"Keep up your spirits, my boy. Nev
err say die" said Capt. Johnson, kneel
ing kindly over him.
"Doctor" asked the wounded soldier,
fcebly, "will you write to my mother
and tell her that | died bravely, doing
my duty, with my face to the foe, and
that | thought of her when was go
ing?'
Yes, yes" said the doctor with dim
eyes and husky voice, a will write
TO her, and tell her, too"
But, suddenly springing to his feet,
with an indignant voice, added
why, coniound il, man, you are not
hurt IA bit! It's only your canteen that's
been shot, and that's the water from II.
Get up. will you"
Bradley raised up slowly, felt him
self all over, and with an exceedingly
foolish cast of countcnance, crawled
back to his position, amid the nproar-
ious laughter of the whole regiment.
For months after that, on the march
or in camp, and sometimes i'll the still
ness of night, vou would hear voice
demanding. What shall tell your
mother" and perhaps halfdozen res
ponses would be heard, Tell her died
with my face 10 the foe aud then
"Can,ccn Bradley" you'd come out and
anrrily hunt for the man that said II.
He seldom found him. but when he did
there was certain 10 be "A pretty severe
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-01-15

HuRRAH FOR WoMEN.-We love WON
en-old or young-simply because they
are women. Our mothers spank us,
our sweet-hearts spoil our joys by flirt-
ing with our rivals; our wives read rs
a genuine or moderate Caudle lecture.
which we usually deserve. Woman
has laughed at our woes when indulg-
ing in the tender passion, riddled our
hearts with Erosian arrows, depleted
our pocket-book, disturbed our slnm-
bers, spoiled our coffee, rumpled our
starched linen-bosoms, hung to our arm
with her whole precious weight when
our corns hurt us most, danced us into
perspiration and caused us to buy loz-
enges for a cold: but in spite Of all these
things, we love her. We set her up
as an idol and PROSTATE ourselves be-
fore her as before some divinity. We
don't care copper what dry goods cost,
so she looks sweet. Let others say
what they will to derogate from the
sex, we shall "hang our banners on the
outer wall" and cry, "Hurrah for wom-
en-"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-01-15

IT may seem strange, but it is never
theiess true, that alcohol, regularly APP
piled to thrifty farmers stomach,
will remove the boards from the fences,
let cattle into crops, kill his fruit trees,
mortgage his farm, and sow his fields
with wild oats and thistles. 1t will
take the paint off his building, break
the glass out of the windows and fill
them with rags. 1t will take the gloss
from his clothes and the polish from his
manners, subduc his reason, arouse his
passions, bring sorrow and disgrace
upon his family, and topple him into
drunkard's grave. It will do this to
the artisan aud the capitalist, the mat
ron and the maiden, as we'll as the
farmer, for, in its deadly enmity to the
human race, alcohol is no rcspecter OF
persons. aaan s s-
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-01-15

"A DRUG clerk, who has had fourteen
years. experience at the business, and
is now receiving only fourteen dollars
q week, though he works eighteen
hours ont Of twenty-four. writes to the
New York Times to suggest that if
clerks were better paid, druggists would
have no difficulty in seeking competent
ones. His communication is composed
Of twelve lines, and they are afflicted
with twcnty-six blunders. BE may be
o competent drug clerk for all that; but
he should employ some one to write his
articles and to read the prescriptions
that come to him. Rochester Dova0or0t
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-01-15

As an illustration of the widespread
use of certain popular title, it is re-
lated that a gentleman recently stepped
into n saloon in Denver, and cried out
in loud, CHEEKY tone, "Hcllo. come,
Professor, take a drink Six persons
sitting in the saloon at once arose and
came forward, while bootblack, whose
stand was just outside the door, and a
passing corn doctor smilingly accepted
the invitation, and stepped in.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-01-15
rHE UBIQUITOUS AMERICAN.

THE V8lQUlIVU0 A@GkSAOA3Ss
found Geneva full Of my country
men: not that they are altogether dis
agreeable, but when you travel IN
strange lands you must travel among
strange people as well, or you lose halt
the charm and novelty of your journey.
Umbrella in hand, beckoned to a pass
| ing carriage. The man drove his genteel,
white cushioned brougham up.to the
steps, and handing him my leather bag.
said:
Monsieur, You will promenade me
has stukum along the camino to the
bolabas, then to the big canin on du lac
Genere." This exhausted my French,
but the polite driver answered hastily:
"Yis, yis, yer honor-you want to be
driven through the principal streets,
and then to the morning boat up the
lake,"
bowed my head in silence, and
climbed into the cushioned chariot. The
most noticeable thing in drive through
Geneva is the new and rising buildings.
Everywhere, up the lake and down the
Rhone, to the right and to the left you
hear the sound of the hammer and the
sturdy strokes of the stone-cutter. &c
neva is building as rapidly as mining
town of the Sierra of old, and, ! trust,
more permanently; and it is all being
done for Americans, and with American
money. The amount of gold that we
pour out in this old citadel Of the saw
age Calvin is something fabulous.
We reached the boat. \ band of
music was playing mountain airs on
the other end, broad shonldered men
were carrying boxes and Saratoga
trunks across the side, and ] saw at
once that | was not To bc alone in my
excursion. Soon the clerk of the boat
in pretty uniform and with the most
gracious manner. came 10y and asked
me where | would be pleased To go. |
did not know or particularly care, so
that got out of the sardine box at the
top of the Metropolc. and said:
Monsieur, take me 10 some little
place where there are no Americans"
He looked at me moment with
amaze,nent. then he looked hopclessly
up and down the lake, and away across
towards Mount Blanc, and at las, shock
his head Suddenly new idea seemed
10 strike him, and he lifted his eyes to-
wards heaven. Possibly he meant
something by this, and possibly he did
not. Alas shall never know, for
just then cindcr came down into the
gentle Swilzcr's eye, and, after an az
plication Of his handkerchief, hc hand
cd the ticket for the mouth of the
Rhonc-at the extreme further end Of
the long blue lake. nearly twenty five
leagues away-and left me 10 nay rcncc-
tons.
No, was not 10 be alone 10y heap.
II seemed To me that about two hun.
drcd Of my connirymcn and country
women had likewise been taken with a
desire that morning 10 get away from
the Americans, for soon our little craft
was more Of a sardinc box than the
great Mctropolc.-Joaquin Nd'er, IN
Overland Monthly
q
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-01-15

A GEORGIA bride is described in one
of the local papers as Hooking a very
lily Graded in the golden gllmmer of
some evening lake-a foam-fleck, snowy,
yet sun-flusbed, browning the ripplings
of some soft Southern sea.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-01-15

SPEAKING of extravaganza in dress, y
writes captain Crosstree, "the most ex'
pensively dressed man l ever saw was
an African chief on the gold coast. His
wives had Amounted him with palm oil,
and then powdered him from head to
foot with gold dust. You never in your
life saw man got up so regardless OF
expense" l
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-01-15

OwINc to war among the dry-goods
merchants at Denver, calicoes were re.
duced to two cents per yard, and every
editor, reporter and minister in the
place wears shirt-gaudy in some in.
stances, but still shirt.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-01-15

"WHAr is that, children?' asked a
young pastor, exhibiting to his Sunday
school magic lantern picture of a
poor sinner clinging to cross tower.
ing out Of stormy waves in mid-ocean.
Robinson Crusoe" was the instant re-
ply.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-01-15

A CLAY county, Kentucky, auctioneer
pulled out revolver and announced:
"lf any man goes to frolicking around
while the sale is going on | shall inter-
rupt him in his career. Put them shot
guns over by the fence an leave 'cm
thar!~
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-01-15


even walk without help. Mary helped
him.
A year passed away, and Moses Eel.
ton returned to Vermont. He entered
the court house at Burlington, and Dam
iel Byran waspn the floor pleading for
a young man who had been indicted
for forgery. FELTON, started in sur
prise. Never before had such torrents
of eIoquencc poured from his lips. The
case was given to the jury, and the
youth was acquitted. The successful
cousel turned from the courtroom, and
met Moses FELTON,.
They shook hands but did not speak
When they reached the spot where none
others could hear them, Bryan stopped.
Noses" he said. "do you remember
the words you spoke to me a year ago?"
Il do, Daniel"
"Will you now take them back-un.
say them, now and forever?"
Eyes, with all my heart"
"Then am in part repaid"
"And what must be the remainder of
the paymentw asked Moses.
II must die an honest, unperjnred
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-05-09

SAMUEL PCRDY, JR., Eso. has been appointed Deputy U. s. Min. eral Surveyor, and took the oath Of office last Tuesday. This will ne very convenient for persons having mining claimsin this DOT. lion Of the Territory, which they desire to have surveyed. prepara, tory to acquiring title thereto. &C., cording 10 the laws of the United States.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-05-09

FINE IMPROvEMENT.--Mr J.
 Palmer has been putting on fine finish to the front of his house on
 Main street. The graining of the sash doors, pannels. etc., is done in an artistic and elegant manner. and attracts the admiration of the passers-by. The house is now oc- cupied by Tonge & Valenzuela, who have therein fine stock of goods, and seem to be doing a good business.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-05-09
MARRIED.

IH Yuma. on Saturday, May 2d. at 4 o'clock A. M, at the Catholic Church, by The Rev. Father John Chaucot, Mr. O. F. TOWNSEND and Miss DOLORES CELAYA.
 The printers were remembered. We join with host of friends in wishing the happy pair continued happiness, long life and prosper ity.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-05-09

Gov. SAFFoRD's sheep from Ca. |iifornia, numbering about fifteen hundred, crossed the river at Bowman's ferry on Thursday of last week, In excellent condition. They came the long distance with. out the loss of hardly any. This is the result of good care and management in driving.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-05-09

flrv rr Paws The gtar Som 5tsa faaHHer for April contains i've eplumnS Of fine type. expos. ing tba sWindiing concerns Of he day. If gives an acc0unt 0f the collapse oi the notorious Union Furnishing Co.. of Chicago, the arrest and closing up of the Ma. gnOlia, Iowa, Gift Swindle. a full expose of the Tricks and Traps of America, and innumerahle other ven'ilations of the Qnacks, Swin- dlers and Humhugs that prey up- nthe public. The BANNER has long stood at the head of the press as an expositor of Swim ding, and this number is worthy the attention of everybody. Ssr cent bugs ;t of any raeWs-ne0,s or it will be sent bv addressing.
 Banner, Hinsdale, N. H.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-05-09
Woman.

| The Cnnracter of 8 pure and
 virtuous female is too tender and
 delicate to be handled roughly
 Like the dewdrop that spark!es on the bosom of the rosebud. the
 first rude breath is apt to sweeE
 it away. Surely, then it should
 he guarded with a pious care by
 her who now possesses 1t, ana Ishculd never be sullied by the sfOul taint of whitening calumuy.
 The man who would cast dead. ly blight on the reputation of an tinnoceDt and unsuspecting woman ,bv accusation or innuendOes, is a vile and heartless wretch, unfit
 for the cOmpanionship of his spe. cies.
 The influence of woman in the
 endearing relations of sister, of
 wife, and Of mother, exceeds all
 conception in it's extent and its
 power. In this respect she is far
 superior to the sterner sex. How
 is that wayward brother restrain. ed from, the career of vice, and lctI n the path Of purity and peace hy the mild persu +sive entraaties, the soft and feminine gent}eness of his 6fia tiOnate and c0u6dinp sister How ara tha aznarlties Gf the husband s0ftened. his evil hahits corrected, and the 10hler and better attribuias 0f his nature deEeLnned in theiE lovely and ez- qui~ite proportions, by the cap- tivating graces. the generou sand seItsacrifiriag devotions of the wife of his bosom! And how is the rude and rec less boy met, at every avenue of guilt, by the hallOwed form of her who bore him, now perhaps, in heaven, as she knelt at his bed side in early childhood. and commended him to God?
 The sympathy of woman is one of the crnwning excellencies of her nature Thisis the golden chain that unites her with Iofter intelligences and with the Deity himself How brightly does this admirable qualify shine in the hour ofsorrOw and anguish by the pillow ofsickness, and death Then indeed. does woman seem like a guardian angel sent from high CT and holies sphere to cheer our of despondence and dis tress, to smooth our Oth rugged passage to the tom, and to prepare the departing spirits for happy exit from this world of woe. Who then will eadea- vor, with impious hands, to with draw her from the positio0 she was destined to occupy, l. mar the symmetry of her characteF, and to plunge her into the turhid Fatarsnt tcrime-a iOat'5'UEf Ef- 1~- self and q nuisance t0 5ocie
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-05-09
MARK FITS {:

Flo,r-$5 per hundred pounds. Corn meal-$l0 Bdrley-S5 B~rf--I24 cts. per pound. Mutton-20 ..-.-. Puiatoes (Irisb) Sc. per |"
 lSweet) 6c. per Cabsge-Sc. per Onions {Strong) i2Ic. '' Eggs-$l per dozen.
 Chickens (yellow leggsd) 75o.
 "L03( (black legged 50c. i''ia Turtle and other Fish-As you can catch them.
 Gerse, ducks, qnsil. rabbits and other game-At private rates.
 Other articles in proportion. except ex- treme luxuries. which are plenty and cheap and to be obtained at various prices. ac- cordiug to quality and style.
 Chile Colerado-Still sharp.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-05-09
Saii"ru, Unoy FDah,v ziu eAceiien. condition and with very little loss.

MIR. l.. J. F. JAEGER returned
 from his mine in the Cababi Mourtains last Tuesday, having completed the survey. He is very sanguine of the great rich ness and extent of said mine We hope he will realize all his antici- pations. 45i
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-05-09
COMMERCIAL.

Wm. B. Hooper & Go. have shipped by steamer. and wagons, to different towns and posts in the Territory, B, ,462 tbs. of citizen and 63, 3,551 ibs. of Government freight.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-05-09

WE call attention to the ad- vertisement of "ROoms To Let" in to-day's issue. Miss Shaffer also keeps 8 store on Main street, next door to the News Depot, where fruit, copfectioneries and many useful and fancy articles may ha found.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-05-09

HON JOHN SMITH, of Camp
 Mcdowell, Arrived by stage Tues. day evening, and left for CaIifor- mia Wednesday morning. He in-
 formed us that he expects to be here on. his return, in about one month. '%H i':i@-,' 's-e
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-05-09

Darwin D. Hall. a prominent and
 rich man in St. JOhnshury. Yer. mont, committed suicide the Oth- CT day Con account of trouble with his hired girl" If everybody having this sort of trouble should do thIs sort nf thing how tragic would the times become ~ x
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-05-09

4 CFTqJEN Of Delta. Iowa, writ. es, to the Postmatter-G General : "Tf you don't send some one to run this 'ere post-odfus purty soon i'll he thrOwd in the river. for Pm goin' on a bar-hunt and can't fool any more"
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-05-09
7T rppe COMING

FPE#s-' < -5 - Ts- >>ruHDa COMING- Eya. have ra vad a-n0te from Hr. Piazza, ofe esu Diego, stating that ha wiii Ha here it. a. day or two, with a load Of apple, uTauges. strawberries, etc. Also 8 fine lot of Towering plants and shrubs.