davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-01-17

One advantage of living in Troy
is that one can go to any hydIant
any day, and get an eel for din
ner, and no extra charge.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-01-17

transactions in Hair" is the
heading by Detroit editor to an
account of a street fight.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-01-17

"Her Face Was Her Fortune"
will soon be followed by ellis
Cheek Was What Made Him."
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-01-17

California papers won't publish
the Governors message on ac-
count of its length, 1t makes
nine columns of solid nonpareil.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-01-17

The manner Of advertising for
a husband in Java is by placing
an empty f0wer-pot on the por-
ticO roof.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-01-17

When a policeman finds a man
full he takes him to the station
house and his friends bail him
out.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-01-17

It is suggested that in building
railroads, the rails should he heat
ed red-hot, so that the workmen
will lay them down rapidly.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-01-17

FOkEl6N.
Letters per each half OF, % cts
Au'''a''' Newspapers pr each oz. = cts
ct; ! Letters lr each half OF, 10 cts
Newspapers, pr each, 2 cents.
p,,.; Letters pr half ounce, cents
newspapers, per each, a OF. &c.
p.rd. Newspapers, pr each. rents.
ooi nuua Letters, per half ounce. 10 cts.
p.;, I Letters. per half ounce, Is cents.
'"" Newspaper, per each, &c.
co,.,, Newspapers. OF, De.
central America Letters, j or, 10 Cts.
rnh. I Letters. per balfoz, 10 cents
u'" Newspapers. per each, cents.
nL Newspapers, per each, cents
Letters. per each half OF, cts.
Letters, one third OF, 10 cents.
'"" Newspapers, per each. 2 cents.
o. newspapers, per or, AZ
"'' ""'' o'"'o Letters each half or. 7s.
Great Britain Lrtters. pr each half oz.6c.
and Iceland. Newspapers. per a OF, &c.
c Newspapers. per OF. &c.
"'ee0' Letters, per each half OF. l5c.
I Letters per half OF. ~ cents
i''' Newspapers per OF. cents.
1; Newspapers, per each, cents
. aln''0a Letters per half or, 10 cents.
)Letters. per half OF. 10 cents.
japan newspapers, each, 2 cents.
newspapers, per each. 2 cents
meA'co Letters. per half OF 10 cts.
-,a Letters, per half W, 10 cts
o"i'A newspapers per OF. &C..
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-01-17
WIT AND HUMOR.

"Money is very tight" said a
thief who was trying to break
open a bank vault.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-01-17
RATES OF POSTAGE.
POSTAL.

Letters, to all parts of the United
States, 3 cents each half ounce or fraction
Letters, drop or local, | cent each half
ounce or fraction.
Miscellaneous mail matter (limited to
lbs:) cents each ounces or fraction.
Books (limited to lbs 2 cents each Q
ounces or fraction.
Newspapers, seeds, etc, (see list in Post
Office) limited to lbs, cent each 2
ounces or fraction.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-01-17
SAN DIEGO BRANCH.

For Santa Barbara, San Pedro
and San Diego.
Steamer will leave for above ports every
Thursday, at 9 AM.
Steamer SENATOR, Capt. NJ. Harloe.
Thursday. January 3D. calling at San ST.
neon and San Luis Obispo for passengers
only.
Steamer PACIFIC, Capt G. H. Douglass
will sail Thursday, December 26rh for Santa
Barbara San Pedro and San Diego; also
January 9th, for same ports, under com.
mand of Capt. Fl G. Johnston.
Steamer MoHONGO. Capt. G. H. Doug.
lass, sailing Thursday. January 10th, and
steamer ORIZABA. Capt. H. G johnston.
Thursday, January 23d. for Santa Barbara.
San Pedro and San Diego, will resume the
regular service AZ per schedule.
Returning, leave San Diego every Mon
day and San Pedro Tuesday.
Through bills of lading signed, and thro'
tickets sold from and to all ports on the
San Diego route, to and from New York
Europe, Mexico and Central America, at
San Francisco tariff rates.
C. P. TAGGART, Agent,
Ja25 If San Diego
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-01-17

II Hbe2u1 discount Ws2z
be m90e on regular rates 10
merchants anu others mr.
chasing l02ye quantities.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-01-17
5poe;RP iio @Ga2 s.. s.
q omIoo"t.


Leave punctnalv at ~ o'clock noon. on
the 9TH 18th and 9th of each month for
Panama, and connecting via Panama Rail.
| road, with one of the Company's splendid
steamers from Aspinwall for New York
When the smiling date falls on Sunday
the STEAMER will sail on the proceeding
Saturday
The Panama steamers connecting with
departures from New York, 10Th, goth and
Both, are expected to reach and leave San
Diego on or about the Sd. 18Th and 23d.
STEAMERS of che l7Ih and 9th will call
at Mazatlan and ManzanllI0
Steamers efthe 7th and 9th connect at
Acapulco for all Central American ports
All steamers will touch at San Diego
and Acapulco.
Dec. 27-MONTANA, Capt. COnHoly.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-01

A competing hotel out West says, gem
erously, OF another, that 1t stands witt
out ARRIVAL
The daily gazette., 1874-10-01

| When | arrived at home found
that the big pot had been put in tho
iittie one for my reception.
A correction is needed in nv leetter
from Syracuse that is, IL BUsHEI, not
BARREL. of salt is obtained from thirty
gallons of water.
The tomatoes in our locality are
turning out remarkably well, but the
returns at the Marydel canning factory
operated by J. l.. Heverin, of Dover,
are very poor. The people are not ali
pleased with his operations and served
notice on him to vacate on or before
the 1st of January. They congratu-
late themselves that they have not
signed the lease for ten years. Some
have commenced to haul their toma-
toes to Greensboro when, by the load,
they gain several baskets, while at
Marydel they lost both in weight and
because they were little too green,
and thousand other hatched up ex.
cuses.
The people say that they will let the
factory lay idle before they will be
imposed upon in t his way. They say
let us have peace and justice"
TEL L. SCOPE
The daily gazette., 1874-10-01
The Fitch-!Sherman Uedding.
wAsHIEGToN SOCIETY AGoG-ARRANCE-
MENT OF CEREMoSIEs-THE MOST
MAGNIFICENT CATHOLIC WE'D
DING OF TIE DAY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Washing
tons social world is all agog with eX-
citement over the Fitch Sherman wed
ding to be celebrated at the Church f
st. Aloysius, in this city, on Thursday
October /. The ceremony will be pei
formed by Archbishop Purcell, who,
with his secretary and his other clergy
men, arrived here this morning, and
are, rs the guests of General and Mrs
Sherman, occupying fine suit OF rooms
| at the Arlington. The Arbishop will
be assisted in the ceremony by Father
Mcguire, 8. J. pastor Of st. Aloysius;
Father Healy, S. J., Father Mooney,
OF New Ork and Fathers Boyle, Quat-
man and Dutton.
There were to be a throne on the LETT
side of the sanctuary for Bishop Wood
and one on the right for Archbishop
Bayley, she primate in this country
The other priests, numbering about
forty, will be in reserved seats near the
sanctuary. Rev, DIR. Tiffaney and wife
the Methodist divine who performed
the marriage ceremony uniting Mr..
Sartoris with the Presidents daughter
and Rev DIR. Pitzer, Lutheran clergy
man, will occupy seats in the front
pews.
The bridesmaids and groomsmen will
be on priedieur arranged on either side
the altar, while the bride and groom
will occupy those placed at the foot OF
the altar There will be anuplial mass
and the marriage ceremony performed
before mass
The best musical talent here and
elsewhere will lend sublimity to the
occasion. There is great demand for
cards for the church 10 which none can
be admitted without the bit of card
board on which are the magical words,
The presence of two Archbishops,
one Bishop, and fifty of the clergy; oi
the President and Cabinet; representa-
tives OF all foreign powers, glittcring
in their court dress, Army and Navy
officers, brilliant in their uniforms. with
Judges and statesmen, politicians, lcgi,
laturs, members, Governors, and dislin-
gulshed people from the social, literary
and art world, will combine To make II
the greatest and most magniticen
Catholic wedding that has taken place
in our day, in either this country or
Europe, excepting, of course, that OF
Eugenie in Paris in 1872 N \
HERALD
The daily gazette., 1874-10-01

The BALTIMORE COUNTY MASKED RoB-
BERs-Detdils Of their Opsrdtions-F
the inquiry into the Saturday night rob
berry of the dwelling of Mr.. Joshua Eagle
ston, on the Belair road, five miles from
the city, by four masked men, reveals the
perpetration Of one of the most daring
outrageous that has occurred IN the
neignborhood of Baltimore i'll long
time. After gaining admittance to the
house the masked highwaymen took hold
or Mr.. Elgelston, VINO is an elderly man
abusing him with foul language. demand-
ing his money or his life. and attempting
To handcutf him. Mr.. Eagtlston told the
robbers that he would never su hsnit to be
handcutfed in his own house. lie at the
same time tried to free himself from their
clutches and get away to invoke / |.
The robbers however, hell him, and
two pistols were presented at his head,
with the threat, enforced by an oath,
in case he moved an inch his brains
would be blown out. Two of the robbers
then went up stairs to plumber the prem
ises, while two renamed with their weap-
ons as Il guard over the master OF the
house, who with his wife, a confirmed in
valid for the past nine years, We're the
| only persons ut home at the time the
raid was made. The robbers obtained
$lVS in money-prohably httls more
than that sum-which Mr.. Eagelston "
he had saved to enable him to put a new
roof ON his dwelling. Every bed and mat
tress was cut to pieces by the robbers III
| their search for plumber, and the furnl-
turo was thrown about, drawers broken
open. trunks ritied, and their contents
scattered about The bureaus We're forced
oven the carpets ripped up. and in fact
the bed chambers and other rooms OF the
house gutted in the search for plunder.
Mr.. Eagelston. although crippled with
rheumatism and suffering otherwise. got
out of bed aud erawled down stars,
where she was met by the plunderers and
compelled 10 strip off her stockings to
satisfy the'robbers that she had no money
concealed. They perpetrated other indig,
mites, and then turning to her husband
said that if it was not for this wife of his
they would blow his brains out. The rob-
bcrs used the vilest language throughout
their operations. Mr.. Eagelston is Ger
sain they We're white men by their voices
and from the fact that one Of them got
his mask moved aside when part OF his
face was disclosed. No clue TO the per-
petrators OF the outrage has yet been OBJ
tained.-Bdlt. Sua.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-01

The correspondence diseoved at New
Orleans shows Kellogg 10 be very dear
governor"
The daily gazette., 1874-10-01
Il Ne,r Lead.

How many times does so go into 25o..
e1s 1t goes 5000 times. viii, that is a
good per cent. even for California. We'll
the best lead ever struck pay as much ;
Certainly not. But there are strong prob
abilities that an investment of fifty dol
lars made in the last Grand Gift Corcess
IN aid of the Public Librarv >, hentuc-
Ky, will pay that peS vent. 10 somebody
Why not " one of us? And then We
have only to wait until the Both of No.
vehber for the result. Oct -eod-d-3t.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-01
Ellen. darling, ere we part.
Give. o give ne back my heart
Hear my vow before g.
Nv life. nv Scul. love thee"


We would like to give the most
beautiful words she repeated, but are
not familiar with them.
From Delhi we went to Utica, and
thence to Herkimer At the latter
place We had the pleasure Of hearing
II lecture delivered hefoge the Teachers
Institute Nv the Hon. Neil Gilmore,
S{atc Superintendent of Public Schools.
lie is one of New York finest men
have attended several Institutes in
the State and have learned something
of the Public Schools of New York,
concerning which hope to speak of in
the future.
We then wended our way homeward,
after travelling $500 milesin New Iork,
and seeing all the sights. We halted
at Biughampton, and thea crossing
over into the keystone State we revis
tied the coal regions in the Lacawanns
| Valley at Carbondale and Scranton
| The study of the coal formations are
very interesting and practical. We
secured handsome specimens of fern
leaves in the mines 300 feet below the
surface. These mines look somewha,
like Howe's cave, but are vastly more
extensive. We would like to speak OF
the coal operatives in de.ail but must
hurry on.
We hsl,,.s at Middletown, Del, but
wSre TOO late for the Fair, though from
what is said we judge that it will com
pre favorable with the fairs we stten-
ded in New York We learn that the
young people Of the State in genera
went there and had good time.
y Young man from the the Capital
during, and after the Fair, was grea
Walker to Odessa Kate-ring at Val
The daily gazette., 1874-10-01

THE EFFECTS OF FEAST ON FROGS
THE SOURCE OF THE DELAWARE
RIVERA FINE CoUNTRy-AN AG-
RICuLTURAL FAIR, sc
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-02-19

lolAI~ 1t has been known to the public about forty
years by long continued series of mary cllouS
cures, that have won for it confidence in its vir
tues never "qnaled by amy other medicine" 1t still
makes the most etectual cures Of Co"ghs Cohis,
Consumption, hat can h, made by medical skill I'm
deed the Cherry Pectora has really robbed these.
dangerous diseases of their tcrforS To a GREAT xt,pt
and given feeling OF immunity from their fatal
effects, that is well founded if tn, remedy be- taken
in season Every family should have it in their clos
Ct Tor the ready and prompt relief Of it members
Sickness, suffering, and even life is saved bv This
timely protection. The prudent should nos neglect
Il, AMI the wise viii not Keep ii hy YOU for the
protection j affords Jy il timely in .uhl,l 1T
tacks.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-02-19
What the Trouble was with Hawley.

Two years ago Gen. ]. r. Hawley, editor
of the Hartford Courant, received the
caucus nomination of the Connecticut re-
publicans for the Office Of United States
senator in place of Nh Ferry. Mr.. Ferry
had few friends in the legislature who
We're not averse to boiling Hawley and,
when this fact was discovered, the demo-
cratic members of the legislature threw
their entire vote for Ferry and elected
him. The mystery Of his reelection in
spite Of the republican party caucus, has
remained unsolved till now, when it tran
spires that Gov. English took this method
Of furnishing Hawley for Il joke perpetrat
ed upon himself in the preceding guberna-
torial campaign. In April, 1871, English
was the democrat and Jewell the republi-
can candidate for governor. Richard
O'Gorman was announced to speak at the
democratic meeting at New Haven on the
Saturday night before the election, but
being called to Albany, telegraphed to
| OGorman at Albany, care of Tweed "Do
not disappont us; nothing could be more
disastrous. J. +. English GOV. Jewell
obtained in some way a copy of this dis
patch, and, emitting the name of O'Gor-
man, he carried it to the office of the Cour-
ant, of which Hawley is editor, and, Civ
ing assurances of its genuineness, caused
it to be published rs dispatch from Eng
fish to Tweed, with the intimation that
Tweed had agreed to send Il large body OF
roughs into Connecticut to carry the cleo
ton. This was followed up by constant
stream of dispatches on the day Of election,
on the line of the railway, announcing
that Freddy the Blacksmith and gang of
| Tammany roughs" had come into the state
to seize the polls, beat off republican vot-
ers and elect English. These dispatches
were bulletined at every voting place in
the state, and taken in connection with the
published dispatch from English to Tweed,
proved disastrous to English who was
beaten by Jewell. That Reddy the Black
smith and his companions did enter the
state on the Sunday before election. with
a gang, was a fact, but ii has n01c Turned
ont that Tom Murphy Of Ne'o York hna
hircd them to MATE the trip through TN
state on ,SN1lday, ami that cor. JelceH ana
the republican state conamiHce pa{d Mt
BILL To this day that democratic raid
is remembered in Connecticut with indig-
nation, and now it is at last proved that ii
ra5 an election trick, md sequel 10 Mt
forget dispatch from EnglisA 10 Ticeed.
English felt outraged at what he deemed
the disreputable conduct of Gen. Iawley
and making that the ground Of complaint
united the democrats in favor Of Ferry
Jewell, who was present, and knew that
by explaining the facts he could relieve
lIaWley and probably secure his election
kept u profound silence. Gov, Jewell i,
now minister to Russia, but is nevertheless
a candidate for the United States senate
and it IS understood that this revelation o
his fraud upon English, and his bad faitl
to Hawley, will send the joke back to hi,
own doorstep.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-02-19
A Horrible Spectacle.

The san Francisco Morning Call relates
the story OF the recent execution Of
Marshall Martin for the murder of Valen-
tine Eischler The shocking details are
given as follows:
AS thr officers were placing the strap
around his waist TO pinion his arms he
said: III you make that too tight YOU
will bust me" The black cap was drawn
over his face, and he said: Good bye.
Brother lIertel; may God bless YOU and
every body" The rope was then put around
his neck. and five minutes to o'clock. the
signal was given to under Sheriff Hunsack-
er to Deputy Sheriff John G Chase. Of
Antioch, who cut the cord As the trap
fell revolving sight was revealed to the
spectators With a terrible thud the body
struck the ground the head having been
severed from the trunk, and from the YES
sells of the neck and the head the blood
bounded IN CORY streams. An agonizing
sensation was produced on the spectators
by this scene of horror The officers came
down from the scafl'old, and as they view
ed the CHASTITY spectacle many of them
shed tears A blood curdling thrill ran
through every one and there was a terror
stricken look Oh every face The head lay
with the black cap still upon it, q distance
OF eight feet from the body The vertebr;p
protruded from the trunk several inches.
and the tleshy part of the neck had been
severed as close to the head as though out
by the knife Of the guillotine. Blood be-
spattered the fence Of the Jail yard to the
height OF slN feet. and it had spouted up
through the aperture of the trap and had
descended IN a shower on the chair and
scaffold. Dr: {. e. Ho!brook, county ply
sician, examined the body three minutes
after the fall and could detect no pulse
He pronounced death to have been instan-
taneous. As the doctor lifted the black
cap from the head and placed it upright,
the open mouth and staring eyes We're
sickening to look upon, and made an i'm
preston upon the minds of all that will
never be forgotten
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-02-19

"A gentleman going up Sixth avenue,
New ork, met a laborer. to whom he
sad "Will you tell me if | am half way
to Central Park ?n Faith an will was
the reply, eff you tell me where you start
ed from"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-02-19

. ~
1He: ne htNcl 'Ghuulcu " ~ oss Wv
opinion lhal tne cog hao iliolal PGicep,
uons pm AWAY tlouShV nc gu
~,
~ NHtltlt ooa - JuSt ~" tlaN uliis
the foltlo9 oi tiiG ntN 'p'pcio' puV 'nele
+ heulni9 le,l1'l H'olo III III N'ne VS.
except ti VI; lhe lHUlo Gu shoM mora
sense. me story Is III Nu'hile tells IT,
Is 'lllS'
pE. GrrilHE's poG .EoB"
Tbouob Int a dumh comnanon and
friend I must devote a few lines 70 fine
memory and affection and sence Of nv
lor ..Eo} VIVA }linr oftpn at the head
Of M nuh,it st9irs occunied position
nearly rs conspicuous as myself lie was
:, maonifcpnt scotch doc Of GREAT size
hraya il D. ,,,her brayer thao 4 lion, lie
evnresSnd his resnect for decent and we'll
conditioned visitors by rushing to the
,,,1a -. ;r bn Won. Lont nu devourino
non, anJ na,a thnm - welcome both
WITH tsii III md tononr Beooars and ali
,,,,,', cL,l5rtcys he vested no wind on
hit maintaining mn ominous silence
stncl- rlosn n M, bnoIs showing . bpan-
tifnl set If tooth and occasionaiIv usino
thrm on]y hovrv4r to warn t6r 00,7
-,..1. T., l,o',,, t],o;,. on,d baho,-inr
IL h,1 hnn ono md Lahit Whom | had
hin, ~ 500 -. ,.at wa. f. Av at If This
nnInd i his ,,or,,v;no to dcath y f,vorite
rrimaIl[n beIonain~ ~ q neioLhor and
tha ratastronhe Taised = tormidabla COM
,n,tio,l cow thot r,I,st mort With
Ran -, nanai, my nselnnnss 90 WITH
n,.,,, ,ac+rpt, sont h1n, Il Rrach;n
fttoen nai7as on
Thnra oa,1,- ON tho tollov;no Sunday
mo,nin@ EnL wax observed WITH head
Ind tai7 oraot and !, ra.olntn nnrnose in
elrry looI, and movement faLino his
wo, t,o,,, NV Lrothn,.s house XIV 6roth-
~ wifa .trncl, wi,h his ali ala ia ono
| ,t Ia, Jarnbtary who l.,obal AZ tho
iina .TLarei. Boh rn va%9r hn,s off to
1 trhirIot NJ Whether he FAD kent the
rnad n, uonr Nv some mysterious path
! across tbG ronnti.y straiohf rs thc crow
| 1ins know, NOT. Inf whom | was leayino
the church 9hout o'clock was met
| hy tha bnallr with his Old face liohted
M Nth nm nnns,aI cvnession Of olen
and exc,aimino--tor nay doc and JOHNNY
had ALWAYS been fast friends maui
ua put linn ava minister. tbouoh he
| should worry a the cats in Ihe parisR,-
On aoino to the manse found Bob
outside The gate. aS fiat, PROSTATE and
motionlcs, aS if he had been stone dead
1t wa, plan that he knew. as well as
| did that he had bccn hanishel and had
returned without leave and was liable f.
br hauocd drowned shot or otherwise
punished nj my will. went ND to him.
and stood over him for a while in omi-
/ ,,.,,,, .;1.,,,1. W. ,,-,.1.rr:,,,. i IL. All -,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-02-19
The Old Love.

net hel-shc was dim and old.
She stopped and wod with lettering feet;
Her locks We're gray that once We're gold,
Her voice was harsh that once was sweet
Her cheeks were sunken, and her eyes
Robbed of their girlish light of joy.
We're dim;-l felt Il strange surprise
That had loved her when boy
But Yet 4 something in her air
Restored me to my youthful prime
My heart grew young and seemed to wear
The impress of that long lost time;
took her shaking hand in mine
It's touch awoke world of joy;
kissed her with 4 reverend sigh,
For had loved her when a boy