davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-08-15
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.


AT the request Of large number of
friends throughout the Territory, I hereby
announce to the People Of Arizona. that r
will De an independent Peoples Candidate
for DELEGATE TO CONGRESS. Al
the ensuing Election. If am eIectsa r
will fairly represent the people and the in.
terests OF svery section of the Ferritorr
No one could do more; Less, would be m:
Just and nngraieful to those whoss ,uoport
now ask. rPo.'
ap I8-tf. II. g. STEVENS
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-08-15
SALEM, July 9th, 1874
Editor arizona Sentinel:

Editor Arizon0 Sentinel
SIR:-Please insert in your pa
per: Should this meet the eye
Of David Alderman, or any one
having any knowledge of him
will confer q great favor by In.
forming his brother Edmand, OF
his whereabouts.
EDMAND AKERMAN,
In care of Geo. B Schellinger No. I
Beckett ST., Salem. Mass. [a154t
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-08-15

DAVC Send Is cts.. and re-
DO Sceiye OUR YoUNG FOLKS
an illustrated, 10 column paper full OF e1 4,
citing stories, for 3 months, and PIXIE
CHEQUE. emitting you to one chance ID
the distribution of the following PRIZES
on the LIST of September next: boy Is .
Gold Watches; Magic Lanterns ~
Amateur Printing Presses ~ dem Mt
croscopes; 100 Fine Steel Engrasings
so Fine Oil Chromos; 20 Boys focAe'
Pistols. For completete list of Prizes s, see
9Th page of OUR YOUNG FOLKS ShND
NOW, to OUR YOUNG FOLKS, Kansas
City, Mo. aui''''
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-08-15
CHICAGO.

The Cheyennes, Comanches, and
KfOwas Anxious for Peace, but
Will be Punished.
CHICAGO, Aug. I3.-News is re-
'ceived at General Sheridan's
Headquarters, that the Cheyen-
mes, COmanches and Kiowas, see-
ing the formidable preparations
which are being made to punish
them, are anxious for peace, but
orders have been sent not to al
low the Indians to enter the re-
servations, and for the troops to
follow and punish them wherever
found.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-08-15
CINCINNATI.

Loss of Life by a burning Steam
boat.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 9.-Forty
persons are known to have been
lost by the burning of the steam.
boat Pat Rodgers. OF these, the
bodies of 80 have been recovered.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-08-15
HAVANA

Wreck of a German Steamship.
HAVANA, Aug. 9.-The Ger.
man steamship AJsatia, ran a.
ground while entering the har-
Dor of Puerto Plata, and will pro.
bably become a wreck. -
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-08-15
THE YUMA INDIANS.

Il0So 1nIlanS nave become q
perfect nuisance to the people of
this town and are getting worse
and worse every day. While the
old men and women of the tribe
are working on their little patch i.
es of over-fowed land, raising
their, crops of corn, pumpkins. and
MELONS, nearly all of the young
and able-bodied men and young
women, make the town their
home day and night. There are
probably from one hundred to one
hundred and fifty of them, roam
ing the streets all the time.
They block up the sidewalks and
throng the vicinity of the business
places in crowds that it is hard for
men and women to get through.
They are saucy and insolent and
will hardly get out of the way of
white people, unless compelled to.
1t il very common thing to see
drunken Indians in our streets,
for in. spite of the law and the
vigilance of our officers, they will
get liquor, and it Is very hard to
detect those who furnish it to
them. For while the law forbids
the selling or giving of liquor to
Indians, 1t does not forbid its be.
ing sold to Kanakas and others,
who buy it by the bottle and con-
vey 1t to the Indians. By the ac-
.tiNity and vigilance of some of
our officers, some of these .aban-
doned wretches have been caught
and are now serving out their
sentences in the chaiu-gang.
But the evils resulting from the
presence of these Indians in town
are not all told. They are expert
thieves and are getting holder
and more accomplished in that
business every day. They are all
the time watching and peeping
around stores and private houses,
looking for an opportunity to steal
something
Some of them have been so bold
as to reach over a counter in a
store and rob the mOney-drawer.
They steal the clothes from the
bedside of a sleeping man and
run off with them, even if there
are greenbacks in the pockets.
And not the least of the evils con-
nected herewith, is the democrat
izing effect of the presence of>so
many of their women. These
women are the vilest of the vile.
and they find opportunities to ply
their infamous commerce with
the degraded men of the town
Now it is time that some.
thing was done to keep these In
dams out of the town, at least in
81 y.
the night time. Let them be
compelled to cross the river at
shutdown and not return until
ssun.r rise next morning We un-
derstand that regulation of this
kind once existed here and work.
ed well. Why it was abandoned,
we do not know. but we do know
that something of the kind
must be done soon, or we will
have serious trouble-we will
have bloOdshed. We recommend
that the matter be taken in hand
by our City Authorities, that we
may avoid the trouble that is in.
evitabIe If the present state OF
things is allowed to exist much
longer, ga
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-08-15
NOTICE.

A Ii PERSONS KNOWING
N themselves to bs indebted to the un-
dersigned will please come forward and
settle the same within the next thirty days.
as have closed out my business and must
close up accounts. Come up and pay, or
give your note and save costs
Will be sold within the time named
above, at greatsacrifce the Station known
as Transfers Camp" on the Tucson
road A good chance for working man
Stage stock kept at the Station, Persons
who wish to settle, or buy. will call on
H. N. Alexander, who will furnish psrti-
culars. f .H-5 4r
HALL HANLON,
Yuma. Aug. Is, 1874. If.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-08-15
ROCHESTER,

The Races---sSGOldsmi Taid,,,
Winner---Time, 2.l4 81.
ROCHESTER August 13. Tween
ty thousand people witnessed the
races yesterday. Goldsmith Maid
in the "free for all" races, made
the second heat in 2.14 "a. The
widest enth usiasm prevailed.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-08-15
NEW YORK.

China Going to War with Russia. :
NEW YORK August 12.-Reports
reach here from China that the
Chinese Government is massing
troops on the frontier Of the En- i.
pire with the view of attacking
Russia.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-08-15
Administrator Notice.
In the matter of the Estate

GEORGE R. WHISTLER, deceased.
N1oTIcE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY the
~ undersigned. Administrator of the
shoya-nsm,.d estate, to the creditors of,
and ali nersons having claims against said
deceased. to exhibit the same with the
nsse..ary vouchers, within ten months from
the frat notification of this notice, to the
nrdersigSed at Msricopa Wells, A. T.
Phoenix, July %, l874.-
JAS. A. MOORE,
aug6-t4 Admin stFator.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-08-15
PENNSYLVANIA.
Prize Fight at Pittsburs.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Aug. 12.-The
prize fight between Collyer and
Edwards came off yesterday. Ed
wards was the victor.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-08-15
BOSTON.
The Wool Marker.

Boston, August 13.-Wool is in
steady demand for all desirable
kinds. The market is firm.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-08-15
Furnished House to Rent

Mrs. z. E.. Williams offers her
House to rent ready furnished.
Said house is situated on thst corner of
ella and lat streets and opposite the store
of A. Rise. Persons wishing to rent will
apply to her, on the premises. sa
Yuma, Aug. Is, 1874. If.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-08-15
PROBATE NOTICE

TN THE PROBATE COURT oFTHH
i County of Yuma. Territory of Arizona,
IN che matter of the Estate of
MICHAEL MCCARTNEY, de-
ceased. fItF p
On reading and ilins the net;t;on az
Margaret Mccartney, Patrick McC artney.
Thomas Mccartney. james McCartney.
and Margaret Keerair. setting forth that
they. together with Peter McCartrey are
the he'rs-at-Iaw Of Michael McC artuey. de-
ceased, late OF the county of Yuma, and
Territory OF Arizona. and claiming the re-
sldie OF the eetate of said Michael McCart.
ney, now IN the hands of james M. Barney.
OF said County and Tertiary, heretofore
appointed agent to receive and racsiot fac
sara property remaining in the hands of the
Administrator Of said estate, after full ad.
ninistration of the same; and praying
among other things that their respective
portion. Of said residue be paid and de-
iivered ~ them.
1t 10 ordered that all persons interested
in the estate Of said Michael Mccartney.
decreased. be and appear before the Probate
Court. ofthe County of Yuma, 10 the Court
room thereof at 10 O'Clock A. M. on the
fifth day Of October, 1874, there and thaa
to show cause. II any they can, why the
prayer OF said petition should not be grant
ed and said estate distributed to them, &C.,
as prayed f0g.
It 10 further ordered that copy of THE
order be publisd~d four successive weeka
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-08-15
VERMONT.

Wreck of a Railroad Tratn-.-LOss
of Life.
ST.. ALBANs, VT, Aug. 13.-The
Boston and Montreal Express
train was wrecked near Rich ford
last night. 5 persons were killed
and 20 wounded.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-08-15

ment among the negroes. but at
last accounts everything was
quiet. ~
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-08-15
TO TEE PEOPLE OF Aarzos. |,

nereoy announce myself a. an Inde-
pendent Candidate for DELEGATE TO
CONGRESS. .JOHN SMITu ~
my2tf
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-08-15
NOTICE.

We have this day given David Neahr 8
general. POwer-of-AttOrney to transact
business on our account.
Aug, 9Th, 1874. j. GOLDWATER,
alo-t4. NJ. GOLDWATER.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-08-15
NOTICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN to parties inter
ested, that the Amounts set opposits
their respective names has been added t.s
the Assessment Roll. for tho year 1874, By
the Board of EquaiisatiOn Of Yuma Coan.
ty. A. .. - o..a- =. 81 ; go.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-08-15

Rich Mining Developments etc. etc.
WICKENBURG, August 12.-H
8. Ferris mail contractor, reports
the miners doing we'll in Brad
show District.
, 1874-04-25
4 CASE IN POINT.
WINE AND TIE BIBLE.
This subject is still receiving general attention

on all sides. The Interior saya:
An irrelevant discussion arising out Of the temper
reival is in progress In various quarters, and 1t
has been brought up, to the dstrmeut Of profitable
debate al eimiaz occasions for = score Of years
past class whose apostle WAS Mr. Edward g. Dele
van undertook show That wine IN the Bible Is
"muat," or grape jelly, or some unfermented con-
OF grape sugar. We do not believe in this style
0! Bible exegesis We regard 1t only erroneous
but altogether unnecessary, aud II It is erroneous it is
Injurious to the cause of temperance. We are not
near 1000 years ago, but with tho situation in
America at this present time. Whatever may have
been in the past in the present knew that Of ten
young who start out In life habitua moderate
drinkers, 1t east 1e OF them will be ruined, body
and soul. This and ! thousand kindred facts give
sufficient reason for the utmost efforts Of al Christians
to free men from the destroyer BY whnteyex means
experience shows to be the most effective.
The warnings against the abuse Of tbs wtne-cup arc
lures. They were addressed 10 puIe-hloodei, pas
toral, milkdEinking people, at time when stronger
intoz1cants than Light wines were unknown. Now We
have had three centuries of universal dr. gging
Of tea coffee, tobacco, opium, concentrated alcohol
Rnd hot condiments, and the effects OF these artificial
dtmnlauts inherited. There is not soul Of lis
who has not the high stimulation transmitted to uf
which the Disciples might hive done and probably did
do with innocence and safety, the young men Of this
6euefaoon WILL do upon their deadly peril
THE ADVOCATE.
The Northwestern Adrocate says OF Temperance
in politics:
We have always deprecated diatnct sererase ten,-
Pesanee party ~ bad economy OF power, and hAve
nnped sor national general pa1ty pladoszn decent
, 1874-04-25

enough to enlist a1 good citizens without protest.
no such powerful NATIONAL party te found, We WILL
found one, which, Ike the original antislavery
shall be content with ita drs national vote Of IL"
hundred, and latar, by proTtdentiI and rapdly-mA-
turing stages shall sound tha deathkne ell OF bondage
wotso than African slavery. Divine Developments IN
history getting shortjointed In these latter days
and now aged nsy lire to SEQ our victory. And,
finally, msny causes are retardng foreign tn,mterA-
ton. Perhaps God that the Republic does not
digest fast enough and perhzps He Is nerc1fuly stay
ing the harvest until get this crop American
lied. Mr. Hesing in his speech unwittinglJ said :
"The pulpit and the school-houso tho places to
inculcae morality !" docd We will ratne1nber that.
Therefore let the pulpit be alert and the schoohouss
nsstduous.
The Alliance is not dismayed by the challenge
Of the Christian Advocate to come up and prove
that Jesus ever drank fermented wine. It says:
Our proof may not be altogether satisfactory to tho
Advocate but being the best hare or know Of, we
venture to offer It, It Is the plain declaration Of Jasus
Himself, who must be presumed to have known. In
the 7th chapter OF Luke he says, "John the Baptist
came neither eating bread drinking trfne" In the
next verse proceeds thus Tbs Son Of Man IL coma
eating and drinking" Drinking what7 OF course,
wine. And II there is Greek Testament in the of6ce
OF the Advocate and any to read It, tbs editor will
hud that It oios that jesus drank and II he Will
look into Iadde1l Scotts Greek Lexicon he will and
TINT o1os means THE fermented Juice Of the grape"
Hence ws cannot understand 1t otherwise, than that
mon fermentet wine Of His country n that time.
, 1874-04-25
THE CHURCH MILITANT.

The Church is always militant somewhere
Only few weeks ago the Plymouth Council ia
supposed to have settled at least one thing in
regard to the Congregational Church. Last
week another Council was called to settle the
status OF certain II. u. Parry, an eccentric En-
glish divine, who has been serving the Congrega-
tional Church there. The eccentricities OF tho
church caused 4 schisu, the seceders giving =
call to MI. Parry as its pastor. The Council de-
cided that he could not be SO installed, where
upon Punchard's View Of Cong1egationalism +"
WAS found to authorize the ordaining Of 3 pas
tor without the aid Of ueighboring ministers. 4
TINA was SGT for ordination, and 5000 people az
sembled to witness the services, which were
except the ordination sermon, which Waa
preached by the pastor to be ordained. news-
paper reporter savs "The scene throughout
was Of the most serio-comio character, which
was heightened when Mr. Parry stepped on the
platform to preach his own installation sermon,
and began with the words, "Never skedaddle."
The First Baptist Church OF Auburn, Kansas,
called Council to investigate certain charges
against it's pastor. the Rev. II. 6. Raymond.
The Council found the majority OF the charges
hand Of fellowship as minister Of tn, Gospel,
and recommended that the church Withdraw the
hand Of Christian fellowship.
A Council called by the Baptist Church Of
Peru, O., has advised the church to suspend its
late pastor, the Rev. G. A. Critcheil, from his
ministry for time Indefinite" Tha ground Of
this action ia certain charges against the moral
character of Mr.. OTitche1l.
It now appears TINT the Baptist Council held
1T Vallejo, Cal, which reviewed and attempted
to annul the acts Of 3 preceding Council, which
had deposed the Rev. Mr. Parshall for immorali-
ty, Was very irregular body, whose authority is
not very likely TO be obeyed- The last Council
is characterized as On undelegated body, consist
ing Of persons chiefly invited as individuals, in
the interest Of the deposed pastor.
4 Presbyterian Church organ says: The Pres
bytery Of Cleveland, Ohio. have after an inves-
tgation of the case, suspended the Rev. J. F.
Severance from tho exercise Of the Gospel min
istry, in connection with tho Presbyterian Church
in the United States OF America. Charges were
preferred against him about year sgo. upon
the trial OF which he sansufe-, - ho then
promised amendment, but failed to ~ Us
promise. The charge is . culpahle h1each -
trust, but the specification Is not given.
, 1874-04-25
NOTES. =
BAPTIST

Three persons we're baptized into tho Indiana
Avenue Baptist Church last Sunday.
The Baptists Of Dubuque ara contemplating
the erection ct new house OF worship soon.
The Rev. DR.. Cheney preached last Sunday his
first sermon for the Aahlaad Ayeuue Baptist
Church, as it's regular paetor.
great revival in the Jacobstovn, n T.,
Baptist Church, las resulted in the baptisiug Of
13i couve1ts into the church.
Sunday evening, April II, the Twenty fifth
Street Baptist Church OF this city held its frst
aniVa1sa1y. Under the charge OF its prescott
pastor, tho Rev. L. T. BuAh, 1t has becn very
, 1874-04-25

1y..t E3:y t1hz ~ T1~,E,
70 t"e 1u''o' ~ t''e t ~ =: = : .ou. III, 49,,
alR AZ spectueu "a Ingenious lMaaule, sreo'
~ refined, the 1oAoHlne 1Tou tne AoTHbeStetT
Christian Advocate ls superb. l do not suppose
there is 3 rnt1oual nun of education who thin ka
tha novf1nr]ad notion with regard to Christ'e
800 ~ ,;rs. .dr;nt;nr wort1, ang aer;ona ottans
.;o n,t ~ 1ta 1acf tot Iis 1r,ct;ca .ts-,ds
tlon. Dull lot eao laet tu4t ~ LIZ P.aes!eo nt1aas
IN the way o. me pfe'alnne scneme 1ot en1ofc-
should mover have heard Of it. The scheme is
really but the modern Duase of secular Calvin
;ar, a. onforced in Genaya and Naw England
.a' ,;I 80 ;;, ~. 49, ~ - ~, 4a ~, a++a1,nt ~ s
ser;o,,slv arainst snch driveI as follows in o1iv
raor;.ons Haedoe we Lnov nerfactlv vail
thnt 1ha w. ~ F1warda i've vea1s fro,n nv
sto.,1d i hcro,na necess,ry for NV s,nnnaa1 ~
i;r;ons ;nterazt 1for III whols nrpf,;h;tin, :,
mnremant ~ two thirds raIieious nronn rnnd;srn1
rro,,tJ ararc ~ sama i1oan;,;,v s
~ - ,-;na Iasna dranE ,raa fonr+ In.aaf
h1as5- sas -no ~. - ~ a1,r.nt. ""' PAo'A
'.anos, ~. oas ~ .,sns-s..s-. sno o1s. s ,
"e ostte'c . ~ ~ - @ ..s41 - ~ ~, e'oH oasaeua-
ment The olements Of bread and wins repreeent the
hrofcn body and blood Of Jesus WHOSE boty never
for m instant e.v cnrruujon Now fern,rnt il hracd
or wine fs corruutlon That fermeut ia the eort Of
Entra tn restora to heraof the elements aha nil.
nallT oaye To- the vine and the wheaaak. Deash or
rupiou. disruption. leayen, fcrmen decay. putrefac
, 1874-04-25

.hreo hnots and It. will shorten It to 614 feet inches
which, being multiplied by three, the number Of tnots
gives 1s45 e1nctly-the rear in which the World WI
dauca Martin Luther wore boots with nails in the
soles Just 263 nails in both boots, which. being uu-
tipied by the heads. gives 1871. Throw In tha
1t gives 1843.
I submit that this commentator beats the
Northwestern editor clean out of his (tWol boots.
4 WoRM OF THE DUST.
, 1874-04-25


TO Ehs Editor of The Chicago Tribune: ~
s1R: 1t may not be uuinteresting to thoso OF
your readers who have given any attention to
columns upon the " Wine " question in connec-
Pusey, whose documentary on tho Minor
Prophets La so Justly valued for its learning and
research, gives peecise1y the same Interpretation
to Moses Ill, !, as that referred to By the hahbt
The Doctors words arc: 80 Flasons Of Wine !
literally OF grapes, or perhaps, more probably,
cakes Of grapes, j. e., dried RAISING" And he
also c.1ls attention to the fact that cakes were
nsed in idolatry, referring to 5er. VII, IL, and
Xiv, 10.
Bishop Wordsworth. in his Commentary,
vhioh ia also . standard work, gives the very
same Interpretation Of the passage in question.
It is interesting to know that Jewish aud
Christian commentators are at one upon this
point. GEORGE g. STREET.
CHICAGO, april n, 1874
, 1874-04-25


on the personal preaching and personal influence
OF the Bishop. The parish work il more onerous
than the Bishop carea to perform. The new So
clety without Rector, finding no one in Episco-
Mr.. Bears Of the Reformed Dutch Ministry
Tho outlook Is not very brilliant"
The Register, Of Philadelphia, editoria1ly no
tees the statement sent over the country about
church going over bodily to tho Reformed
Episcopa}ians. It gives tue following as the
true version OF the story:
It has been stated that the most important chango
aud departure from our Dhurch towards What has
been ca1lcda Reformed Episcopal Church, was By an
entire congregation in Phtl,delphia. II tnat be the
Allow years ago, persons employ principally in
the works Of Messr1. Powers WeizhmAn, 1T the Fails
Of schuyk defred to hare services tnaugura.ed for
theiz comfort and convenience. A clergyman under
took tho work, and succeeded to degree, when,
through unfortunate disturbance two setH Of Ves
trymen were elected It became necessary for thu
clergyman to leave and the Raw Mr. Tinisycz in-
troduced who seemed to quiet the elements Of dizcor
Mr. Powers buils > chapel retaining the entiro fes
himself, but allowing tie Congregation named to uss
II, but not exclusively. 81. W1ndeyer hartng seen t
to renounca bis vows has taken part Of hts 1ock with
him
4 large box has been packed by this ladies OF
Union Park Congregational Church, and sent
to tho Rev. Wm. T. DcReimer, missionary in
Ceylon.
The regular meeting of the congregational
pastors Of this city aas held 1t the Grand Pacific
Hotel Monday. The time was chiefly occupied
in discussion Of the best method Of conducting
the weekly prayer meeting.
EPISCOPAL
It ia said that the Episcopal Theological School
at Cambridge, Mass., will receive something ike
million dollars from its founder, B. T. Reed,
Esq, Of Boston.
Tho new house OF worship Of the Rev 8. Fl.
Iyng, Jr., will shortly be dedicated, the ser
vices extending through week. Clorgymen
not belonging to the Episcopal Church taking
part In the proceedings arc the Rev. T. g. Ha.t-
1nes, Of tha Vest Presbyterian Church; tho