davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-05-09
Violent Temperance Agitation.

Sir Philip Sidney dreamed of Fan
 Arcadia, and many since his day
 have cherished the same fond
 hope. Its realization IS just about as distant today, however, as it was in that of good Queen Bess. We believe no era of the world has yet been d scovered in which there was not mixture of good
 and evil. To get drunk is an in- discretion almost co. .eval with the birth of man; and. although Dr. Haskell assures us that the wine of the scriptures contained nn alcohol. and was not intoxicating. there seems to be little question hut that Noah got glOriOu.ly 1 drunk on it.. All good men de- l sire to zee a stop put to intemper' ance. The way to do it is very complex problem. and pretentious Smart Alecks like pr. Haskell will never do the work. The ten dency of their labor is to excite i'll will. and to develop all the fight there is in a man One thing would do much to abate intemper. ance. That would he a firm, kind womanly movement by the ladies
 continued from year to year, with no menace or prov0catiOn. NDr HaskelPs visit has the effect O
 organizing a crusadeOf nOhl e wom
 en to war against ,intemperance in la kindly, unebtrusive and no
 public manner their gentleness and winning ways will do muct to neutralize the evil this gentle
 man does to the cause of real tenn
 perance. We would most respect
 fully suggest to them, however not to he influenced to the posi-
 tive and demonstrative conduc of some women in other cities
 While by 90 doing they migh
 not lower themselves they would certainly not add to the deserved estimation in which they are htlt nv the community.- SdH Dieg'
 World. .r.i
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-05-09
will get well.

n6 Eastern cod -dsh, mackerel sugar-curei hams, Chicago bacon fresh butter, California sweet milk cheese, Los Angeles honey, garbanso, pinole, potatoes, onions and all other delicacies of the sea- son can be found "cheap," al RITSE'S Colorado store, RincOn Yuma, A. T.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-05-09
From the San Diego Union. s An Inventory Extraordinary.

If had been noticed fof some timethat the sprightly young gem tleman who is known as the s'dev- il" in THE UNION office, wore most capacious pockets, stuffed to their utmost capacity. What the l contents of those pockets, was a l question that grew in importance day by day. Yesterday it was solemnly resolved to investigate, a caucus of printers arranged the details, and the examination pro- ceeded it due form. The pOckets having been turned "inside out" the result was set down in "in. ventory" as follows: Two hankerchiefs, a
 One whip-lash, f ar Six pieces of cord, two feet long, One strip of buckskin, eight in- ches long, ,...a,a
 One hif of chandelier. One trade dollar, sr
 One five cent piece,
 Three faro checks, .ieaq One skeleton key. v One plain kev. One gill popcorn, rl One brass pin, i Three slate pencils,
 One brass match safe, One double-handful paper and cards,
 Two pieces of flint, One pOcket-knife,
 Three steel pens, M | One piece of lead, I One hrass badge,
 Four links of shell necklace, 1 Three Chinese nuts | Two waters, | One brass pad lock, | Two pieces colored crayon chalk
 Two cap boxes, Il Four percussion caps. Il One piece gutta percha, Two horn huttOns, One cuff button, One piece sOapstOne, One piece india rubber,
 One lead pencil
 One broken glass marble,
 One glass button, 4
 Two China buttons, ', One brass button, ek One piece brass wire, One glass bead. .. This is 8 literal and exact tram D cript of the inventory taken Of tn
 contents of the two pantaloOn !. pmkets of Eye deville" of TH = UNION.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-05-09

A WASHINGTON telegram oI April 10. says: The Terl.ltoriai delegates have united in a letter to the Senate Territorial commit' tee, asking that the bill provide ing that Legislatures assign Ter, ritorial Judges, be recommended to the Senate instead of the bill proposing to leave the matter 10 the Judges themselves. The bill favored by the delegates has ai- ready passed the House.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-05-09
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, May 5.-During a disgracefnl altercation last night at a fashionable resort in this city, between Congressman John Nor. rissey and State Senator Fox, the former struck the latter several times, when friends interfered, Fox's face was bruised and slight. lY cut.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-05-09
SHERIrF's SALE.

Territory of ASfsona' Coasaty cf
 Y,san
 nY VIRTUE ofsn order of s.l. issssa n from the Dislrict Court of thr. 2nd .jud,c,al District. iu usnd for the County af Yuma. and to me dirpcted. will oh..r for sale before the. court-house fs0r in the Town oI Yuma. on the
 I4TH DAY OF MAYs A. D.slTl: .t lI o'clock, m. the following descrioed n, n,em;.ss ordered tn be sold bv d-cres of said District Caurt, tested m the 18th dsv of April A P 1874. h-vird upon ss ths n,oprrty of Ckaries F. w Niss-n and Anton,o Nufirz. t0 sntissy the said .'r1rs Ios sale in my hands. rn' favor ol Rad"lph 0il- ,s,, and against Charles F. ". Nissrn and Antonio Nu6 2. te-wit= Comnencins af n";,,, m (i,Is and Ssc0nd strrrfa. and r,,n,;no .lon9 Gila street in S,u'hefiy d;rac,inn. ninrty-two and 40 t9a4-w) s.st. th-nc. in s wrsspriy direct'"n "xty- three and 4.l0 (S3 4-Te) feet thrnc. ,n Na,thsrly dTyrrtlun, ergh'y-one nad ID faI D. i(i sref nna fkrncr bark along Nee nnd .trset. faFty-sey~n and 2-lO (4. 2-'o) S.s, to the piac- nf fbrxinning. being the pre- m;.s. now occupird by N'ssen and Npn-s. and known as the "Flag Stare. m tns Town and e unty rK Yuma FF il. GOODWIN.
 Sheriff. .:,o.,k ,a1A 3t.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-05-09
A BILL

SiOoos A0A CORAOo O>
 bills:
 A BILL
 For the sale of timber lands in the Territories.
 This bill was introduced oy MT. Hailey, read twice and referred to the Committee on public lands. It provides that citizens or the United States, OF persons who have declared their intention to become such, may enter timber lands. unfit for cultivation, in quantities not exceeding forty acres to any one person or associa- ton persons. at the price of two dollars and fifty cents an acre, un- der certain provisions therein set forth.
 The other was introduced by Mir. Shanks. read twice, and re. ferred to the Committee on Indian 1 Affairs. It is entitled as follows A BILL
 To make Indians witnesses o ,he United States courts, protect ing the property of Indians. max ing their personal property liable for their just dehts, prohibiting poligamv, providing for and pro tecting the married relation mak ing white men liable for thu maintainance of their children hy Indian women. declaring cOhabi tation with an Indian woman marriage in law, providing fo employment for married person on reservations and for Openin' the schools tO their children, an' prohibiting trespassing on India1 persons and property, and intern perance among Indians.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-05-09
MATING.

''It Is not good that man should be alone" We read that those words were uttered by the Al
 mighty, immediately after He had created man. Infinite wis. dom saw what a poor fist man would make of it if he had to go 1t; alone; and he created woman, the grand crowning work of crea- ton. And those words of wisdom and truth have sounded down through all the ages, and are as true today, as when first uttered. "It is not good that man should be alone" Any man with good mental and physical constitution who purposely pursues a life of celibary, rebels against one of the first laws of his being. perverts the order of nature and sins against the Most High, .'There. fore shall a man leave his father and his mother, and shall cleave unto his wife; and they shall be one fesh." esl
 Beside the command from Hea- ven, all nature and all history at- test the truth and wisdom of the admonitien. We know that there are many men, and have been iu all ages, who have avoided ma. trimony, but, however they may seem 10 flourish, their lives were wrong and unnatural. There is no true peace, there is no true joy on earth, outside of the vel ordered family. The welded state is the foundation and main stay of civilization. Without i there would he no home, no vir tue, no progress. All that wt have on earth worth living for all of purity, all of peace, all o truth, all of civilization and re finement, have proceeded direct ly from those holy association that are inculcated in and radiat' from the sacred precincts of vel ordered and virtuous homes There around the domestic heartf all is peace and purity and truth There the prattling infant is frs taught at its mothers knee to lisl those halIowed words, "Our Path CT who art in Heaven" And di' a bachelor e yer make a true home No; never. Re may have enjoy ed the pleasant associations or oo mestie life, in the eh leracter or re lative or friend, but he co. .1tr'nute nothing to make that ht me, ! the true sense of the word.
 We know that fnatrimony bringl maey cares and responsibilities and that is the principle reason that 90 many men avoid it. Blu no man has a right to avoid it fol any such reason. We are al bound by the laws of God and na ture to doou part in sustaining civilization, and helping along tht car of human progress. But we will be told that there are many unhappy lmaHiages. This is Ia mentally true. And there IS nc hell here or elsewhere equal to 1t But most of the unhappy unions that take place might be avoided if man and woman would be z little more rational about It, and not rush bIindly into this most
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-05-09

PHGNIx, May 3.-In the Dis. trict Court yesterday, in the case of the Territory against w. B. Hellings, for murder, the jury brought in 8 verdict of "not gull. ty."
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-05-09

', WAsHINaToN, May 1.-Dele. gate Mccormick. of Arizona re- niles to his constituents declin. ing to be & candidate for g fourth term.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-05-09

4 sAUCY young widow out West said to clerical friend wha asked her, condnlingly. how long her ''lamented,' had been dead. "Pm in the honeymoon Of my widowhOOd." The widow will De bOasting some day about celebrat' ing golden wedding at.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-05-09
re THE PEOPLE aF ARIZONA.

At the rrqnest oi large nrIsh.r s' drirnds thr"uRhont the T-rrit,[S.. | hefsey
 an DeaBee tu the People ot AFl1."a. ths. \ will br an Independent Ps-s,leA' tssd'adss
 for DELEGATE TO. CONGRESS. M the ensuing Election, Ii sm rsec.ea: | will fsirly represent she people and inr ,n' terests oi every Heesiou of she isffH"sy. No one could do msrr less. ws'ais oe sss- just and nngrsieful to those wsoss ssSsS-' now ask. ,uSa ! SD I6-h. H, B. Skh~~s
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-05-09
IMPORTANT BILLS.

We are indebted to Hon. H' v Mccormick, our Delegate in Con- gress. for copies of the following bills:
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-05-09
SPEcI4L ANNOUyGEMENTS.
TO THE PEOPLE OF ARIZONA.

I hereby announce m,s-lf as m Indr- penirnt Candidate for DELEGATE TO CONGRESS. l,,.. JOHN SMITH
 my2tf.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-05-09

April 25tk.- 1874.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-05-09

today.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-10

curec Chancres FIST ard second stages, Sores On
the Legs or Bcd!-; Sore Ears. Eyes. Nose, &c,
Copper-ccloIed BlotcEes, Sypbilitic Catarril,
Diseased Scalp, and all primary form. Of the
disease known as syphilis. Price, IS per bottle
o. two for 50
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-10
SOLDIERS
WAR CLAIM AGENCY
No. "a Montgomery CLOCK,
san FRANCISCO. CAL.

wv H. AIKEN. ATTOKNEN-Af-
w Law ana Comm der OF the Grand
Army II The kei ublic IL California and NeNa-
ia, " ii give prompt stteiilol to the co!i.chon
Of Additional Travel Fay. BOW due California
and Nevada Volunteers discharged more than
three hunG-,t. miles from home. Folders can
cepeld on lair dealing. lLtorma ion given
free OF charge. When writing enclose stamp
for reply ana state company and regiment, and
whether you have . discharge. Congress has
extended the time Tor fling claims FOR Addi-
ticusl Bounty under Act Of July IS, 1850, 10
January, 1875, SO all such claims must be made
before that time. Original Bounty Of Slr has
been SLOWED all volunteers v no enlisted before
July 22d, IsG1 fer three years. Ii not paid the
same when discharged Land Warrants can be
obtained for services rendered before 1855, but
not fox services il the late war. Pensions for
late war and war OF 1872 ol:aIneG end increased
VIXEN allowed tor less IhaI d disability Warrants,
out Io pensions are allowed tc Mexican and
florida AZ soldiers. Slate OF Texas Ese granted
Pes us to surviving veterans CT Texas Eevo-
luton. New Orleans and !. oiile Pr Norey
Is row due ana beng Isid. ". II. Aiken also
att, Los 10 Gtnerll Iaw and Collection business.
SEA- tII4
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-10
BAY DISTRICT FAIR GROUND
ASSOCIATION.

The following horses hare entered:
A. g Gage c N Kate Pease. by Planet; dam
Minnie Mansfield
Chas. Mclaughlin. { Thad Stevens, by Lang
ford. dam, Mary Chiffon.
l.. 4. Martin. joe Daniels, by Australian,
dam, Dolly Carte.
Albert Holmes. HEEiaT1- by Planet; 1a,u
Minnie Mansfield.
T.. T. - Hsnl0H, III ~; la, by Etrc-i-s; dan
Wax
p. Robson, ! I!eI:y. by Scrfo-i: dam, Ver-
sails.
J. c. Simpson. el il Eo.,l EoosiIg. L. Rig
master: da-a, Young Fashion.
Wilbur Pierre. b Hs-1iw. 3D. by V 0JLErl.
s.LlI GCss Rose.
~ The hozses viii be cali Il al L=if-Tas l.
SIG start IIcII pity al 2 u'cluck-
y. b-Ary ios.e fftcen I.lilja:. j-ti IND time
t. Others W.! set tie y ri ~iIii,sI.. Tt.u.
4. J. BI.IAST, President.
VIZ SHEsE, Secretary. lstd
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-10
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

2 vAI.>CFE GOLD ND SILVER NINlN"
N COMPANY. location Of wCrhs. N!!''r Guy
7 yen County Nevada. ilGca {: business. ~
sen CITY. Nevada. Notice ! hen ny ven ih"'
ct res ting 81 TIE Bead q Tree tors q me
:hove named C.mlsl.y. leila CT lie ID Ga$ I
October, A u. ls.+ "a asst -sI!l' 1t G tfe -
cent Itr SHIRE w:s I.>iyt unor each ard tV'T ~
share Of tie taI If! sjC,h q IT. sHi't on
ran- payable Immediately t. tie >tcr'taEy. 4
his cff.ce il Carson City. ctTaC@, sa-a as~sss-
r.ert 10 - paid uI, or ief re =
18th day Gf November :. 2 iA.i
The Iayu ut l. /. n.:..e il coin. Ery ste'F-
in ldtr maxim. ttfaulf in lFHlE'Lt q ta!1 g.
s. Sslnfnt as al lNC rtQU,r, d. rr' the 81 r :
lie ii 10y him Ill Le - liqU'-.t ir5 said Sa.cs
vii be advertised :sr sale At f't.iic arcti'o.
and unless TIE r,quirG lt!A'lt thereon :
H:aCe On q le:Cre tie
18Th dsy e: <CvC1ulr. 4. 2. 1874
SO IEanv Of such sl36rts Will he soi0 - sid last
G4l. - Will L.. Necessary Tor IT, Jsylt Ii of he
as, ss!LCTt WI. al tarts It'd y S1:'h share
ht lGcr t.gsrI"r with est + aCvelt.s' L. 4 AID
expenses Il sale.
J. D. EFEStG,
Secretary ard Trt asrlrcr.
Carr, u C::-. Nevada. ocici1,r T. III.
Cr12-tt
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-02
TH0 NAY TOTE.

II is well TO remind our readers that
under the new Constitution, every per
son offering to vote must show;
1. That he has been citizen of the
United States at least one month";
This will cut off all persons natural
lied after the Bird day of October In
the present year
.. That he has resided in the State
a.year, or, if formerly a resident and
removed thererom shall have returned
six months proceeding the election
This is the same provision that pre-
vailed in the old Constitution.
3. That he has resided in the elec
ton district where he offers to vote, Al
least two months Immediately before
the election.
4. That he has, within two year.
and at least month before the elec
ton, paid a State or county tax assessed
at least two months prior to the elec
tion.
Let no man move from one ward OF
district Immediately before the elec
ton and expect to vote.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-02

reward, 10 any delegate for his vote, or 10 any
other person with view Of Inducing or securing
The votes Of deIegstes, or " the same shall b
done by any other person with the know ledge and
consent Of such candidate, the name Of such can
didstc shall bc Immediately stricken from the lisi
Of candidates, or u suoh fact be ssccraincd after
his nomination 10 any Office, and before the hnal
adjourn nmsnt, the noninaiion shall be struck from
the ticket nj the vacancy supplied BY new nom.
ination, and 10 either cnse such person shall BE-
incligibls 70 any nouhation BY . convention, OF
TO an elsotiou As delegate thefcaiter. And ia
csse II shall be alleged aiier the adjournment ol
the convention that any candidate put In nomina
tion has been guilty Of such acts, or Of any Other
fraudulent practices 10 obtain such nomination
the charge shall be Investigated by the County
Committee, and such steps taken as the good ol
the party may require. ttIfIiftiiiiii
10. II any delegate shall receive any money OF
other valuable thing, or accept the promise Of nm,
consideration or reward to be paid, delivered, OF
secured 10 him, or any person for such delegate
o. an inducenent for his vote, upon proof of ths
fact 10 the satisfaction Of the convention. snct
delegate shall be forthwith expelled, and shal
not be received o. delegate 10 any future con
vcntion and shalt be ineligible to any party nom
ination. t.ltfn
10. Cases arising under the rules shall hay,
precedence over all other business in convention
until determined. A
~. The County Convention shall meet annu
ally. In the Court House, at O'Clock D. n. Oh thu
third Tuesday Of September.
Is. The names Of all the candidates for oiic
shall be announced at least three weeks previou
to the time Of holding the primary election. jan
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-02
ON TIE SIDE OF FACTION.


The Presiding Elder, of the Radical
party in this county-Muray-secms
to be greatly .displcascd at tho deport-
mcnt of those members q his party
who manifest indtpcndcncca' md actiioul
principle. I4aH week be issued an
an er pace address, in which he, ID
effect orders hll such to dry up" He
wants no one ''to act ashly," nor does
he desire any odesperate effort made
to manufacture public opinion upon
this point, although he wades in vol
unfairly, waistband deep, to produce
that which he denies to Others. 1t is
very evident that as the head Of the
organization he is creating faction and
disorganization rather than harmony
in his own party iltAo ENtll
His manifesto in last weeks Journal
was piece of impertinenco which we
think the editor of that organ and
those members of his party who prefer
principle to cxpediency will not relish
or thank him for His Modoc hash will
not be palatable to the elite Of his
party nor accepted by those who are
crusading under the Kerns banner
Bushwhacking is as unpopular and as
offensive in a political sense, to mon
who are governed by principle, as It is
in social affairs And we mistake the
temper Of the major portion of the
Radical party in this county very much,
if this model Q) chairman and his gucr-
rilla allies will prove success In their
efforts to disorganixc their party
However, IL disorganixation is the duty
of chairman, the highest officer
known to political organization, then
Murray will prove success if he con-
tinues sall summer to pursue the line
he has marked out for himself and the
trading element within his party. We
advise the editor of the Journak and
those of his party engaged in the manu-
facture ofpublic opinion, to changetheir
vocation, or they may find themselves
accommodated. That business is
now assumed by their chairman, and
outsiders had better ''dry up" and al
low the sage OF Congress Hill to @run
the machine"-into the ground. He
is peculiarly qualified for an enterprise
of this kind and should not be inter
fercd with.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-02
EARM LANDS FOR SALE

We would state for the Information Of persons
wantipg farm lands in Clear6eid county, that We
have re. surveyed and divided into 100 acre lots,
good farm lands In Jordan, Pcnn,. Brady, Dell,
Burnside, Bloom, Knox and chsst toxnships.
Many Of these lands are specially adapted for
farming purposes, being smooth, OF slightly rolf
mg, IA tinbered with chestnut and oak, and well
waiered. We have prepared drafts Of the land
80 we can show their locality in each of the above
named townships, and all ssil .ou easy terms Of
payment u n 1851 mn
For further Information apply at our Office in
curwensyiile, Clcardcid county, Pa.
Aug. 20, ls7l-2m.1 "A. = W. ID. IRWIN.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-02

stencil of the skunk he must keep clear
Of pole cats.
This gentleman Is having things all
his own way in the matter of his re-
turn 10 the Republican wig-wam.
Col. Wm. mann has been interview
ed and modestly denies having brought
about "Alecksr repentance, and on
gineered his return to the fold Col
Mann says that Mcclure assailed Mayor
Stokely in the late campaign, and
Stokely must be conciliated. Stokely
is the easiest man hattcred in Philadel-
phia, and when Mcclure goes down on
his marrow bones TO the Mayor for his
blessing, and tells him ''that he il q
good Mayor, a great Executive, and
must be Governor the Mayor will
doubtless fell on aAleck's" neck, the
fatted calf and flowing bowl be served
up at the Mysterious Pilgrims Club
rooms, and the Mcclure goose once
more be made TO pend loftily.
Charlie Ross having failed to apprc-
hend our lost detectives, ought to turn
| h;a ott..s,.. -. AZ. .............- a A =
c,.;,;.a M i;' a;a'', ~ '.I oIrsl'"'o " nv
as,..s.S s c.'s.sa o ~. s ee""' ~no %
davs 900 H., ,aa,;',,' @ s "vIso "w
er's dock over the head of court
officer In front of him, running 30 feet
AZ lawra,,, n rea.h;na !, rs'';.''.. s ";o..a ~
thc gronnd%oo csa, 6.lov rpns I,p,;s " "
h;gb iron ro;l;n. da,s;na ~ rau,'h /"
dcnenJenca ua5IH,ns eros,s aS 80, 49,
-ncross ches,nut s,ree, ~ X Awa,;
can Hotel throueh Il ~ ma,.l .,
bouse close Nv and thenc. escan.J
The .ran;d transit, of ,he nnrs,,;r' :,
court officers was sadly im,ndeJ hS
the group Of detectives in tbe Jooy.
wav Of The hotel who were probahlv
looking for the lost bow / nevc,
knew 4 man with more anponr;ate
name than this man. free from The
clutches of the law.
Some curious eases are TO be tried be,
fore Judge Paxson during this term Of
court. A heather Chinee brings suit
against city official for the alleged
theft of $50. The ,at-eater's conscience
being as easy in regard to christian
oath az a Philadelphia ballot.box stuff
er's, il IL proposed TO make him tell
the truth over the blood of an expired
animal. For that purpose a chicken
will be brought into court, there be.
headed, and ON its blood John Pigtai
is expected TO so obfnsticate the
ljurymen as to clear the official.
The otlfer funny case is that of m
Irishwoman against Hebrew. The
former, three years after her husbands
death, gave birth to child whose
countenancc is unmistalxably Israelitish
Mr.. Ezekiel whom the lad strkingl,
notwithstanding the maternal Hines.
of the woman, purloincd her child. had
him circumcised. and returned the babe
to its mother. The Hibernian having
got about again brings criminal suit
against the Hebrew for mutilation o.
her offspring.
The total suspension Of work in th,
mines owned BY the Philadelphia 4