davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-07-04

r. NOTICE TO SLEEPY-HEADs.-
The steamer to. connect with the
steamship NeW6ern; at the mouth
of the river will4leaye Yuma next
Monday morning at first peep Of
daylight. Sleepy. heads had bet
ter be on board with all their
plumber, on Sunday night, or
they may be left be hind. Such
things have happened. When
Capt. Jack is ready to cast loose
he wouldn't wait for the old
scratch himself.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-07-04

Col. JAS. M. BARNEY, and
Jose NJ. Redondo Esq, went up
to the Castle Dome mines last
and returned Thursday.
They bring cheering report of
every thing there. The Colonel
has some of the richest specimens
that we have ever seen.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-07-04
IMPORTANT, TO MINERS.

AS tn ere seems to be mis-.
apprehension among miners In
regard to the bearing Of the re.
cent amendment to the mining
law, extending the time for do.
ing the first werk on claims,
some thinking that it embraces
all claims heretofore located, We
publish the follsw;rr- .cb
recently received from Washing
ton. Il will be seen that the said
amendment has no bearing upon
claims located since May 10, 1872.
a circular is being prepared at
The General Land Office, cOniain-
ing instructions to Registers and
Receivers with reference to the
act recently passed, extending
the time for making the first ex.
penditures on mining claims. The
circular says. by this legislation
the requirements of the fifth sec.
ton OF the act OF March1. 1873, are
by extending the time
for the first annual expenditure
upon claims b,cated prior to may
10, 1872 to the firstday of January
1875 The requirementsin regard
to expenditures upon claims 10:
Gated since May 10, 1872. are in
no way changed by the above
amendatOry act.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-07-04
Marine and Commercial.
TO ARRIVE:

The 6. s. M ACo's.0steanship
New5ern, Capt. Metzger, from
San Francisco via Mexican ports,
with passengers. and freight for
Yuma, is expected to arrive at the
mouth oftise river about July 8.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-07-04
TO SALT

The C. 8. N.TC9s steamer GJa,
Capt. Mellon, will iqeave Yuma
July 6, at day break, to connect
with the NeWbera,i at the, mouth
of the river,
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-07-04

Gold Dust. Gold and silver Bull
lion, o. s. Treasury Drafts, Legal
Tend 9rs, Soldiers Warrants, Bank.
ers' Drafts, and Good Commercial
Paper. Grain. Hides, Wool, and
all Territorial and Mexican Pro-
ducts boughtst value FOR CASH;
or advances made, as may be de-
sired. s
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-07-04
INTERIOR sHIPmENrs,

David Neahr shipped during
the week. by Bryan's wagon train,
to Phoenix and Mergan's Station,
1880 TBS. of citizen freight.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-07-04

j. A., MOORE of Maricopa
Wells, VIM. b, Heliings of Pho
nix and Mr.. Dickey of Tucson,
arrived by Tuesday evenings
stage.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-07-04

Our Stock is complete; our con-
nections the best, and we offer to
the people of Arizona. Sonora and
New MEXICO, inducements not at
tainable at any other house on the
Pacific Coast.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-07-04
THE SENTINEL.
SATURDAY, y July 4th.


YHE weather is fervently warm
the thermometer ranging dur
ing the week In the warmest part
of the day, from 1867 to 112' in
shaded places. Yet the
most perfect health prevails.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-07-04
ROBBERY BY AN INDIAN.-Eal

ROBBERY BY ANINDIAN.-Ear'
ly yesterday morning, as Mr..
Muzzy, Engineer of the steamer
CHA, was sleeping out doors, an
Indian took from the pocket of
his pants S125 90 in greenbacks
Chase was made after the Indian
who ran to the river and jumped
in. Some men pursued in a boat,
and The last we have as we go to
press is that tie boat was rapidly
gaining on the Indian who was
being carried far down the river
with the rapid current
Since writing the above, the
boat has returned with the Inc an
robber. AS the men in the 5oat
.over-hauled hitp. he .thtew his
clothes containing the money into
the river. Inc money was tosi.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-07-04

FOR N:dRDLNG
The most prompt dispatch and
careful delivery assured The
connections and arrangements are
perfect to every point in the Ter.
rit0ry.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-07-04
MARKERS
our-$5 per hundred pounds.

~" .(black legged soc. 7-H, :, @4
Turtle and other Fish-As you can
catch them. ioa3 s. v.f-.
Geese. ducks. qqail,. rabbits and other
game-At private rates.
Other articles in proportion, except ex-
treale Injuries, whichiare plenty and cheap
and to be obtained at various prices, &C.
cording to quality and style.
Chile CalOradO-Stills sharp.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-07-04

ticW OAE-CA = u>ttCO bt-tuE Oh pEGEE4
Court Of Arizona, and Judge of
the first Judicial District, arrived
by stage from San Diego Cal,
wash his wife and child, last
Saturday evening. We are sorry
that Mrs. Dunno is. quite unwell,
resulting. from the great. fatigue
incident to the long stage travel
at this hot season of the year:
but with our pure, .balmy and
delightful air she will soon re-
cover. We welcome Judge Dune
and his interesting family to the
Territory. He is not an eastern
man, imported for the occasion,
but is an old and hOnored resident
ofthe Pacific Slope, and enjoys a
high reputation both as gentle
man, and a Lawyer; and he comes
to cast his lot among US and. make
his permanent home in Arizona.
He is in the prime of life and
vigor. The Judge goes to Tucson,
to succeed Judge Titus. During
the few ,days that they renamed
in Yuma Mrs. Dunno rapidly re-
gained her health, and on Tues.
day evening the Judge and his
family left by stage for Tucson.
bearingWith them the best wishes
OF all for their prosperity and
happiness. i5ij3 5....I<G
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-07-04

VIM. B. HOOPER s CO.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-07-04

the river. Inc money was s.osi.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-07-04
1851.

.---.-.----.....----
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-07-04

ia accordance with INSTRUCTIONS.
and to the best interests Of the
5Eners.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-07-04

20 pr1f'rUHFAT FLNf'H.
CATTFORN7 and OREGON FLOUR.
SIT FTEE 8 A ~Nss CA.NNFEN ga EJE'EE
AND VIE ErABLBS efcs
TcsSiiev with a general assert
MoPnt adapted tathis country. Az
Sfwhieh IL offered at prices which
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-05-29

In the discussion in the House of Rep.
resantatives on the frankling privilege.
Mr.. Garfield of Ohio, said "he would
vote for that part of the bill allowing
free Transmission to weekly newspapers
in the county of their publication. The
whole country newspaper press had been
almost fatally crippled by the repeal Of
the franking privilege. In his Judge
ment the 5000 weekly newspapers Of the
country were the best real exponents Of
public opinion. A man who climbed
to the fifth story of q metropolitan news
paper at IL o'clock at night, and slashed
of an editorial and sent it of to the
country, called that the public sentiment
of the American people. In country
newspapers, the editor, aquiet sensible
man, who, in the course Of the week,
saw men from every township in the
country, and had his mind filed with
the thoughts of his country, wrote notices
and editorials during the week gave
more of the public sentiment of that
county than all the metropolitan journals
of the United States could give of that
country. The repeal of the frank
threatened to carry down with it a very
large number of country papers that
could hardly live il the present order of
things continued"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-05-29
TEMPERANCE ITEMS.

Raleigh, the capitol of North Carroll
ma, voted on prohibition last week, and
carried it by good majority.
II rumsellers would only cell to drunk
arls, the harm done would not be so
great. But every day some new victim
is started on the downward road to de-
struction; some sober youth is induced
to make beginning.
The robber says: "Your money or
your life" The rum-seller says: "Your
money aud your life." One must hide,
or be Gagged in iron bars; the other may
live in a gilded palace, and have his
name registered in earthly Christian
courts
1t is estimated that there are in Eng
land alone not fewer than six hundred
:hkasaEd halxual -dsunhsvasi OF -shese
sixty thousand die annually and their
places are supplied by sixty thousand
Others drawn into the vortex Of ruin,
from what many regard the safe and hap
py streams of moderation. So that ev-
cry ten minutes some fresh victim be-
comes a drunkard-every ten minutes
some drunkard's soul is hurried to a
drunkard's eternity!
The temperance cause in Kentucky is
daily and hourly gaining strength, and
its friends are marshaling their hosts for
a grand onslaught upon "the great foe Of
man. Kentucky has instituted within
few months one hundred and sirteen
new temperance Lodges, and during the
month of April over one thousand per-
sons were initiated into the order of
Good Templars. Now there are in Ken
lucky 10000 pledged to total abstinence
tor life, and five times as many more
who practice the principle.
The value of skilled labor may be es-
timated by the following facts A bar
of iron is worth s., when made into
horse-shoes, is worth $40 so; when con-
verted into table-knives the same bar Of
iron is worth $3.50; when, by the deft
hands Of the workman, it assumes the
form of buttons and buckles it is valued
at s4,035, but when it becomes springs
sn watches the value OF the s. bar of
iron becomes 100000. Suppose we ap-
ply the test to s. worth of corn. Con-
vert this into bread, and feed it to an in
dustrious laboriDg man, thereby convert
il into muscle; and you have return in
the market of active labor equivalent to
5000. But convert it into whisky, and
what have you? Three fights, one stab
bing. several bruised faces, one thousand
osths, a harvest of toddy blossoms, hopes
blasted, desolation weeping over an Eden
in ruins, and the demons of doubt whis-
pering in the drinkers car at every step.
Much depends On how skill is used.
There is a vast difference between a
skilled angel and skilled devil. About
as much between turning corn into
bread andcorn into whisky.-Temperance
.idu0cate.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-05-29
TO ADvERTrsEnS.


The rstxve bsvf e-satinhct M sdse.tiane ytlbx
skr,ukis ~fsrrr r~rtriisue,f On a hrn hasis with a
vide circulation. csn DO busnr-s. We desire chcice
sdvettssmeuts and ~iil give preference always 10 10
ra patronage. We think husinss men will get value
received whcu they employ column. In mak ing
known their business 10 hundreds of nli~rs and
therefore. ash 10 Iairpuise Us cut II charity
and DO not want a mans money unless giNe htn
value received. glance AZ our papcf viii convince
thre~d ol~cTNers Of the adrantagr columns nff
the beet business men u this country ejr~ened
IN them. We could eisily ~ paper with inrrign
adyertisemcnts, sundfy humbugs patent meiicinss,
ete hut not werknu the jew priueiple-iusert-
iuz stuf In cnlumns that would blush 10 fec-
ummend 10 fcairrs, al owcr rates than se charge
home patrons jest o. ~ upve charge all alike, Grcign
sid le,al-and reject all that are not reliable aud
~crthy the stteniion u readers. A. an induce
ment to reliabe wholesale business houses siy that
the JouRSsL has larger circulation In four cpuntics
Of Kentucky than all the othef Kentucky Newspapers
combined.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-05-29

The Legislature made great mistake
in preparing the charter of the Cincin-
natl Southern railroad, in that they fail
ed to make any provision for the pay
ment of jurors in such cases as required
their intervention to determine the
amount of damages which pight accrue
to persons over whose lands the road
might pass. As the charter now stands
the courts in which such cases are tried
have no power to order payment of jury
men as in other cases. Hence, all men
who may be summoned as jurors, must
attend, leaving their homes and work,
without compensation. A simple clause
might have been inserted for the pay of
such indispensable aids. Justice demands
that they be compensated. and We are
told that at our next legislature this will
be done.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-05-29
To MY WIFE.

All sayest thou love that have changed.
And that my moods are sad or worse?
My darling think. ] am estranged,
And even calls my ways pcrverse.
All, no, thy fancy wild hath ranged,
And in i,s travel found a curse.
When first ! loved thee, all absorbed,
] knew no life untitled by the;
In thee my being was full-orbed;
And bound as strong as shore binds sea;
MY thought my feelings, all absorbed,
My heart, my soul, was only thee.
All, love, we we're sweet spend thrins ther
Of hours that ne'cr will greet US more;
Oh blame me not as could IL when
In daily battles deafening roar,
With all my struggling fellow men,
do not live them DER and DER.
] show my love now in my work,
| Which, all for thee, Is what you ace
Lays on my brow its shadow murk,
And leaves me scarce moment free;
Yet in each fibre strained will lurk
The pulses that still beat for thee.
SO patient bear my absent look.
Nor quarrel with my silence deep,
Nor jealous light my student book,
Nor blaine me IL I fall to sleep;
'Tis not neglect that thou must brook,
But that now must harvest reap.
thrust my sickle in the grain
Where years ago sowed and ploweI;
My granaries harvest shall contain,
And then I'll leave the rushing crowd;
Before dull care or daily strain
Hath all my care and courage cowed
Bear with me, love, and meanwhile be
Content to lift thy womans load;
The faces gathered at thy knee
Will cheer the on thy lonely road;
And by-snd-by we both shall see
That our two lives together flowed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-05-29

We v.uid call the special attention of postmasiers
sud .ub-riJers the following synopsis Of the news
paper la~si
A postmaster I. required 10 give notice by letter
(returnng q pal~r dos not answer the lavl when =
subriber dos not take his paper out II the oce, aud
state the G It, not icing taken aud neglect
90 DO o. makes the postmaster responsible 70 the pub
Usher &c the pay went
o Any pers,n who take. paper nom the pnsofice,
vhsth<f directed 10 his name smother whether he
has sutscsir~i % not, Il responsible for the pay.
n II . per.on orders his paprr discontinued he must
pay all arrearase- OF the Publisher may continue 10
srnd n until the payment u made.
n the suhscrber orders his paper 10 he stopped at
esrtain time aud the Publisher continues 10 --na the
suriber l. hound 10 pas tr n " he takes u from the
p,~iofhce. The Law prscsis uIon the ground that q
man must pay for what he uses.
O. The courts have decided that refusing 10 take
usvspsper~ and periodicals trom the To-totce
nosing aud ea,ing them uncillei 6f is prima facis
evidence of Intentional fraud
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-05-29
The Temperance Question.

The report of the Committee on Tenn
persnce, with the minority reports, were
taken up as follows;
Resolved, That the General Riles,
chapter |, section 2, page 27 of the
Book Of Discipline be SO alterd that.
instead of drunkenness or drinking
spurious liquors, unless in cases of ne.
cessity," il shall read as follows:
drunkenness or drinking spurious H.
quors, unless in cases OF necessity, or
making, buying or selling them To be
used" j. Il McFERRlN. Chm.
LOUISVILLE. May 18Th. 1864.
Laid on the table under the rule.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-05-29
THAT REMINDS ME.

"Be not pulled up."-S. Pam on In
Hation.
Grammatical problem-f. hash singu
lar or plural'
Dollars and sense do not necessarily
travel together.
Divorce lawyers are known as "pat.
ent separators.'
An Illinois legislator has "a children
He ought to adjourn.
How to get rich-Learn to live on
air and sleep on clothes-linc.
A Chicago undertaken says he wi
ctemate at two dollars body.
A motto at recent farmers meeting
was, "None but live steek should be wa
tered
What's in n name' DR.. Sexton; oI
New YORK, heads the cremation move
ment in that city.
A Georgia paper promises to publish a
"thrilling cereal." Its readers will prob.
ably make an oat of it.
The placidity of expression worn by a
man who is "next" in full barber shop
cannot be counterfeited.
There is nothing that will so sap th,
levity out Of man, as sitting down OF
a damp spot in thin pants.
Boiled eggs" is the name adopted b,
the new Danbury baseball club to sig
nifty how impossible it is to beat them.
A Richmond paper thinks that the
moving Of the mountains in North Car.
olina must be owing to the increase Of
faith in that region.
A Lisbon correspondent writing of the
King of Portugal, and not wishing to
spoil him by fattery, says that he is an
ugly likenes of a chunk of bceswax.
Butler will be ffty-six years old hexl
November. The proposition to make
the anniversary of his birth day of ma
tional fasting and praying excites much
enthusiasm.
A phrer ologist told a man that he had
combativeness largely developed, and
was of quarrelsome disposition. That
isn't so" said the man angrily, "and i
you repeat it, I'll knock you down"
A very bad little boy in Dubuqu'
rubbed cayenne pepper dust all over th'
back of hi. jacket, and then did shame
fully in school. The na'am thrashec
firsvktg but dismhscd ssh5oi ssusssdiate
ly, to run to the nearest drug store fol
eye salve.
They have a good joke on a certain
gentleman in Chicago who Is grea
land operator, as well as most success
full physician. The doctor prescribed
some pills for a lady. She asked how
they were to be taken. "a quarte
down. said the doctor, land the balanc
in one, two, and three years."
The London Hornet gives the follow
ing as one of the effects of the late roya
marriage: Bookseller-Will you have
those three volumes bound in Russia OIL
Morocco, sir? Retired coal dealer
Well, if | can't have 'em bound in Lon
don, send 'em to Russia. We must en-
courage the Car, you know"
A modest ysung husband sent the fol
lowing over the wires to his friends the
other day: "See ninth chapter of Isaiah
sixth verse;" The dusty old Bible wa'
hauled down in an instant, and the above
chapter and verse were hunted out, and
found to explain all. The verse reads
10 unto us is child born-unto us i,
an lov -
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-05-29
FARMING NOTES.
Agricultural and Horticultural Selections
Notes here and there sf handed Farmers
COUNTY GRANGE DIRECTORY.

C1urfv Cousca-Mee,s a, stanford every "a Monday
In each month, J Murphy, stamford Pres q q Helm,
Millciscvile, sec'yi John Bright Stanford bu''ne''
Agent
SraJord Grange-Mects At Odd-f llovs Hall stan
firi every saturday afcrnoon, al 2o'cock .ts. n
Harris, Mister > Murphy, Treasurer John bryhI
Secretary
HusiosriW 0range- Meets at Masonic Hall, iusion-
willie, every saturday snernoon at2o'gock WIN Iu-
cas- Master; sos Owens Treasurer " Vowel, SEE
Crab Orchard 0raage Meet a. - =. Hall,
Crab Orchard, every saturday atsrngpn james,
Master; jacob Guest, Trcsi "a Middleton sec'y'
HlTs Gap Grrage- Meets at Halls Gap every -
-. Craig Lynn, Master, logan murphy Treas
ury, Lynn, Sec'y
Treaclersriis Srarge-Meets at Prcachersslle every
"a aud eth saturday ahernoon, Al ! o'clSk. buck
Andersen, Master V rhiiip-, Treas Geo Evans secy
r4rrersjas Grsags-Mcets al the school house IN
Turnersyie, every Saturday anernasn Dr. :. q.
Iiocker Master; J. u. ssoIc, Secretary A. D. Root
Treasurer.
NHlefsera< 0rasge@Meets st Miildeevie ever,
Cnrrr. Wy Wyatt sanlidse Treasurer.
HaagiHg tsrl Grgag--Mee'. near Shelby City,
every saturday atcrrsin Denny. Master, N
White, ssc'y; rtbNls, Treasurer
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-05-29
The Auditor has issued the following
circular to the Sherifs prescribing the
taxes to be collected under the new assess
ment and collection act

STATE OF KENTUCKY,
OFFICE AUDITOR PupLIc AccouSrs,
FRASKroRr May OH, 1874 J
70 ne Sheriff cf Frunklia County
You will collect from the white tax
payers, for the present year, (ls74,) 40
cents on each 800 worth of taxable
property; 25 cents on each white enrolled
militiaman and 81 on each dog over two
belonging to white persons; and you will
also collect from the colored taxpayer.
for said year, 45 ceuts on each slO0
worth of taxable property 81 on each
male colored person over twenty y-one years
of age; 81 on each dog over two belong
ing 10 colored persons, and 25 cents on
each colored enrolled militiaman.
ID. HOWARD SMITH, Auditor.