davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-07
Grand Burro Race.

The town was enlivened last Monday by rather novel specta- cle
 Three of our irrepressibIe young =lI-n, s51h.erfng up town ou mis. chiefhent, saW three burros stand ing with aparejys strapped on, and tue oiler in iriquity suggest ed ride ani race. Each -eizing d stick. they ali mounted, and such .ae t hasn't been seen .ats- ly! Having no bridlps they guided their burros with slaps on either side of the neck, with their sticks. The surprised animals urged by blows and kicks and yello, took cross cut from Main street to Madison Avenue. and down through that aristnrratic thOrOughfare. Whe,e he adies. who knew the three gety galiants weli, threw open their windows and came out upon rneif verandas. and with waving handkerchief and laugh and cheer, stimvlated each contestant to put his animal to its utmost speed. That speed was not much to speak of, but by dint of tre mendous kicking and almost los ing his boots, the knight of the Exchange, came in little ahead. fTe 0Nthe the steamboat office and he of the District Court, were vanquished.
 , What will you do next gentle men? A raid upon an editori Il -8nclum and a Harr3 race have heen did Noe we propose r1at yoU try a greg-ed pig chase IJ vii do yog good. Tse exrr .i-e is very hetlthfnl. When Spring com-s t Is natural 0r lambs to be risky.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-07
REAUTIFrL IMPRnYEM ENTs

BEAUTIFrL ACHIEVEMENTS -
 MT. David Neahr h Is been mtk- ing an improvemnt in front oi his new house, which will add greatly tn the beauty of the place. He ha. constructed parterrerS, in which he has planted orange trees, grape vines. &c., &r. It is pleasant to see our enterpriSing and sucre|sful business men thus di-pisyiog Uheic liocraIity and taste, Surh are the mao wh" couqner the waste pla"es and make the desert blossom Ike a r1sa Let others do Likewise Every tree, and vine and shrub and flower you plant, aud, not only to your own enjoyment but to the wealth and beauty of the
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-07

THE DAILY MORNING ARGUS.
 We have received the first mum. Der of this new venture in the daily newspaper line. It is pup lished at San Bernar'iinO, Cal, by w. II, GlUld and W. II. Meach . am. Itis a good looking and well printed aheet, and we wish it's contemplating propriPtor~ the great est success. Its editorial articles dis day ability, and its news col umn> are well flied.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-07
BASE BALL.

Aspirited game came off last Sunday afternoon on Main street in front of the Yuma Exchange. AS on the former occasion, the native boys beat the regular nine who acknowledged themselves vanqui-hed at the close of the third inning, aud their ,aptain stood the lager for all hands
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-07

4 retired grocer Of Troy, \. r. WAS lately surprised by theFeetipt Of S695, with the acCompdhyln Ing notp. "FOr tWentY-Oue years | have been haunted with this grim specter of guilt. l vowe'i to G h that l would make reStltu' lion if | ever earned money enough. Thank heaven nave earued it, and to day l islIE hap nier than I have been al these guilty wears. God grant th't others, who were employed ny you, and stole from you a5 l dId, may return your just duess v
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-07
T Il E SEE TIN K L
SATURDAY, = - Murch 7th
LOCAL MATTERS.

RICH MINE.-Mr. l.. A. Smith has several hundred pounds of very rich silver ore from his mine, the "RoSalia." in SonOifa Valley, near the Sonora line. He is taking some of this ore to the AsSayer at Castle Dome to have it tested, and is confident of high result.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-07
Daniel Come to Judgment.
Dan Rice the old clown, has fal-

Dan Rice the old clown, has 1al- i~-, under his evil star, ant hiS sai-far'uu-e, wilt prfT1.l1 up iiljia sympathy. After qfsta a si"- r4-S,s,i tour he r-schel Louisville about three weeks tgs. feu'e'. the -Xpp-ilipu bujiuiug, and tited lt uy ac great pXpruss The ir~t week turned out DoGiv,aud For ne ser0ud the price of ad'ais-j1 waS reduced 10 fifteen and twenty-five cents; hut the show didn't draW. AS A consequence the whole cou-- cern was attach ed, and on Satur- d " last horses. canvas and gener- al paraphe"n ,lia were sold at auction, the celebrated blind trick horse bringing only SEQ. me performers, musicians and all the employees Were minus thelr Wages, DAu not having dollar left lo pty them. During the sum, mer Dan him H.lf, with his bind horse, eIc., WAS travellhg Wfth .n.vhnr onn,n,nv in Ean'ds', at one thaH-snd iuliars per week. aud thar G0n went uH leaving him minus S25,0C0 - E'rchroge.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-07

their rnurdering raids, is deeply interesting to our people, we copy the following from the Tucson | Citizen, of last Saturday:
 San Carlos Apaches Discovered.
 Mr.E N. Fish and a small escort got in from Camp Grant last i Thursday evening. from them 1 we learn that Capt. A. B. Taylor, Fifth Cavalry, with command of troops, recently discovered the san Carlos Indians in a b0dv about lift zen miles north of old Camp Grant in the Mpscal moun- tain>. Feeling that his force was insufficient for successful battle, he returned to Camp Grant for 1 achievements. On "Wednesday ! all available troops at Grant Were st8r,ei out N j1r Brown, com mauding Camp Grant, k doing all he can to 5gujp and keep out 1 troops In antIrip ttion Of need f"r them, he sent some 5J,O00 pounds Uf SuppIir- tb SanCarlOs, and we are informed that d re. qul-itiOn for them WiS made about that time ny Ihe comm tnd- ing office it san Carlos. At latest dates. nothing had been heard from Capt. Ham ltOn and his rom- m tnd, who left Grant we'll equip- ped about two weeks ago
 Our Prescott dip itches show that Lieutenant Schuyler, with thirty five cavalry troops and 1 70 picked Indian srOnt~, is on his Way from Verde to Mcdowell, at which place he is exnert.,.i next week, and then viii proceed east- ward \ scout i> evidently out rom ApBche, aud with the strong force from Grant an'l ali n wing towards the place where Captain p4YiOr discovered the S2u carlos Indians, good work may De ex- pnctpd at any time it seem 4s if events aTo conspirlng to effect d Very large killing of the StH Car JOS Indians, and judged from al! past history of them and their management, the more killed the better. Just who l~ resp In>jDle for the late San Carlos out break and incidentally for the Xii ing Of seven persons and d-strugIion of much property, has not vi come tn our Knowledge iu convincing manner. UuIiI the respOusl hiIity is definitely located. The Citizen wjll let others comment on the many rUm05s and charges and counter charges. .
 News was received here early in the week that ahcut BIO If the San Carlos Apachrs who went Dr a murG-riHg raid Janu3Ty3I had gUtIt- tu vauIp npariie and that Major Rtndall intended to send them back tO San Carlos. They evidently found it uncomfortable tO live Tn the snowy mOuntdtnS. and then the troops are securing their accustomed haunts with, d zeal that ought to soon lead to rhe destruction of them. Up till Gen Crooks military administr1- tion in Arizona, the Ap+ches were quite safe when in the Pinal, f~.-.-.l Tnntn ar almost any other mngaiains; -Iure that, they dHi DO peace and iitfie safely uff re SerVti0n. S0 far as We GAH learn, the San Carlos outbreak. although kH0wn t0 have cost seven lives 85t much pr 8arty. has not tighten ed the people g much as Wss req s0nable exleH'aj. People -eeu ts. travel and move anOuG almost yho freely aS before on the travelled routes. Confidence prevails that the military ril so vigorously pursue and punish the Apa.heS, that no new deprtdations will be committed by those who left San Carlos. Notwithstanding this con. fillence. caution Tn moving about the country should be exercised.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-07

TRUCKER, Feb IS.
 < ahOrt tiuie agJ a Mrs. Hav- man. was arrested along with other parties 0n charges or steal ing gu ,ds from 'le ears 0f tne Central Pacific R,ilroad at this point. she was indicted for the rnbh..rips by the Grand Jury at Nevada City. and held on bail to stand trial next week. This sud den plunge into deep di-gra,'e in- flicted such intense mental eX- citement upon the woman as to make life unbearahIe to her, and she committed suicide this morn ing by drowning.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-07

travel and move anOuG almost yio freely aS before on the travelled
 routes. Confidence prevails that the military rill so vigorously pursue and punish the Apa,-hes, that no new dpprtdatiens will be committed by those who left San ( arlos. Notwithstanding this con. fiIence. caution Tn moving about the country should be exercised.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-07

Together with a general asS"rt-
 ment adapted to this country. All of which is offered at prices which
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-07
For Casla.
NOta Beue

Our Stock is complete; oc7 connections the best, and we off.r to people o' AFi- zOna, Sonora and New 1irzle"- maece- msnts not attaiDable at s0y Vtber house un the Pacific Coast.
 VIM. B. HOOPER & co
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-07
TRUCKEE, Feb. IS.

Mrs. Eayman c mmits Suicide.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-21
WHO ARE THEY, CESAR! NAME
THEM.

On the 9th inst. mass meeting assorted
colors) was held in Shreveport, where Sen
ator (sic) Harper introduced Lieutenant
Governor (another sic) Antoine, who spoke
as follows: ..-
"He believed the two races were getting
along harmonOusly in Caddo. He saw be-
fore him great many white men, and be-
lieved them to be staunch and reliable citi-
Zens.
" 1t was a great qualification to him to see
the white man throw aside his prejudices.
"The cOlOred man did not want social
equality. One Of the great difficulties had
alUays been that the uhite man risited the
cOlOred mans house TOO MUCH"
Who are they, Casar' Do tell. Are they
in the milingtary line, auditorial brothers
in-law, or morganatic assignees' Tell,
T;pSar
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-21
The Courts.
Sixth District Court.

In yesterdays evening edition spoke OF matters
being generally dull about the courts. So they were
rule, but this statement was Oversi MT on our
part as regards the sixth District Court. which upon
close examination, find to be kept as busy as a
bee hive. Within the last three days no less than
thirty-seven petitions have been filled and docketed
here.
This hardly looks like dull times. but tends rather
to prove the popularity of this court and Of tho1e con.
bench auJ Mr. Frank WALL the efficient clerk Ia charge
of the office, have good to congratulate them
selves upon the successful manasement OF their re-
appreciation of their efforts.
But the fact of the tier i simply this: Why hide
your light under bu bel, and convey the idea that
there is nothing interesting about the court
when such is not the Modesty is commendable.
but not in case like this. Lee have all the
the public is entitled to it and desire it.
Second District Court.
The succession of Michaela L. de Almonaster, widow
of Baron de Potalba. In this case petition as been
submitted to the Judge an affidavit to prove the
death. Whether this will be deemed sufficient proof
by the Judge is ye to be determined.
Fifth District Court.
Judge Cullom has rendered judgment in the
of HeZean VS.. Lula. This suit brought to re-
cover fiity-one lots of ground with improvements,
ETC., in this city, alleged to belong to Amazalie
saonie Hezean the only minor child OF L. E Hezean;
also to compel Joseph Lula to render full account
of the of the said property during his occu
patton and possession of the same, after deducting
paid out for taxes.
To this section the defendant eNeepts, alleging no
less than eleven grounds of exception Eight OF these
relate properly to the merit of the The rem ain
ing three just. First to the capacity Of the mi
to stand in judgment In regard to this the Court
has declared that for certain of birth said
minor has standing in the Court.
The second is exception of judicata. The
Cout declares that the parties suing estopped
by former DEGREES Of the courts, filed in evidence in
this court The third ground is that Of prescription
Having concluded, above, with reference to the first
two grounds the Court has de med it unnecessary to
pass upon the third.
Charles H Thompson George Pelligrini. This
civil rights suit. Plaintiff alleges tina said Pelli-
zrn refused to sell to him refreshments merely for
reasons of and color Plaintiff sues for $1,000
lamaJes,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-21
A New Phase Of Villain.
Especial Telegram to Chicago Times.

Especial Telegram to Chicago Times.1
NEW YORK, May TO- A gang of thieves
and blacklegs here have adopted new and
most extraordinary method of carrying on
their nefariouS business They 60 to the EN-
plOyment bureaus run under the auspices of
religious societies, and register their names
as ostensbly requiring work. Respectable
people who desire to hire servants apply at
the office and are shown the registered names
of persons wanting work, and are thus de-
cOyed into visiting the dens of the scoun-
drels, where they are often robbed, and are
lucky if they escape with life. On yester-
day the wife Of Mr.. Leroy G. Grove, prom
nent lawyer doing business on Wall street,
visited the 'New York Colored Mission"
and stated to the parties in charge that she
wished to employ a cOlOred man servant.
She was told that she could find such
servant as she desired at No. 81 Thompson
street, in the rear. She proceeded to the
street and number indicated, raped at
the door of a filthy looking tenement, and
was admitted. A cOlOred man and a white
woman, apparently his wife, were the occu-
pants. The lady made known her errand to
the "man who wishes to procure a situa-
ton as servant" The white woman went
out of the room, ostensibly for leaving the
visitor alone with the negro proprietor of
the place. The rascal, suddenly addressing
some money" The lady was astonished, and
replied that she was not in the habit of
donating money for such purposes. The
fellow then began to abuse her, using very
profane and improper language. He told
her that he would have some money before
she left the room. The lady naturally was
much frightened, and attempted to leave
the place, but the negro stepped between
her and the door and pulled her back.
Then the rascal placed his back against
the door and held it shut, exclaming:
Now, my fine lady, I'll keep you prisoner
here until you come down with the stamps"
The lady had quite large sum Of money,
and fortunately she had some fractional cur
rency in her pocket, and this she gave the
robber. This did not satisfy him, and he
told her he knew she had large sum with
her. and insisted on having more. He made
a motion as if to seize her, and rob her by
force, when his white wife returned into the
room and begged him to desist and let the
lady go. At this juncture the robber
glanced out through the window and saw a
policeman standing in the street. This
frightened him, and he hastily opened the
door and allowed the lady to depart. On
gaining the street the latter told the police
man what had happened, and the officer
urged her to go to the police station with
him and make complaint, but the lady
declined SO doing.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-21
A RIOT.
Two Hundred Shots Fired.
a Battle Between Repub-
licans.
Many Severely Wounded.

Tuesday night was the occasion Of the
Club, at the club-room, corner of First and
Liberty streets. New officers had lately
been elected, and it was proposed to install
them on Tuesday evening.
1t seems, however, that there has been con-
siderable differences in this ward, between
certain leaders, one w. II. Decker aud David
Fisher, and they have drawn to themselves
quite body of followers, who are willing to
brave death, but what their man shall win.
Growing out Of this difference, when the
election for officers was held, two sets claim
ed to be duly chosen, and when last night it
was known the installation would take
place, general row was looked for.
The Custom-House was ably represented
by Inspectors Riley, Garvey and others,
and the police by Corporal Chapman, Off
Ger jackson, besides others whose names it
was impossible to obtain.
About 1890 o'clock, as Charles Bib was
occupying the chair, the disturbance COM
menced as if from some preconcerted signal.
Men armed with shot guns stood outside
the meeting room, ready to attack, whilst
inside every man had revolver on his per-
ooH' ~ was ONuoHoiy S"ChoAihS " IHO
clans.
A shot was fired and in moment there
was such rattle of firing as to remind old
soldiers of a skirmish on the Rapidan. A
rush was made by those inside and stream
of negroes poured out receiving the fire.
Here and there one would drop aud be
picked up by his friends and carried Oft.
The officers of Magistrate Millers court
were on hand at the time the row COM
mehced, but there was no disposition 20 pre-
vent difficulty.
When the fire became hottest the negroes
retreated towards the Second Street Mar
ket returning shot for shot all the time.
How many are wounded it is impossible to
say for but one arrest was made, and the
wounded men were taken to their homes
but there must have been at least ten wound
ed, and many severely.
desultory firing was kept up until
o'clock this morning, groups of reinforce
ments passing back toward the scene Of &C
ton to take part in the ARRAY. Charles
Biff was shot in the back, ami DIR. Watkins,
after probing the wound and not finding the
ball, refused to give his opinion in the case.
William Boyd was arrested on the affida
Wit Of D. Edwards, charged with the shoot
ing.
Those living in the neighborhood were
kept awake all night by the firing, and a
citizen tells us that fully five hundred shots
were fired.
1t is reported that Officer Bibb is dying.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-21

"Man and wife are one being" thought
Kansas Judge, and gave decision that both
were entitled to admission to an exhibition
on ticket bearing the inscription in plain
:etters, admit one
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-21

POPULAR SUMNER CONCERTS,
To take place at GRUNEWALD HALL, Baronne street
Every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
EVENING, commencing
Monday, May IS, 1874.
FULL ORCHESTRA, composed of thirty of our
best musicians, has been engaged. Subscription,
IS for twelve tickets. Lists at Grunewads and
Charpeauxs music stores, Tylers and Jacobs
iewery stores, and Gresham's and Elliss book
stores.
my3 I'm ROBERT MEYER. Director
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-21
Miscellaneous.

Miscellaneous.
g NTH g McKENNA,
So, 81 and 50 Poydras Street.
Landing ex Bark Mary Freeland, from New York:
500 boxes choice layer Raisins.
100 half bbls. Pearl Barley.
Bremen Beer, Porter, Ales, Etc.
500 bills pints and quarts Bremen Beer.
900 bbis Guinness Porter, bottled by Burke.
200 bbls Bass Ale, -
SO bbls JeffreyS Ale, -
so bbls Tennents Ale,
20 bbls., quarts, Pale Ale.
Candles, Starch, Soap, Etc,
1000 boxes fours ves, skies, and Fights Star
Candles.
800 boxes Samuel Leonard & Co.'s Sperm Candles.
100 boxes Paraffne Candles.
Is boxes st. Joseph 4 Fox's Starch.
1000 boxes Proctor Il CANDLES Olive Soap.
1900 boxes Kinks Chicago Soap.
500 boxes arseilles CASTLE Soap.
Sweet OIL, Vinegar. Etc.
400 baskets, pnts and quarts, Plagniol Olive OIL
go boxes Cessat FIR ench Vinegar.
so bbls. Frencl Vinegar.
Mustard, Pickles, Sauces, Etc.
so bbs and ca ses j. j. Coman's Mustard all grades.
500 bills, pints and quarts. Crosse Backw S
Pickles.
20 casks Turkish Prunes.
Pepper, Nutmegs, Etc.
200 bags Singapore Pepper.
50 bags Jamaica Allspi,e.
so cases Penang Nutmegs
80 bales Cassia.
81 bags Ginger.
For sale, in lots to suit, by
SMITH Il McKENNA,
myl7 Su&Th IS, 81 and SO Poydras street.
DUTTER-LARD-PR
IS firkins Choice Goshen BUTTER.
so tierces Refined LARD-E Ring & Sons.
100 -. :. -Jno kuy.
800 bbls Heavy MESS PORK.
20 casks BACON CLEAR SIDES.
80 . :. CLEAR RIB SIDES.
IS :. :. SHOULDERS
20 casks DRY SALT SHOULDERS.
10 bbls CORN MEAL.
For sale at lowest market prices, by
j. Il. BOARMAN,
mv17 1n5 Poydras street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-21
AnlMseMents.
GRUNEWALD HALL.
Grand Vo al and Instrumental Concert

Given by the
YOUNG LADIES OF NEW ORL FANS.
Under the direction of Miss Octave Rooney,
For the Benefit
OF THE SUFFERERS BY THE OVERFLOW
On Thursday, May e., 1874.
Performance twelve Pianos with fortyeight hands,
TICKETS. ONE DOLLAR.
To be had at Mr.. Grunewalds stores, Canal and Ba-
rome streets; at Mr.. Chapauxs, and all the prin-
cpal stores IN the city. The Hall and Pianos are
kindly furnished for the occasion by Mr.. GruEe-
valid. mylO
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-21
PEABODY HIGH SCHOOL.
PICNIC AT THE FAIR GROUNDS.

Tn re some charming rings in life which repe-
titon can never stale, and among these may be num-
bered that oftrecurring entertainment entitled pic
MIC From the first note of suggestion along the
tire ascend ng gamut Of preparation for of these
fetes champetre, there is but succession of glad.
j yous sounds, until pefect chord OF harmony is
reached in the enchanting realization.
The gathering of the young folks all fresh from
drowsy slumber's ct repose; p" the ride to the
chosen locality; the absence of ceremony the SIM
piciiy OF dress the pleasant lntermlngllng of out
door sports and dancing, and the f. asst in the open
air. are SO many of qualification, which only
need brilliant sunshine, the fresh sweep of air
through erhang ng tree tops and the trl-1a-re-ra
of the hooking BIRDS to make it paradisaical. All
these elements combined to make perfect OF
the picn at which the patrons and friends of the
Peabody High School were invited t. assist on Friday
last
The entertainment given, as matter Of course,
under the auspices Of the faithful and honored prn
cipal, Mrs. Kate shaw, and her admirable corps OF
teachers Mrs. shaw is not tyro in matters OF this
kind, as hundreds of ladies, once her pupils, now
gemmir social circles to eir lasting benefit, can
testify. Upon the occasion of this festival, Mrs.
shaw underst anding, she does, that the Peabody
High " is representative school,, seemed resolved
that whatever enterprise it inauSuratei should be
complete in its way.
She really bore the heat and burden of the day and
it is due to her unfailing vigilance and unagging
ertions that not SINCE contretempts marred the
occasion. The many youths and madens " no rallied
round her flag harmonious in their exertons to
have every participate according to taste in the
pleasures of the hour and doubtless the scene, with
its accompaniment of lovely music will at back
the wings of memory TO many young heart in the
passing of future years.
Parties having back taxes (CITY, STATE
OR PARISH to pay will do well to engage Messrs.
BARNETT 4 CAdMAcK, Brokers, No ~ CARoNDELET
STREET, to settle them which they are prepared to
do allowing a most liberal rate of discount. Also.
city, school, State and parish warrants bought and
sold.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ST. CHARLES HOTEL.
Stone, La W NJ Worthng, Miss
7 Guise, do II BALDWIN, Baltimore
Gibbs CITY C Shackle ord, Miss
Yorke Texas OP Fish, Mob lie
Jam s Hart Mobile W Fl Patrick, Ohio
CITY HOTEL,
H Heart Lotus Nos in Heart, Lotus Nc
Mrs Turmoil, Tex VIM Gillespie Miss
o Owens, Tex " R Campbell, Tenn
J Hane, Miss J + Hess, Miss
d Hess, Miss Jno W Shell. Ala
W Ross, Ala G Bolanc, Miss
F Henberry, Miss Chas Amelia, ST Louis
G Hall, Ky Elston, KY
] Smith, Ky RS Meade, ~
c G Meyenburg, Mo J NJ Patterson, Tex
C Sloan, Tex Cane,
Hill, Tex Sherry, Tex
D Lindsey. Tex