davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-03
SAN FRANCISCO
Passengers Per Newborn.

dESChSCIB NONN UCA
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.-The steamer Newbern, sailed for the mouth of the Colorado yesterday. Among the passengers are Col. Kauts, wife and child, w. R Larkin, and pr Martin, for Ya- ma; P. M Fisher, fpr Ehrenberg; IL NJ. Baldwin and P. NJ. Scoofy, for Guaymas, and Mr. Graham. for La Paz.
 Advance of the Pacific Mail Co.'S
 Stock-SaiIing of the EAncOn.o
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30.-The Pacific Mail stock has been ad- vanced ffty-One and one eighth.
 The Pacific Mail O. $ steamer AncOn, sails for Panama, calling at San Diego on Saturday next. Great Storm--Arrest of the Coroner
 SAN FRANCISCO October IA regular eastern storm of thunder and lightning and rain was ex- perienced here last night. The storm passed through the middle part of the State and was very heavy at Stockton.
 Coroner Rice was arrested this afternoon on warrant procured by the Chairman of the Finance Committee of the Board Of Su- perVisOrs. He will probably be suspended from office pending trial.
 Gold and GreenbaekS. ,- Gold in New York 11O0l101.
 Greenbacks in San Francisco, quiet at 9Oa@914.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-03

result in promoting the general good and assist in developing our boundTess resources.
 We repeat, let no friend of MT. Stevens and of the Territory stay away from the polls on election day. Fix your business before hand, so that you can go to yonr polling place on that day and at- tend to duty that you are called upon to perform only once Tn two years. And while you are there enlighten the ignorant, reason with the obstinate, confirm the wavering and help to roll up a triumphant majority for HIRAM S. STEVENS, the PEOPLES INDIE PENDENT CANDIDATE, and the PEOPLES CHOICE.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-03
is half a million.

September is half million. Marriage Of the Daughter or Gem
 eral Sherman.
 WASHINGTON, October l. Thomas W. Fitch, U. s N., ana Miss. Sherman, daughter of Gen. oral W. T. Sherman, were mar ried this morning at the Catholic church. The usual fuss and cere- mony and big crowd.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS
TO THE PEOPLE OF ARIZONA,

At the request of large number Of friends throughout the Territory, hereby announce to the People of Arizona that l will he an Independent Peoples Candidate for DELEGATE TO CONGRESS- at the ensuing Election. If am elected. will fairly represent the people and the in' terests of every section of the Territory No one could do more: less, would be un. just and nngrateful to those whose support 1 now ask.
 apI IS-tf H. S. STEVENS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-03
LONDON.

Terrible TyphOOn al HOngkOng.
 LONDON, Sept. 28.-6 A. MA frightful typhoon passed over Hongkong yesterday The stea- mers Leoner and AI60 and eigh t other vessels were wrecked or foundpred and many are missing. A great number of houses were destroyed, and it is reported that a thousand persons were killed. The damage to property in the city and surrounding country is immense.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-03
TO THE PEOPLE OF ARIZONA.

1 respectfully announce myself as can didate for Delegate to Congress at the election on the third of November nexl. /.
 The reasons which induce me to depart from the ordinary routine of private ousl- ness that l may devote some attention to the public welfare, at least for this cam paign, shall endeavOr to explain at such times and places as my friends may deter mine, notice of which will be duly given Tn the newspapers
 cordially invite the voters of the Terri tory, without party distinction to give me their support and if successful, will do my best to see that no man in Arizona shall regret having cast his vote for me c. c. BEAN.
 Prescott, A. T., September l, 1874.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-03
NEW YORK.

Rooth,s Theatre to be Sold Under
 Execution.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Edwin Booths theatre is advertised to be sold on the 5th of November under foreclosure of mortgage. Booths friends are making efforts to avoid the necessity of the sale,
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-03

Company I, Capt. Smith and Company D, Capt Bailey march ed yesterday for their respection destinations. as follows:
 Company I to Camp Grant and C0mpany D. to Camp Lowell. Wm. B Hooper X Go. furnished the trainsportation amounting to 10000 lbs. by trains of Klmbie Bros. Rowell and Jenks.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-03
PRESCOTT.

Arrival Of Lieut.. Smith. the New
 Superintendent of the Military
 Telegraph.
 PRESCOTT, October 1.-Lieut. Theo. Smith, of the U. s. Signal service, arrived here and took charge of the Military Telegraph Line to-day.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-03
CHIN

,cc,dent to a Pacific Vail Steamer.
 HoNGKoNG China, October 1.- The Pacific Mail C0mpany's side- wheel steamer AIGskG, was blown ashore in the late typhoOn while undergoing repairs The vessel will probably be saved.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-03
CHICO. CAL.
Destructive Fire.

CHICO, Cal, Sept. 30.-A fire broke out here last night which destroyed the Chico Hotel and many adjoining buildings. The loss reaches a hundred thousand dollars. The fire is supposed to have been the work of an incen- diary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-03
NEVANA.
nemoerrtic Nominations

DemOerrttc Mountainous
 VIRGINIA, New, Sept 3O.-The Democratic State Convention yes terday nominated Bradley for Governor again. Jewett Adams was nominated for Lieutenant Governor, and A. c Ellis for Congressman.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-03
PENNSYLVANIA.
Building Iron Steamsh ips.

Building Iron Steamships.
 CHESTER, October Twenty eight more car loads of iron have been received at John ROach's ship-yard for the three new stea- mers for the Pacific Mail COmpa- ny. Over thousand men are at work on the hulls and engines.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-03

The following general orders have been received from Head quarters:
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-03
SARATOGA. N Y.
Fire.

SARATOGA October 1.-The Grand Hotel was seriously dam aged by fire last night.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-03

"LovE ME, LOVE My DoG."- This sentiment we have read somewhere, long time ago. but we never could acknowledge any sensible application to it. The idea seems to be that if you are enamored of a lady and she has a dog, you must love it too, or she will not love you. No matter if 1t is cross snappish cur that en- dangers your legs whenever you approach the house, you must love it too! Now this is all infer nal fOolishness. We therfOre ad- wise young friend of ours to make a little judicious use of strychnine, and he will not be obliged any longer to divide his love between the lady and her dog. Don't be afraid to lay it out. There are several dogs in that immediate vicinity that are internal hui sances and can we'll be spared. Do as Johnny did with those "Maltese Thomas cats'' at the Government corral, and you will make peace in that neigh borhOOd. Do you mind that now?
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-03
WASHINGTON.

Decrease of the Public Debt.
 WARRINGTON. October 1.-The decrease of the public debt in
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-03
FOR RECORDER.

I hereby respectfully announce myself a candidate for the office of Recorder of Yuma County at the ensuing election.
 JAMES s. SPANN.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-03
CHICAGO.

Probable Compromise with the
 Underwriters. CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-It is thought that a compromise will be arrived at with the board of underwriters who recently recommended the insurance Companies to with draw their business from Chica- 20.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-03

An exchange tells ns about minister who will not change his shirt until the Beecher business is settled. He is determined to contribute his mite of dirty linen to the Plymouth buck basket - los Angeles Express.
 We can beat that in Arizona. We have a man here who took a swear eight years ago that he would not change or wash his shirt until hewas elected to Con- gress. He has kept his oath thus far, and is now candidate for Delegate, with no prospect to be elected. His shirt is awful, and it would puzzle laundress to tell what it is made of The only re- lief he ever had from the numer- ous inhabitants of said garment was to lay it on an ant hill and have 1t temporarily depOpuldteu'
 VOTERS OF ARIZONA, remem- Der that HIRAM $. STEVENS IS not an old broken down politician, but in the prime of life and vigor, both of mind and body. He is not trammeled by any party or faction, or shackled by promises to any man or set of men. He goes to Washington the free and honestrepresentative of the whole people, there to devote his ener- gies for the good of the whole Territory, without partiality for any section, any class or any man.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-03
TO THE PEOPLE OF ARIZONA

I hereby announce myself as an Inde- pendent Candidate for DELEGATE TO CONGRESS. JOHN SMITH.
 my2tf
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-03
Department of Arizona.

Brigadier General George Crook,
 Commanding. HEADQUARTERS, PRESCOTT,
 August 29th. The Sth Infantry is assigned to duty, and will take station as fol- lows:
 Headquarters and Band, at Fort Whipple, A. T.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-03
FOR RECORDER.

Thos. Burke hereby announces himself as candidate for the office of RECORDER OF YUMA COUNTY, at the ensuing cleo ton, Yuma, October Sd 1874.
 THOS. BURKE.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-03
PROBATE COURT NOTICE
Estate of w P. c. STEBBlNS,
 al

Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBi UIt Er .S the undersigned, admlnlstraI1t s;t oa .ne os above.na,ned estate, to the creoltors or; and all persons having claims against sad deceased to exhibit the same with the ne- oeSsarv oe vouchers, within ten months from the first publication of this notice, to the nndarsioed at Yuma. Yuma County, A. T.
 H. E. LINDSEY,
 Administrator. Yuma, Sept. l2, 1874 4t'
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-03
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

At the solicitation ofsome friends, Wm. H. Tonge announces himself candidate for Justice of the Peace at the ensuing election.
 WILLIAM H. TONGE. Yuma. Sept. 26, 1874.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-03
For County Treasurer.

I announce myself as candidate for election to the office of TREASURER O Yuma County. A. J. FINLAY.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-03

September 17th-Acting Assist ant Surgeon, J. B. White, is here by relieved from duty at Camp Grant, A. T., and will report by letter to the Commanding officer Camp Grant, A. T., for duty at camp on San Carlos, A. T.
 September 18th-Upon his ar rival in this Department, Assist ant Surgeon Leonard Y- Loring, will proceed without delay to Camp Apache, A. T., reporting upon his arrival to the command ing officer of the post for duty as post surgeon.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-05-01

and wounded about twenty five head
Of oai: stock before they could he dis
lodged. The 10th they charged upon
Us while moving in two columns Of
about two hundred each, one in the
frupt and the other in the rear. The
boys met them ~ they came in full
charge on horseback, having only
alxMlt five hundred yxrfs to rum
before reaching tho. train, and fired
such deadly vOlleys into them that
they turned their course :sti,} made for
the rawlings, At that tipt; the men
charged fario,ssly upon Them and div
lodged them, leaving many dead and
wounded. In this fight there must
have been, in the charge upon us and
near BY, 1000 Indiana: We had the
luck to get no one htirt--.'nly a'fex
hOFsx.S shot.
Taking all into consideration. W.
have had y hard trip. Our stock has
had the eliz.iotic Bsstily land ar dying
vet: III - ::.- ...-,.
There is no use talking-sivc us
few more such men ~ We. have, and
We can clean ont the whole Sioux ma
ton. Only twenty minutes to write,
as the courier il silly going to leave.
More amen. Yours, go: ::ts...
- :t';':i r! /: j. TERRII.L..
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-05-01
,~G GxpEotTOoNl
The Command 1O9ajsmi0gl
one aeenth's ,sard Fighting.
One HUNDRED Indlan0 Killed.
~
One White Man Killed and Two
Wounded.
The Boys Make . Gallant Fight
Against Large Odds.

The following report has just been
made, and its importance urges US to
issue it as an Extra. ~.
II Hon. JOHN p. Bruce, Permanent
Chairman Ycllo,csto~e Wagoa Road
and Prospecting Expedition:
SlR:-Messrs. Bradley. and Evarts
arrived h.re late last evening with
private scttcrs, and report ~ follows:
Since the LIST inst. the Expedition
has constantly been attacted and har-
assed by Sioux-in bodies Of from 100
10 1OtA,. regret to state that Mr.. q.
Yates If Boulder was killed, and Bos-
tick Of Deer Lodge and Woodward Of
Gsliatin slightly wounded.
The command reached the near vi
entity II Tongue River, but on &C.
count Of the constant Indian attacks
hut little prospecting was done, and
the Expedition was obliged to retreat.
When Bradley and Evcrts LETT on the
18th it was near Pryof's Gap, slowly
marching this Way. probably out Of
!, danger and all well. The stock was
run down, feeding having 'n.en almost
jmpossilsle;. the horses had suffered
greatly from epizootic; the roads were
very. muddy, and the rain had fallen
in torrents. Bsodlsy and Everts re.
peEt ,r;ch ,peeapeeee ca Big HON,
Tongue River, etc. y . -"
. During the trip some twenty horses
were lost, but rerrisals restored the
complement. In no attack, however,
were the Indians successful, anil many
Sioux and horses were killed.
!. Mr.. Auivey writes to Mr. Story en-
the ssressiag e3cept that, 20
# 4 gold. is ceooe1psi, he merely
states that :"ricA mihts exist IN the
Big Horn mountains south Of the Big
Horn-that the first fight occurred
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-05-01
:. THE JEFfEilSONy
g.: ~: :; .:-;
j.. :::APle.ana lesuls.' 'ossai.ea. =.

1icl,ansl extensive placer mines were his
.c..v~,r4l In The bed II the Jeneraon river.
al~'ut ttity miles from Bosema,,, running
parallel with Whist 70 Jk,own MS the Davis
tssF, on the 7th Of Asstt. Three men with
;sn'all wing. dam and; rocker ehtatne.i $575 In
six days work from = small patch Of greuhd.
Bedrock WAS reached 81 ihree fest.. 1l.s
river prospects veil. 10th shove and below
discovery for miles; aud claims have h,sen
stake,l from tlse mouth q the. Boulder ahovs
= Antelope creek below discovery, dis
tabqe Of about nine mtlee. The clai,ns have
bsen IN laid over until The first At september.
The high wafer compelled the uea :woakiny
disco:efy clai@ 10 eeasa. operations. ;. The
mines are endoq1tedly rich and extensive.
aElean b worked, We have just returned
r.. there, NV the gold and tie ppiite Il was
'Aken itOm. 49, g: =: :.
We taii psblish a;;fau dessripl;o., OF tho
mlAsej. &C.! iaoaas regqlaE issue..
I'VE he'd shipped from Helens Wednesday
lsst ( supply q printing paper, which should
4hass ssacasd here % Saturday, but for sons
reason unknown to o. It has not yet arrived.
:tsAs1s Asegrlphed forpaser 10 BE- sent ~
express - or regular issas yili:be made
q 4oally, 4a6t Aoesse. Wsshall continue
y assx Sztrie - iteaal ipiormation is
received from the Expedition .IEDrros.]
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-05-01
.zEMAN, NJ. +, FRIDAY, NAY l. 1913 O'CLOCK A. NJ.

M. L., F6AOAA, NAL 4, AoS4@ "
near the mouth Of the Rose Bud, and
that Vernon abandoned the comu6anif
twenty-five miles above Pompeys Pill
lar"
Rouse. Wilson, Roe, Heinze aiHr tw"
Others are now on the way to ISt'zt'-
man and will probably reach MS by r.
morrow.
Evarts asserts that the country Is
rich and that 200 men can hold the
country without trouble.
While the Committee must admit
tho unfortunate present result Of the
movement, it by no means dsspairs of
the ultimate success Of the attempt to
open the lower country. A fill history
Of the events OF the march will he
made yoa Immediately upon the re-
ception Of the report Of the Council.
For the Committee, :,
j. v. B(N;ERT, ?
i. MI. Secretary and Treasurer.
Our special correspondent. Ar! Elisla
Terrsll. sends us tic following: .:' ;-
PRioRs GAP, April :,(, 1874.
|, EDITOR COURIER: 80. !: ;..s
4. At this point tn. Expedition is j"
camp fur the night, al in gotrl li'<aith
save two wounded men N'oxtic and
Woodsrd) who were shot by the ln.li-
ans, hut .ue dong we'll. 11is 6lirOr-
tali&y will not permit my writing at
any length or giving ,pany particulars
Of our trip, only that vi: have been
fighting Sioux Indians since. the list Of
April and have had four general bat
tles. one four hours, one three, one five
and the other about two hours, with
several skirnisl,rs. In all the general
fights We. have got away with their
hair. We have invariably whipped
them badly. We fought about twenty
five the first fight; the second about
four hundred; the third about six
h.ssdresl; the .fourtl, about eight hun.
dretl or Una Thousand Intlians.' We
suppose We killed and wounded about
one hundred Sioux. We have had the
misfortune to lose one If our best men,
Mr.. 2. Yates, Of Radteersbarg, whowas
shot through the heart during = charge
in third hattie, on the little Big Horn
nver. =
We have been constantly annoyed
with 1adiaas fyr more than .o9e hum
dred MatsA There hes 'ben Pone il
sight fef segefal AaysPeat. i =
The INIT zig 6Sht:ak1 u! scalped
eight Of the rel devils, but they killed
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-07
Read This:

A COMPLIMENTARY TESTIMONIAL TO
MESSRS. j. & q. MAGUIRE, st Louis. Mo. Gen
tlemen:-The undersigned. having known you for
many years reliable chemists and Pharmachutists
and observing the effective action of your remedies
for whatever recommended. wish 10 bear voluntary
evidence to the efficacy of you rst, and in opin-
ION, best preparation "MAGUtRES CUNDURAN-
GO BITTEhS. Ii is all that you claim TO. ii as an
Alternative, purgatve, depurator and diuretic. acting
specially upon the liver, blood kidneys and bowels
JOSEPH BROWN, Mayor who adds: Il have
foand this the most pleasant and effective medicine
have ever used
MILES SELLS, State Insurance Commissioner,
who adds: Il endorse the Mayors opinion
THOS. RICHESON. SH LEFLINN,
Pres. White Lead OIL of Leflin s. Rand Powder
Go. Co.
D. NJ HOUSE C AS. d. CONFER.
Prop. ST. Louis Globe. Ch'mn Dem Cen. Com.
W. e, WAGNER, p. q. FURGESON,
Clerk Probate Court. jerks OF Mo. Dem.
BRITAIN A. HILL, HENRY 4. MUDD,
Attorney ut Law. Late City & County ASS 6.
= BLOOD, FRANK VALE,
Late Prest BIN ms savings elk. Court Criminal
Assn. Correct
NORMAN j. C0LMAN, q. Nj. CHAMBERS,
Pub. Rural Home Pres. But 4 prov Bank.
Nd HAKTNETT E. S. GREENWOOD,
Late City Collector. res \ nj. =. A
rHOS WALSH A. SHkAotk,
Architect of Shryock d Co.
NJ T. ANDREWS. W.T. GAY,
ofM,,ody Michael C Co. of(Say. Hannenkamp& Co
THERON BARNUM. JAMES ARCHER,
of Barnum's Hotel. i'enver, Col.
And many others too numerous 10 mention
j. c. MAGUIRE,
sole proprietors,
2yiee 75c per bottle. 81 Louis. No
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-07

The people who are struggling to get
through the winter without suffering, and
the people who are already reduced to
actual restitution, and the people who are
trying to find means of relieving the des-
titute, will be rejoiced to know that the
new Years day reception held at the
White House was the most brilliant fol
years We are highly pleased to know
that the President and his family and
friends enjoy all the good things which
$4,000 salary and 100000 annual per
quisites can procure. 1t would be quite a
disappointment to the people to know that
after being ground to death by taxation
the proceeds were not enjoyed by some.
body.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-07
Wednesday January 7, 1874.

1t is one of the special triumphs Of Sec,
rotary Richardson's great plan for specie
resumption by issuing silver in amounts
of five dollars and less that it has been Sc
gradual and noiseiess. A year ago to-day
there was scarcely any silver in circulation
Now look at us Why only so long ago al
last Saturday the Treasury Department
paid out thirty dollars and ten cents il
actual solid silver-none of your plates
stuff, but genuine half dollars and tel
cent pieces. And yet the operation of re
sumption has been 50 smooth and cas-
that very few people have noticed it, anf
we presume that not one newspaper in tel
will mention it among the events OF th'
year.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-07
retained. But it has failed tu make good

retained. But it has failed tu make good
single promise.
The old year goes out and the salary
steal bill is not repealed, but instead every
one of these pretended reformers has been
receiving his pay at the rate OF $7,9oO a
year -. -
not been cut down.
The protective feature of the tarlff has
not been alluded to.
The Spanish difficulty remains in mist.
The nomination of Williams for Chief
Justice has been delayed and Grants de-
termination to place him where he wants
has not been met except with cowardice
The Civil Service is in the same condi
ton as of years and no measures have beer
taken TO arrest any of the evils.
The investigations so loudly demanded
into other Credit Mobilier matters hav,
not been resumed nor has any man opened
his mouth TO ask investigations.
These are few of the sins of omission
for which Congressman will be held re
sponsible. The election of new Congress
comes in the new year, and the people can
not begin too early in preparing for thi
election. There must be new set of mel
elevated to positions of honor and trust
The old politicians must be shelved ant
this should be done with the outgoing o
the old year.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-07

While the position of the Democrats who
voted for Hurlbuts bill is bad enough, that
of the Republicans who did the same, and
we say it with shame, is infinitely worse,
A Republican caucus unanimously voted
in favor of complete repeal of the salary
bill and restoration Of congressional sal
aries to the old figure A bill doing just
that thing, prepared by committee ap.
pointed by that caucus, was presented and
voted down, and the Hurlbut substitute
adopted. The Republican members who
supported the substitute stand in the posi-
ton of disowning their own offspring and
refusing to make good their own promises
Peoria Transcript, a Republican paper
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-07

No man ever sacrificed his sense of right
to anything, to lust of pleasure, to lust of
money, lust of power, or lust of fame but
the swift feet of justice overlook him.
She held her austere court within his soul,
conducted the trial, passed the sentence,
and performed the execution. Itwas done
with closed doors; nobody saw it but that
unslumbering Eye and that mans heart.
Nay, perhaps, the man felt it not himself,
but only shrunk and shriveled, and grew
less and less, one day to fall with slumber-
ing crash, ruin to the ground. Theodore
Parker.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-07

fit is deliberately proposed to load the
Republican party down with such weights
from time to time in utter defiance of pop
ular opinion, and make of it hospital for
crippled politicians who have been repu-
dated at home, we will speedily succeed
in alternating from our ranks the thousands
of earnest, manly, honest thinking people
who in years past have carried our cause
on to victory. solely because they had faith
in the purity of its leaders, the justice OF
its demands, and the righteousness of its
principles. Homes State Journal,
Rep
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-07
MOFFAT's LIFE Pulls
and
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