davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-10-13
HAVE YOU TRIED
JURUBEBA.
ARE YOUt
Weak, Nervous. or Debilltated?

Are yOu so LanRuid that my exertI0n re,
qures more of an effort than you feel capaDie OF
making?
Then try JURUBEBA, the wonderful tonic
and invig0ratOr, which acts so benencialiy on
the secretive organs as to impart vgor to all the
vital forces. e..
depth of misery but it is vegetable tonic acting
directly on the liver and spleen.
II regulates tho Bowels. qaets the nerves,
and gives such healthy tone to The whole system
as to soon make the invalid feel like new person.
Its operation 4: mot violent, but is Gharse
NO sudden change, no marked results, but gradual
ly his troubles
''Fold their tents, like the Arabs,
And silently steal away"
This IL no new and untried discovery but mas
been long used with wonderful remedial results,
and is pronounced by the highest medical anthorl-
ties, 1.-The most powerful tonic and Alternative
known.v
ASK your druggist for 1t. isep17.4w
For sale by GEO. c. GOODWIN 4 CO., Boston.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-01-24
A CHASTITY Human Relic.

An Ohio farmer announces a
remarkable discovery, rivaling in
its wondrous results the unearth-
ing of the Cardiff Giant itself.
A furious storm swept over the
village in which he resides, re
Gently, and after it had passed
Mr.. Rodgers went out to learn the
extent of damage inflicted upon
his acres, as it was quite natural
for thrifty and intelligent farm
er to do. TIE first thing that met
his astonished gaze was noble
oak, the king over its fellows,
mapped, felled by the ruthless
storm. Upon examining the fall
len giant he discovered the fact
that the trunk of the tree had dis
gorged skeleton in falling, the
bones being scattered p;OmiS-
caouslv in the immediate vicin-
ity. The skul' was almost intact,
and there was a scar on the left
parietal bone, which looked like
the mementO of some fierce cav
airy charge. Examining the
trunk of the tree he discovered
the cavity from which the skele-
ton had been hurled, and therein
also he found an old fashioned
memorandum book, s-g means Of
which he uuraveled the mystery.
He learned that the mans name |
was Vanderberg, and that he was
d native OF Lancaster. Pennsylva- !
MIA. III 1791, he enlisted as a !
Captain aud marched against the |
nOrlhW- I'm Indians. He was /
cnpturru, uuU managed 10 erect /
his escape. and was holly pursued |
by the red men; he saw the h0l-
low in the oak, and with the aid |
OF beech that grew beside the
giant then, he gained the haven
and dropped therein. Then came |
a fearful discovery. He had mis-.
calculated the depth Of the hOl-
low. and there was no escape from
his hiding place, and there he
has remained for nearly a century.
Mr.. Rodgers has written to Lam
caster to ascertain if any descen-
dants of the il'.fated Captain are
alive, and if so, they can have
his bones.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-01-24
Total, $4,000 gifts, all 81 100000
cash, amounting to
The chances tor gift are as one to five

Inc chances tor n gilt are as one to five.
PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole tickets. Sln; Halves, S25 !;
Fpnths, or each coupon. s. Eleven
Whole Tickets for $500; 221 Tickets FIR
81 600; lib v h le Tickets f'r s. 0N0 :
PIT Whnie H. Ike for $40 0G0, M dis
count on less than S5f0 worth of Tickets
The Fourth Git Concert will be- con
Quoted. IN all respects, like the three winch
have already been given, and full partIcn-
lars may he -nrnrd from circulars which
Will BE- sent free from this Office to all VINO
apply for them
Orders far tickes and applications TOR
agencies will b.. attended to IN the order
they are received. and it is hoped They VIII
br sent in promptly that there may Or no
disappointment or delay In ming an
Librral terms given to those VIII" ouy 10
sell again All agents are perrihP"r''y
required to spttl,. up their acc"uhtS ana
return all unsold tickets by the 2Uth day
of March.
THO. Il. BRAMLETIE, j..
Agent Public Library Kentucky, ana
Manager Gift Concert, Public Library
Building, LOUISVILLE, KY -.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-01-24

THIS locality was favored with
a regular old fashioned soaking
rain last Sunday night and Mon
day. This insures a fine growth
of grass in these valleys and on
the hills around. The weather
is now clear and bright, and ever
vthing is lovely.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-01-24

A correspondent of the World
says that Charley Reinbeck lasso-
ed a fine buck one day last week,
and as he is too wild for a pet he
will be killed for venison and the
antlers sent to the editors Of the
San Diego World.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-01-24

A Washington dispatch of Dec.
Goth, to the New York World says:
The War Department is in re-
ceipt of a report from Lieut-CoI.
Merritt, of the Ninth Cavalry.
commanding Fort ConchO, Texas,
stating that the body Of the man
killed ty Indians near the Ell Pa-
so road on The 22d OF November,
was recognized as that of j. Z.
Miller, of Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-01-24

ORANGES from Sonora are very
plenty in our market. Also APP
pies from California. Oranges
sell at three for % cts. Apples
% cents per fb.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-01-24

ONE Ofthe most pleasant sigh Is
ir Yuma, is the beauty of the
children. Whether it is the eff
feet OF the climate, or the water,
or both, we know not, but certain
it is that the children here, es-
pecially the girls, 1--WE don't care
much about bOys), are beautiful
beyond comparison, The healthy,
rosy, happy creatures make one
almost willing, if possible, to go
back and taste of youth again.
We know of some girls that we
would like to grow up with. Oh,
it would be jolly! But though
that cannot be, yet the presence
of so much youthful lovliness, is
Of itself rejavinating. We have
had our youthful day; il is passed,
and cannot return to US on this
sphere.
"Lif,. ia short and time is f1aPting.
And our hearts. though stout and brave
Still like muff1rd drums are bea ing,
Funeral marches to the grave. "
But there is another and bright,
er sphere. where the inhabitants
never grow old, and where the
flowers bloom forever. There we
expect to live in immortal youth
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-01-24
HE sen TIN B l.,
SATURDAY, - January 24th
LOCAL MATTERS.

FRIDAY, II a. m. The water
did not rise very high last night
and but little damage was done,
and it seems now to be receedlng.
If it is not hacked by another flood
from Salt river it will soon go
down.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-01-24

WE inadvertently omitted in
our last issue, to call attention to
the advertisement off. Samter.
Mr.. Samter is one of our most
enterprising and liberal mer-
chants. He has an excellent
stock of goods, in great variety,
and is noted for his fair dealing
and low prices Such men de-
serve and will rncnive : liberal
nafrOnhnE Irnul Lhn nnhlic-
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-01-24

WE direct attention to The ad-
vertisement Of A. ". Rise, Of the
Colorado Store, ella Street.
Mr.. Rise is a rev candidate
for public favor in the mercantile
line. Having just received and
opened a fine lot of general mer-
chandise, he says, he is determin-
ed to sell as cheap as any. We
bespeak for him a share Of the
public patronage.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-01-24
THE FLOOD.

Last tuesday, JeiegrdInS CALL
from Maricopa Wells and Stan
| wix Station, announcing a grea
rise in Salt river and the Gila
and that communication was Gu
off between those points and Phe
nix. The telegram from Stanwi1
Station at 8 p. m. of that day
stated that that would be the las
dispatch, as the operator woulc
have to leave Immediately in con
sequence of the rising water
Great alarm was felt in Yuma al
the approaching flood. All the
picks and shovels in town were
brought into requisition and more
than a hundred, probably hun.
dreds of men and Indians were
set to work, d gging canals and
raising entertainments around the
houses on Main and ella streets
and Maiden Lane, to ward off the
coming water The streets pre-
sent an animated appearance
Besides the large number If men
at work digging. alt the carts and
drays are employed moving goods
and valuable furniture from the
lower 10 the A!g.o. parts u town.
Nobody feels secure except those
living in Madison Avenue and
the upper portion of Main street
At this writing, Thursday eve J.
the water in the Gila is coming
down in tremendous torrent.
No one knows what the result
will be. There are several con-
lectures. Of course the prevail
ing opinion being that the town
will be flooded, for the want of a
small levee. which would cost
but a few hundred dollars, and
which would have been built long
ago, but that the people failed to
act in concert.
Serious approximations are felt
for the people in the Salt River
Valley and those on the low lands
Of the Gila. Capt. Price has sent
parties of men up the Gila, to see
to the telegraph wires and restore
communication if possible. We
0ay aa able to get some further
news before we go 10 press toll
morrow.
ON We5r sday evening the
saga fam san Diego, arrived
here u hours behind time, owing
10 high water and the roads be.
ing 1ashed out so as to render
them almost impossible. The
stage was upset in ria Juana river
and most of the mail lost. No
papers arrived here and very few
letters.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-01-24

IN the case of Patrick Lany
convicted CT murder at Cerba
= have Co., last May, and VIII
was confined in the Jail of Yum
FoUn,y, frcm whence no es' apeG
in the general Jail delivery. last
fall. we are informed that the
Supreme Court, approved and
affirmed the record of the Court
below. So if Patrick should be
caught he would likely be ex
ecuted. But he has had a good
start, and we guess he will give
this Territory a pretty wide
berth.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-01-24

Personals. Hon. T. j. Bidwell
and wife, started for their home
in Ehrenberg. by steamer COiora-
dO, last Monday.
Mrs. Rock we'll and children
went up the river on the same
steamer.
p. NJ. Fisher want I'M on tho
C95orodo, to resume his duties a.
Agent of the Col S. n. Co, at
Gutenberg.
CAPT. PoIhamus went up TO hi
mines IN the Castle Dome District
by steamer Colorado. last Mon
day.
Capt. Craigie, formerly Quar-
termaster at Fort Yuma, arrived
here from San Francisco, by last
steamer, with a number of re-
cruits and some deserters that had
been captured. The Captain will
return to Angel Island, where ne
is stationed,
Mr.. White, q. S. Deputy sur
veyor, and party, arrived here
Tuesday last. Mr. White had
been running standard line to
the Colorado river The, party
encountered great hardship5 from
the want of water, in the Castle
Dome range of mountains, ana
came near perishing with thirst,
but providentially found a small
tank of water in the rocks. Mr.
White found the country through
which he passed exceedingly rlch
in minerals. He has now gone
toward the Sonora line.
AS we go to press the flood Is
! rapidly subsiding.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-01-24

Hon. DEFOREsT PORTER, Judg
If the 2nd Judicial District, and
Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court, arrived by Tuesday even
ing'S stage from Tucson, whittier
ne had been 70 attend the regular
term of the Supreme Court. The
Judge was absent from here just
twelve days, and in that time
travelled six hundred miles by
md. besides attending to his du-
lies through the whole term OF
oaId Supreme Court. Here is an
example of judicial energy, that
High he followed ~ the public
good, 10y some judges IN Older
communities.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-01-24
Sl.50O,O00

will be distributed among the ticket-hOld-
ers
The tickets are printed in coupons. of
t''nths, and all fractional parts will be
represented i'll the drawing just as whole
tickets are
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-01-24

10 high water and the roads be.
ing Vashed out so as to render
them almost impossible. The
stage was upset in Tia Juana river
and most of the mail lost. No
papers arrived here and very few
letters.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-01-24

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.
VIM. B. HOOPER & co.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-01-24

ything is lovely.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-01-24

patronage from the public.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-09-12
Newport in Ante.RerOIutIOn Days.

A writer tells us this Of Newport (:
" During the French and Spanish war
Q74O) the town fitted out privateers.
There was a regular packet line to Lon
don, with over six hundred ships arriv-
ing at and departing from port, at
least two hundred of which were for
eign. The docks, extending mile along
the harbor, were thronged by several
thousand sailors, and crowded with the
produce of both Indies. Distilleries
and manufactures we're busy hand.
some mansions and graceful gardens
decorated the neighborhood. Gentle
men dispensed generous hospitality in
scarlet coats, lace ruffles, powdered
hair, and diamond buckles, with swords
at their sides and bellies in brocade,
patches, glittering jewels, and high
heeled shoes, danced the stately minuet
to the admiration of their gallants, and
to the movements of the measured
music. Newport was a gay social CAPT.
tai fattered itself upon the possession
of the best blood In the land, the fair
est and highest bred women, the most
muni6cent of entertainers, and talked
complacently of society not excelled
in any of the courts of the Old World.
Men drank deep in those days, and
we're not always delicate in their cups,
but they wei Q no worse, and often bet
ter, than their friends and kindred be-
yond the sea. The town was the resort
of many cultured strangers and dis
tingushed foreigners. Its boys and
girls were carefully educated, and
taught all the accomplishments of the
time. 1t enjoyed transatlantic repu-
tation for elegance and hospitality, and
was not unlike some of the capitals of
medieval Italy. Those were not the
days of Quaker simplicity, but even
the prosperous Quakers caught the in
lection of entertainment and con-
VITALITY, and babe wit and beauty to
luxurious boards"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-09-12
Imprisoned in a Freight Car.

There was brought from west of AL
bany to the Station house man who
was insensible and apparently in a dy-
ing condition from thirst and hunger.
The man was found in a freight car,
laden with oats, by several tramps who
had entered the car at Schenectady for
the purpose of stealing ride. When
they entered the Car the groans of
human being were heard by them, APP
parently issuing from the bin of oats in
one end, and on investigating discov-
cred the body of the man in question,
he being unable to move from exhaus-
ton. One of the tramps had bottle
of liquor, out of which he gave the man
a drink, and on the arrival of the train
at West Albany procured couple of
sandwiches for him. These he swal-
lowed with all the avidity of a starving
man, and was then helped from the car
to the ground. He attempted to walk
away, but had scarcely gone five steps
when he fell to the ground insensible
When he recovered he said he had lost
all of his money, $500, among gamblers
in Omaha, and he had stolen rides in
freight cars, with nothing to eat, that
he might reach Troy, N. Y, his home.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-09-12
An Act of Justice.

Doubling Castle was sad stumbling
block in the path of Bunyan's Chris
tian, though it couldn't bar his way to
Truth. We can sympathize with the
Pilgrim, for Doubt always besets us
when we are asked to believe anything
particularly extraordinary. Conse-
quently. when we heard, some eight
cen months ago, that physician in
Galifornia had compounded, from the
Juices and extracts of certain herbs
found there, medicine that cured al
most every variety OF blood disease, we
were incredulous. Since then we have
had opportunities of testing the &C.
curacy of the report, and are free to
admit that our doubts have vanished.
Seeing what we have seen, knowing
what we know, it is impossible for us
to question the remedial properties of
DIR. Walkers Vinegar Bitters. That
this famous vegetable Tonic, Altera-
tive, and Antiseptic is specific for
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Chronic
Constipation, Fever and Ague, Bilious
Intermittents, Scrofulous Taint in the
Blood, Incipient Consumption, Local
and General Debility. Rheumatism,
Sick Headache, and Diseases of the
Kidneys, seems to be matter beyond
the pale of Controversy Jtred fact
in medical history. The statements OF
friends, in whose veracity and intelli'
gence we have full confidence, corrobo.
rated by our own personal observation,
compel us, to admit the SURPRISING
merits of the preparation.-Con1.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-09-12
A SWeet.SmeIIing OdOr.

A writer says: Musk is a secretion,
and is obtained from the musk-deer, q
pretty little animal, inhabiting the
higher mountain ranges of China, Ton
quin, and Thibet. The musk is found
in small pocket or pouch, under the
belly of the deer. The huAters cut off
this pouch, which, becoming dry, pre-
serves it's contents, and in this state,
the best article reaches our markets.
Musk, when moderately dry. is an
unctuous powder of reddish brown
color. 1t gives out a powerful odor of
a warm, aromatic character, and most
wonderful persistency. Blending with
almost every scent, it discovers but
little of it's own popularity in COM
pounds, when used in proper proper.
ton, and yet gives them great perman-
ency. In point of general usefulness
to the perfumer, it is probably I'M
equalled by any other substance, for,
although coarse and undesirable in q
pure state, the most popular COM
pounds are those in which it is an in
gredient. Genuine musk is very cost
ly, being worth, when separated from
it's sac, and all extraneous matter. from
twenty-five to thirty-fve dollars the
ounce. Its great strength compensates
in measure for it's price. One part of
musk, it is said, will scent more than
three thousand parts OF inodorous pow.
der,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-09-12
Must be A." Seem"

An instance that occurred may be
cited as an illustration, the New York
Times says, of the way of doing bust
ness at the present time. A gentleman,
in this city, invented an improvement
in the furniture of cars that would have
increased by half the capacity of each
car, and doubled the convenience and
comfort of passengers, besides COM
bining in each carriage many of the ad-
vantages of the present sleeping-car.
He placed his invention before numer-
GUS railway managers, and endeavored
to secure it's introduction, but was
finally compelled to abandon the pro-
Ject, because his old-fashioned notions
of integrity would not allow him to
give a share in the profits of the inven-
ton to the officers and influential
directors of the lines to which he APP
piled. To his simple mind the demand
made upon him-of course indirectly,
but with sufficient clearness-was for a
bride, and he would not accede to it.
His experience only shows, in a dis
tinct relief of single occurrence, the
characteristics of very considerable
portion of our railway management.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-09-12
The Pilgrim and the Knight.

In noble castle, there once resided
a very rich knight. He expended much
money in adjoining and identifying his
dwelling, but he gave very little to the
poor. A weary pilgrim came to the
castle and asked for nights lodging.
The knight haughtily refused him, and
said:
"This castle is not an inn."
The pilgrim replied "Permit me to
ask two questions, and then l will de-
part" ...
"Upon this condition, speak," re-
piled the knight. 81 will readily
answer you" ,.a ,.s-a
The pilgrim then said to him " who
dwelt in this before your"
"My father" replied the knight.
"And who will dwell here after you ?"
still asked the pilgrim.
The knight said "With Gods will,
my son."
"Well," said the pilgrim, elf each
dwells but time in the castle, and in
time must depart and make room for
another, what are you here otherwise
than guests. The castle, then, is truly
an inn. Why, then, spend SO much
money adjoining a dwelling which you
will occupy but q short time. Be
charitable, for he that hath pity upon
the poor, lendeth it to the Lord. and
that which he hath given he will pay
him again"
The knight took these words to
heart. He gave the pilgrim shelter for
the night, and was ever afterward more
charitable to the poor.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-09-12

Fell from a Railroad Car, and nearly broke
his neck. Pat picked him up, rubbed him with
MEXICAN MUSTANG LISIsENT, and sent him on by
the next train. Falls, bruises, cuts, Commissions,
lameness and such accidents are constantly occur
ring. There is nothing so sure, safe, cheap and
convenient as the celebrated MUSTANG LISIMENT
1t costs but 80 cents and 500 per bottle, and no
Family or owner Of Horses should be without 1T.
There ia no fiesh bone or muscle silment upon
man or animal like Rheumatism, Bruises, SPAWN
and Lameness which it will net alleviate or cure.
Why will yol suher2 Beware Of eounterfeits. 1t
is wrapped in a steeLplate engraving, signed
sc. w Westbrook, Chemist"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-09-12
Dr. ], Walkers California Vim

DR.. ]. Walkers California Vim
egar Bitters are a purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from the ma
tive herbs found on the lower ranges Of
tie Sierra Nevada mountains Of Calitor-
MIA, the medicinal properties of which
arc extracted thcrcfrom without the usc
of Alcohol. Tho question is almost
daily asked. "What is the cause OF the
unparalleled success Of VINEGAR BIT
TERs?" Our answer is, that they remove
the cause of disease, and the patient re-
covers his health. They are the great
blood purifier and life-giving principle,
perfect Renovatnr and lnvigorator
of the system. Never before in the
history OF the world has medicine been
compounded possessing the remarkable
qualities &C VINEGAR BITTERS in healing the
sick Of every disease man is heir to. They
are gentle Purgatiye as well as Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Inflammation OF
the Liver and Visceral Organs in Bilious
Diseases .".5 .
The properties of DR.. WALKERS
VINEGAR BITTERS are Aperent, Diaphoretlc,
Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuret1c,
| Sedative, Counter-i rritant Sudoritc, Altera'
tive. and nti-Bilious. l,l l.5. If4t s.
Il. II. MCDONALD & Co..
Druggists and Gen. A gts San Francisco California;
and cor. of Washington and Charlton Stsa n. Y
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-09-12

causing great excitement IN Boston. 1t should
warn young men not to marry in haste. Rice is
but %; his bride 81. He swesrs that she made
him believe she was but his own age, by using
MAGNOLIA BALM up)u her face, neck and hands.
Poor youth He probably found her elbows
weren't quite so soft and pretty. Ought Hagan to
be Indicted We know Of many similar cases.
Tnis BlIm gives a most wonderfully pearly and
nstural complexion to which we don't object. We
like pretty women. To finish the picture, they
should use LYONS KATHARoN upon the hair
W tn psarly chin, rosy checks, and soft luxurious
tressss, they become irresistible.