davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-07

FROM Judge Scawcll, who came in
last night from Aurora. we learn that
senator Mc'!lntun's health has some
What improved of late. though he is
>tlli quite feeble. The Judge also saws
tiiit Johnny Stewart, who is under
sentence OF death and whose execution
VIII take place ON the 18th instant, il
The Board of l'ardon> fails TO interpo>c
4 communication of the existing iudw-
ileni, IL held un,lcra guard of dcpu-
tlZed officers, there being no Jail in
-Aurora.-tulsON .ippeui, 4th.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-07

lHE California Legislature has adj
l"urned. and made no changes in the
management nor margins ot the Rail-
ROAD '~"mpanv'> affairs! What a great
outcry, and what dearth of wool. Do
~ |arien, so shown i'll first blush of
your virgin efforts. what may be en-
lrrtcd OF You after q have been praC-
tirtd III iarloiry As many Years rs the
old parties! Verify. as Hamlet would
say Ntu took the pubic tor Il pipe, TO
play Measure for McaSurc.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-07
The Amended Finance Bill -Scrrc.
tary Richardson will Inform II
Public when TIE He>i.ns-Glic
Oregon Canal BilI-McNican War
Veterans

Tho t,,,ou.;nr !. hnannar.l. I iman.o
biIl nav Latnra Inc S.n,fn. Soc. inn !
,,n,.idas tb,, Nv, x,nn,, ,,,n,n. ~
'ni,nI Statas nn.n. a., t,,,I,. t.aI =,
S.nn 0oo nao S.,n,a Tb,t >tf n3n onn
~ nate. IN ,di;,inn 70 1'.b cirrnfa,;,n
~ * n,u ,1In.,al b,. Law. bo ;ss,,aJ -,
no \,,;o,,i p,n;,r .,,,;m,, nov
orraniynd arI wbi-h n,,y Ia nr",r.
;gel b.ro,,inr. a,j .r,.h ;E.r.,.ad air
NM L. A., r;i',,aI -.
.,,l S,,,os a.. nr,,.iaaI ~ 49, a.,;an ~
an art ,'nfifI.ff ~ rran,i. ~ ~" y, "
dominion of :; ncr cont tennnr,ry
loan certificates and for Tho in.rs,Sn
of the National TANK notaS annrnIad
July l1ih l>-n" ...ntinn = nrto,;L..
that The National Banking \,tnci,;inn
now oruoniy.J and b.ra.fert ia H.. nr
ganized. shall keep and n%laintlin ,S !,
mart Of thnir ra-.rV.. .. ,.n,,i,.I :.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-07

GOVERNOR BooTH has been DOING
some more plagiariziug. lie stuffed
his veto of the iiarbor bill full of stolan
lines and paragraphs from the TfdeI.
"i'Sf. and the san Francisco Eromiur,.
caught him vi u.-f"rSDs Ilycei.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-07

HoRRIBLE!-There is IA horrible bit
of news telegraphed from san Fran
cisco to this mornings SENTINEL. \
women's meeting held last night a
Anthony Hall declared that drc>>c,
should be Worn much shorter. and
that buStleS and false hair should be
discarded altogether. Whittier are we
drifting?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-07

To BE MISUNDERSTANDING Stewart. a
young man. is to be hanged at Aurora
on the 2ith inst, unless pardoned prior
/" that date. He killed somebody
somewhere in E>meralda county, but
the particulars of the case, if we ever
knew ti,em. have escaped our mind.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-07
5000 REWARD!

WILL PAY $500, IN (NlTEnSI1s
gold coin. for the recovery md delTtF
10 me Of lib H.. Isl LLluN. stolen IRON ~
bullion chest in my mill on or about t1t "
day of February last. and M addllloDaIs"
tor the convection of the thief.
SIMON WENBiN.
Corfez Mine. March Il, lS7i. aP-.t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-07
$50 Reward.

OST.-ON 81 NpAY MIGHT, z
l. March <ll. 1874. in Eureha, 90 "a
Main street, Swiss movement uuipL.,.a
WATCH. The finder will receive tnesa -
sum of SO. and no questions asked by l'a'l'
the same nj this office. ,r, In
Eureka. New. March 20, ISL hha''
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-07
DIED.

HE celebrated Atkinson shirt, and a
l"ll assortment OF gentlcmen's under
N,ar, can We had at w. Ii. Clark's.
n,h2s
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-07

The Samana Hay Company In Dan.
cr-lsritish l%nfiuencc and Gold
being used Against GhcsM Pro.
lection OC the United states
AskcI-A Bishop Condemn ed
D~cad-COumiN- up the Hay.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-07
No Choice for Senator.

'VNIVN .NTIIi ".
The eleventh ballot. day. resulted
as follows: Whole number OF votes,
1874. Necessary for Il choice. as. Dawes
received - votes: lloar. -: Curtis. -:
Adams, :: Banks. -: Wa>hhurnc.
Whittier, Phillips and Pierce. | each.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-07
FOR SALE.
FOR RENT.

I'VE STGRE-EonM Of p. MAy.A
HEM Is Tor rent. The building
i loo Tee. deep by2it feet wide. .icoN.iHa
modiouS iiie-prcet cellar is also atarl!t.
The premises will be leased to 4 %relabs
tenant ut reasonable figures. For particular.
apply to D. MAAfElA,
Eureka. March 20. 1874. mhbf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-07
MARRIED.

IN Eureka. Ami. ), 1874. by Rev. :. T.
NIaN, t'roise W. Hayes to Miss Maggie T..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-07
FOREIGN NEWS,
CHba'> captain General.

HAVANA, April IS.
General Jose dc Ia Cuneha. the new
Captain General of Cuba. has arrived
~ 7 srto Rico, and is expected here ON
Monday.
Dead.
FAIRS. April &.
Charles Ernest Bculi.a DISTINGUISHED
classical scholar. is dead.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-07
EASTERN DISPATC ES.
BY Overland Telegraph.

I>rECIAL TO THE DAILY SENTINEL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-07

CONNECTICUT ELECrIoN.-The gem
eral election in Connecticut took place
Yesterday. The telegraph furnishes
nothing on the subject. We hope 10
learn the result i'll time for the next
issue of the SENTINEL. There were
three tickets in the field. and some of
our Eastern exchanges have been pre-
dieting the defeat OF the Admini>tra-
to" r'rSE, mainly on account of the
appointment of simmons to the Bos-
ton Collcclorship.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-07
e toby
LOST.

vii Wi gold Ih cross and q fur AN poDDSHn,
same S'o, s at sGltahly rewarded sS''i I. 1hss i ~
"a'N, 4.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-07

wRu.cd and tho Fast wanted, was 8
sound financial system. and then will
! labor, with industry and with thrill,
every man would find that he wouiO
have plenty of money for his need.
Morrill,, Of Vermont. moved that the
maximum limit of fractional currency
shall, I've $40, 900. and any amount
i'll excess shall he withdrawn as early
a> practicable. Rejected. Ayes. 10
noes. 81.
sherman, of Ohio. then moved an
amendment requiring that the banks
shall keep their entire reserve III then
own vaults. and no bank shall redeem
its notes at amy other place than Owe
its Owl counter. sherman gave no
tice that he intended IL offer other
amendments. including u modified
form of the section which had beer
struck out extending the time Tor re-
sumption one year or tive II necessary.
He would also he glad to see the fourth
section r~einstated. providing for the re-
iiremcnt OF fittN Der cent. OF II green
backs i'll proportion As the new palkIng
circulation i issued.
MORGAN then renewed his original
proposition providing for tree bank
me. pending which discussion the sem
r... :, S,,.a. ,,,,s,
'ot'"ie'''i"5 vi" Se''''' vi
speech II Its effect the'eiesraPh auoS
the following:
In the Senat to-day. Jones. of Ne
vada. hiadc great >eil>in'oh nN sPeak-
.ho ~, ti,na be- b,d anotan on anysuh.
ject. and his speech was drawn out OF
him by the e~NigencleS OF DEBATE. II
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-19

district established, and over six months before he had a com mission. He did not say one word in the meeting. His name is on the tax-roll for above an average amount, and for more than J. c. Handy, L. c. Hughes. John Titus, D. A. Bennett and few others combined, and he don't pay on very much either. Had he talk en any active part in the meeting, his qualifications were complete In every par ticular.
 Dr. R. A. Wilbur came to Arizona in con- nection with a mining operation in 1866, and brought with him no U. s. com mission, and made the battle oflife without any commission until 1871, when he re- ceived the appointment of Agent for the Papago Indians. He sat quietly in the meeting, voting with the majority being his only action. His name is on the tax roll.
 John L. Harris is Chief Clerk in the Sur veyor Generals office, but came to this Territory on foot and without commits sion. He-did not utter loud word in the meeting.
 We challenge any man to successfully cOntrovert, in any essential particular, a statement made in the foregoing account. We would have gladly been spared writ ing it, but as before stated, 1t was ineXcus- ably provoked by those we have named. If they want to continue the contest we have no p0Wer~tO prevent them, but we have power to look after the interests of ourself and others who deserve our aid. We simply intend that the people abroad shall know the facts as they transpire, and such other facts as may be necessary to give strength to them.
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-19
Lying as Well as Growing.

Speaking ot political matters in the Territories, The San Francisco Bulletin, a chronic grOwler, is pleased to publish un- qualified lies concerning Arizona Here is an extract from that paper of Septem- Der f:
 It has long been the practice of Fed eral officials to interfere in the politics of the Territories. In Arizona and Wash IngtOn Territories there have been com plaintS of this character. But in both we find the people raising up against the system. In Arizona especially, the peO- pie have so strongly entered their pro- test against it, that all the candidates for the position or territorial delegate, deem it necessary to make the announcement of their entire independence ot Federal influence.
 To the first charge, we answer it is true, and always will be wherever and whenever the Federal officials are f to be Federal officials. The United States owns and controls the Territories and always has even in those halcyon but mythical days described as the better ones ol the Re public. The Federal officials are the rep resentatives of the United States and theIr very legal duties require them to be prominent in public affairs. "The peO- pie of the Territories who complain of such interference, consist almost entirely of few men W ho usually go to Territories with U. s. commissions in their pockets and for good reasons are deprived of them. This is notably fact in Arizona
 Hon. II. $. Stevens, one of the candi- dates for Delegate, authorizes us to- publish his dlSapproval of resolution of censure of Federal officials, the said resolution having been offered by J. c. Handy and sustained by himself, ex-chief justice Titus and others, who came to Arizona in the employ of the United States, and the United States has dispensed with their services. And like man of sense running for office, MT. Stevens also sought and now seeks the aid of and not independence of Federal officials.
 Hon. John Smith, another candidate, is U. s. post-trader at Camp Mcdowell, and is respected wherever known, and has too much sense and consistency to announce his entire or partial independence of Fed eraI officials.
 Hon. c. c. Bean, another candidate and an industrious, enterprising and liberal citizen, has for number of years been a government contractor, and he not only | makes no such foolish declarations as | the lying Bulletin does, but seeks the and influence of Federal officers and all others who have influence and | votes.
 W. H. Hardy is another candidate, and he has not made any such insulting aH- 
 At this writing, we know of no other candidates; but the sniveling, lypocritical Bulletin can rest assured that if any more do come out, they will court the support of Federal officials and Ill others who can aid them.
 Will the lying Bulletin-we will not 'ay ignorant, for it is not open to such charge in this case-publish the notorious acts as above stated2
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-19
HARRY B. JONES,

NOTARY PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCER.
 Copying neatly and quickly done. Col lecting of debts and a general supervision of business for non residents. shall en- deavor to merit the confidence of my friends generally, and will be thankful for any work entrusted to my care.
 Office on Congress St., Tucson, Arizona. August %, 1874. 47-tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-19
BAZAAR
The only Establishment of the Kind
 in the Territory.
THEODORE WELISCH,
of
FASHIONS.
Importer and Dealer in

Importer and Dealer in Foreign and D om stic Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Hosiery, White Goods, Linens, Silks, V elve ts, Lace Goods, Dress Trimmings, Ribbons, French Flowers, Velvet, Silk and Straw trimmed H ats; Braids and Chignons, etc.
 Latest Styles of Ladies', Children's and Infants
 READY MADE
 Dresses and Underwear. Bridal TrOuSseauX and
 Babies Wardrobe Complete. Special Department of
 Dressmaking and Millinery.
 Lady Attendance. Orders solicited from all parts of the Territory.
 WeliSch'S Buildings.
 Main Street, Tucson. Tucson, August 15, 1874. 45-u
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-19
Bakery and Confectionery.
ON MEsILLA STREET.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE E to inform the public of Tucson that he has fitted up the above mentioned es- tabliShment ih most magnificent style, where he will furnish customers every morning and throughout the day with
 Fresh Bread, Cakes, etc. In connection with the Bakery is a Con- fectiOnery, where Cakes and Pies of al! kinds can be had at all hours of the day. Orders filled at the shortest notice and to entiIe satisfaction.
 JULIUS BAUERLEN, Proprietor. Tucson, August To, 1874. 45-3m
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-19
CLARK, o. F. NIGGA.
 6fCCARTY & CLARK,
J. ". CLARK,
BRIGGS GOODRICH,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, TUCSON, ARIZONA. Will practice in all the Territorial Courts and before the local iand offices in the Territory.
 Office on South side Courthouse plaza.
 43-tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-19
AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR THE CITIzES

w. N. Kelly, newsdealer at Prescott, has THE CITIZEN for sale, and has authority to receive and receipt for money due Us. l.. r. Fisher, 20 and 2I New Merchants Exchange, is our authorized Agent in san Francisco.
 schneider, Grierson X Co....Arizona City. t. Irvine X
 JOHN WASSON, Proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-19

IT, U' NnIII1Ii IIUpIICIUI. TNHIS NEW AND CONTIGUOUS HO- \ tel extends on Main street from Pen uington to Ott, in a very desirable part Of the city.
 The Proprietor now feels Justified in so- Iiciting patronage in the full assurance that he can please all who may become his guests.
 Special care will be taken to accommo- date families as well as others in an uneX- ceptionable manner.
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-19
DRUG STORE.
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,

Will give prompt attention to compound ing physicians prescriptions, and all or ders from the town and surrounding country. CHARLES H. MEYERS.
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-19

R. A. WILBUR, N. D., TUCsoN ARIZONA. OFFICE: CoR STONE AND CONVENT STs.
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-19

J. c. HANDY, NJ. D.. TUCsON, ARIZONA. CORNER OF CHURCH AND CONVENT.
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-19

Business advertisements at Reduce ed Rates. Office Northwest corner Main and Congress streets.
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-19
Fresh Bread, Cakes, etc.
Cosmopolitan Hotel,

Tucson, Arizona.
 H. B. SMITH, Proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-19
THE ARIZONA CITIZEN
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ADVERTISING RATES :

Twelve Ilnes IF tnIs type, one sq. One square, twelve lines, one time......SS % Each subsequent inSertion......,.............l 30 Professional cards, per quarter............ %
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-19
Photographic Notice.

Fn0t0grapnlc N0t1ce. FNHE UNDERSIGNED HAS THE HON ! or of announcing to his friends and the public at large, that from the 22d inst, his
 Photographic Gallery, situated at the corner of Court-house and Maiden Lane streets, will be ready for operation.
 Photographs of all Kinds and sizes made according to the latest in~ ventiOns and beautifully finished, are promised to all who will patronize the es- tabliShment.
 ADOLFO RODRIGO. Tucson, July 9, 1874. 42-tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-19

Plain death notices, free, Obituary re- marks in prose, $ per square; in poetry, g. 50 per line.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-08-14
THE PROPER TIME TO cur GRAIN.

In cutting grass for hay our purv
pose is to use the stem and leaves
for stock-feeding instead of the seed
the ultimate end Nature has in
view in causing the plant to grow
and we aim to cut it when these
parts contain the most available nu-
tlimept. In cutting the grains we
aim to secure the seeds in the best
condition for making food, regard
ing the stem and leaves as of Sec
ondary Importance.
Some years since efforts were made
by some theorists to convince farm
ers that their grains would be plump
Ell, and aggregate heavier if they
were cut while soft and left to harden
in the shock, and the theory may be
correct, but it often, in catching
season, involves SO much risk, and
extra labor to cure the grain in the
shock, that farmers generally, we
think, adhere to the time-honored
practice of allowing the grain to
pretty much mature standing, so that
it will answer to draw into barns, or
stack within two or three days after
cutting.
The opposite extreme Of suffering
grain to become so ripe as to shell
and waste in harvesting, will of
course be avoided by all of those en-
ergetic farmers who control their
work instead of always being behind,
and allowing their work to control
them.
A large field Of grain seldom ripens
up uniformly, unless the soil is of
the same character throughout, and
when the cradle was the implement
relied upon for cutting it, we could
cut the ripper spots first, and then the
remainder of the field, but with the
reaper we cannot cut the field to ad-
vantage in spots or sections, bu
must sweep around it, and lay it al
in short time.
There seems to be no better way
under the present mode of harvest
ing, than to allow the grain to be
come as ripe as possible, witho ut en-
dangering its shelling, before cut
ting, and then to draw in ',he ripe
portions pretty soon, and leave tn
greener spots to cure in shock
1me1ican Rurdl Home.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-08-14
BEEoHER AND Triton,
Opinions of the Eastern Press.
[From the y. y. Hcrald.l


Mr.. Beecher has taken up his pn-
sition behind a very strong barrioade
of silence, and evidently intends to
stay there. He proposes to allow
Mr.. Tilton to write as many playful
letters as his leisure will admit of,
but sternly refuses to dip his quill
into the inkstand to reply. If it af-
fords pleasure to the party on the
one side to stick pins into his neigh
Dor, the party on the other side is
satisfied to play the role Of an ami
mated pinoushion until the manu-
facture of that useful article gives
out. No sealing wax compares with
the adhesive quality Of Mr.. Beecher.s
lips. The Sphinx is to the Plymouth
pastor as a garrulous old man to one
born deaf and dumb. In the mean
time the people are in the position of
spectators gathered about the man
who plays the dexterous game of the
little Joker. The operator blan dly
assures us that he will show us under
which of the three cups the secret
lies, but when he lifts the secret is
not there. 1t is somehow always
under the cup that is not Fitted
Undoubtedly the sBillful m anipula-
tor knows Just where it is, but when
you pay your money and take youl
obo;oo vo,, o1uovc nhooca NvrOnr Tt
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-08-14
Erroln the ST. louis democrat. ]

1t is important that Mr.. Beecher
should not be condeYpned without
evidence, OF acquitted against evi-
dence. His own conduct will form
a material part of that evidence. II
he shirks the issue which Mr.. Tiltop's
publication raises, he ought to be
condemned. If he seeks to hide
himself behind the personal attach
ment of friends and the pride of
those who sympathize with him in
belief, he aught to be condemned
If he continues to permit the petit
Jogging tricks of lawyer, already
infamous for his doings in the Erie
swindle, to be restorted to In his de-
fense, he ought to be condemned y
He can save himself in only one way
by meeting squarely and frankly
the accusation. Either he has been
guilty of an ofense which called fol
the abiect and humiliating apology
published, or he is not. Silence
condemns hin, and equally condemns
those who then insist that he must
not be censured, because he has
been distinguished and useful
preacher. Dodging condemns him
and then frank and manly reply
would be demanded Of any othel
nerson SO accused, and must be made
by Mr.. Beecheer, if he would sav(
himself. But If he makes such re
ply, the case should be judged from
the evidence.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-08-14


GoNG TO AFRIoA.--That tide in
the affairs of newspaper correspon-
dents which carries them into Cen
tral Africa is again TO take there Mr.
Henry NJ. Stanley, the man who
found Livingstone. This time Mr.,
Stanley goes as the high joint com
missioner of the London daily Iete.
graph and the New York Herald, and
the mission is to. learn the secret Of
the Nile, and do what he can toward
abolisbmg the African slave trade
known as "the Infamous and the lucra
tive" He is to continue tho work ol
Livingstone, and open the unknown
country to commerce and civilization
thus shedding glory on himself and
the newspapers while he is benoiittinG
mankind. The wealthy Journals EN-
ploying him are to equip him amply
for the great work, and much is hoped
for from his courage and perseyer
ance. Should he prove successful II
his explorations and accurate in hi
accounts OF what he observes, thu
Louisville Coirier.JOurn0l thinks h'
will acquire fame enough for the mos
ambitious Of discoverers, and viii
give journalism a prestige that, will
all its power and usefulness, 1t ha
never yet known.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-08-14
WHEAT INJURED BY THREsHING

can important inquiry has been
made as to whether machine-threshed
wheat is not injured for seed. 1t is
stoutly claimed lJy some farmers that
it is so injured, An instance is given
of the.plumpest wheat that could be
found, being examined under the
microscope, and the coating seemed
to be full of cracks, and the germ
was broken in several places. 1t is
maintained now that we understand
why the yield of wheat has dimin-
ished so since the time power-thresh-
ers were introduced, and this on new
and rich land, such as formerly yield
ed heavy crops. Seed wheat is inns
ported frequently from Europe, and
on trial if proves all that it was re-
commended, but after it's cultivation
has begun and threshing is done by
the machine, it becomes no better
than our own varieties.
The Odessa wheat is mentioned
especially in proof, for the reason
that it comes from country in which
threshers are seldom used. That,
too explains why wheat seems to
turn to cheat, and why so much is
smutty. This is a subject worthy OF
the most careful investigation; and
should it be found that the machine
does iniure wheat for seed, it should
next be ascertained whether thresh-
ing with fail and even by horse
does not injure it also When it is
considered that our farming is con.
stanlly growing better, that land il
being plowed deeper, and that man
ure is saved more earefully-it il
worth while to ascertain why th'
wheat crop is constantly growing les
per acre. Still it would seem tina
if the fault lies in the machines, j
would have been discovered-but i
is proper and very easy to have
demonstration Cor. ~. Y. Tribune