davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-05-30
The 0seerrend err Murder, :

Deputy Sheriff Miller, who start.
ed with SheriG Hunsak er ye>ter,
day morning 70 the scene Of the
murder. OF the OVerend faEuily,
retorned this afternoon. He SAYS
the state of affairs as they found
them upon theirarrival- were sub:
stdHffai'- - s4nle a. given ih
Yesterdays IROsia. The Sheriff :
purity mad, up lU the time of his
departure, arrested two indians,
named respectively Rlanc0 and
fanaca ; the former was brough
in by Air. Miller, and Canaca was
held hy Mr. Hunsaker on the
greEnd. AS yet there IS but little
evidenre against either OF these
indians. except that Canaca had
frequently asked Mr.. Chaplin il
he did not believe Overend had
considerable money about him, to
which Chaplin answered, "yes;
bHt.he keeps it i'm the bank OfSan
Diego" Even this thread may
leadstO fuller developments, and
it was decided FtohOld The Indi-
ans. CaDaca was in the employ
OfMr, Sullivan. SOME, seven miles
fron San Dieguito, and Bianco
was in the service OF a gentleman
10 Oldtown, His employer sent
him TO a place near San Dieguito
for Il horse, and he and Canaca
were seen iogether ABOUT the time
the. murder is.supposed to have
been committed, Messrs. Hun
saker, HOtchkiss and Baker are
yet on the ground, and with a de.
tailed posse, are untiring in their
ethts tounravel the mystery. A
general, belief prevails nov, that
the iNadIahs did the work.-7Saa
Diego WOfLd.> e.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-05-30
a Woman Village.

4
The long talk. of .wQman's com
munity within the limits of the
town of Wobbrn, twelve miles
from Boston,. was actually begun
last mouth by the rising OF the
frame Of the first building. In
this community all the land is to
be owned ny wamen, and, so far
as the managementOf the affairs
Ot the village is concerned, Wcm-
9n suffrage IS to prevail 10 The
utter p0litied disquali ication of
meu. The mpTahefs u the cofn.
mt nifty are obliged 70 assent TO a
Constitution which is to govern
it, but further than this they
are not restrained, except that
they are expected ~ attend, at
least once a week, upon the un.
certain religious service to be
held. This village is to be called
Aurra. Each house is to have
its. garden The main reliance for
moneyed success is to be on cor
pOrative schemes. One of these
is the establishment of a laundry,
where full facilities are to be af.
forded for doing work on a large
scale, and competing with the ia.
NOUS Troy laundries. Men are
not to be excluded from the vii.
lage, nor from some ownership of
property, nor from the opportunity
but widows and maiden
ladies will be regarded as prefer
able to married women, even
though the husband be only a |
kind of inferior adjunct to the
woman.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-05-30

A newly married man who had
bled in stocks came home the
other eyeEing with a lugubrious
expression on his face and re-
marked
"Well Jennie, I'm pretty badly
cinched in stocks, thought I'd
give the thing a turn and the
thing got away with me you see. y
'Oh graciOusr' exclaimed the
wife, "didu't | tell you so; now
this gambling is all wrong. pray
agaiast it every night, now see
what you have come to. the dev.
J! invented gambling to ruin Us
ali :" aud the little woman began
TO cry.
Oh pshaw," replied the stock
gambler jumping Up, yuu see Jen.
| was only jOkin, I've made a nice
turn Of about $500 since Satur-
day"
"Eight Thousand dollars ex-
claimed the wife jumping up too,
'ph how nice! now can have
that shawl, those pictures, that
new piano and the trip east. On
you dear good man you. How
nice it is to have d husband who
knows how tn invest judiciously."
There wasjoy ia that hpusehold
that night over the sinner who
did not repent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-05-30
b Queer Lawsuit.

A funny suit against an editor
has been decided in the Circuit
Court et WaIkesha, Wis. The
Fays, pOprie,Ors of La Belle
House at Uc0n0mowOc, brought
an action 10 recover S94 Oh fnl
meals and cigars furnished Ash.
ley D Iiarg r. editor 0f the Oc.
onouao woe Iimes IIagar set VI
q couIterclaim IF S16G for '' pn #
Jag tne La Belle House. Judg
Iment was rendered the plaintiff,
and Mr.. Hargar appealed to a
Jury. The case excited much
Interest, Hargar being well liked,
and shaving; a. sblemn, earnest
manner of making very witty re.
marks. He testified that Fay
would say to him: "Hargar, I've
got, a. nice dinner to-day-come
In: u mo, thank You, Pm go,
ing home" Fay would prevail
ON him 10 stay, and after dinner
the following collOquy: Every
thing al right. Hargar?" EVERY.
thins excellent" dessert al
right 90 ..Excellent." lice cream
ali right?,' "DeIicious, Mr.. Fay
tIVery well, remember this il
your paper next week. !" In re-
turn for dinners and cigars, Har
ger saws that hetold great many
Observation-Disclosures more thai
one Thousand dollars de Woale
never have presented a DilI 10
lies had not Fay fallen out VIII
him andI wanted pay nr tn'
dinners. 4 fiargar pleaded ms Owl
case. and the jury found a verdic
for him, which threw the cos1
upon the hOtel-keepers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-05-30

Tie Mount Pleasant, Iowa,
JourYdp devilthihks it an ali-Wise
Providence that lordains that rel I
gious revivals don't set in until
after the stove pipes are al put
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-05-30

Connecting at yuma with siooF5 & Care
L;'.a to Tucson
Office in Stewart bsicA ba'idiag. Fits
street opposite ?. 1 3 s. Gus ahsrf.
JOHN G. CAPRGN, zPbp's
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-05-30

The, Cincinnati, elephant that
5 swalloMed two gallons of whisky
at one gulp says that he took IL
for ''a cOld.n
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-05-30
From "Our Preside Friend"
THE COUNTRY SCH0OL.MA'AM.
BY JAMES w. CLIFFORD.

BY JAMES w. CLIFFORD.
'yIa,shapeiy boots aud apron white :,
And neatly fitting dresses.
With braided bai that scarcely shades
Her wealth Of flnwing tressas.
Down through the meadows fair and greel
The county school-ns'am passes.
Each morn with smillinP face to @eet
The lsddies aud the lssses.
The grass is heavy with the dew.
Ths ssy il bright above her
Tie elnshint lIngers On ber path,
Tbe snng- Dir De s~enl t0 love ter
They flt about DER through the slr,
AID sing their sweetest praises,
The gsa>ses spring Il hiss hsr feet,
ihv cIoset auu .uv aaises. -
The children round the scoonl.house door
Make haste to claim their greeting,
Thrirlsnnny frcer flushed with jnyss
Their little hearts fast beating.
All, We who claim lii-'s pleasures vain,
Have never known what bliss ia, !.
Unless your ycutbful.l lips have felt
The Country schuotma' 'am's kisses.
All. well do remember when
In other summer weather, -
Fair little Maud and trudgrd down
The country road together:
Her dinner pail swung on her srm.a
The. nieadow-lnrEs were singing,
While from it's lraiy perch. the thrush,
Had-set the hedgsrows ringing
s.G 81
Oh hrppy days Oh, joyful past =
T"0 Dear to be- bun f-eting. t52
For little Maud .ong years ago
First heard the angels greeting;
But when tbsehiidrnl lbope fr,snsehool.
1 CODE trl,rFi1g t6rqsGs The clever,
Again think myself a boy,
And live The old days over.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-05-30
sUBSCRTPTTON:

One Year % w
R,R &eatAR. .s.ss 80 -. -~-s = VI
Single CePsss:.- .-s.s..... -. &
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-05-30
: 'VDL..qI ! Ill.
The grisalla Sentinel 8
fse Waia
Y1blished Every Saturday, BY
WIZ: BHsRRsk BslR y
Editor and Proprietor.

TERMS--Ilvaft5stbff77+n n kd-a-ce
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-05-30

A GENTLE SUPERSTITION
Rhode Island girls are not want
ing in the art of gently insinnat-
ing that, like Barkis, "they're
willin'." 1t was soplv recently
that Il lady, walking one evening
under the Classic shades of Brown
University, overheard the follow.
ing conversation between a young
,la.iy and gentleman just in front
of her:
"CharIey, did you ever hear it
said that if a person found a f0nr.
ieaved clover and put it ia their
shoe, The first gentleman or lady
the person walked with would be
their husband or wffe?" "NO--
never heard it before" csWeil,
|, found one and put it in my shoe
this morning, and YOU are the
ifSt ono : tive Wsii'---ri with I
wOHEfer il iJ is tFEe2' There
cquld be but one answer TO this,
but the uniuteHtiOnai eves.lrOp-
per d6es dot mention II, leaving
fhg pu.tiic n cruel doubt % -.
whether the ruae was 5ucC sSful
O. not.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-05-30
AWE RTTSTNG.

NV = . 2 A'1A4FNSs
Gas sxas.e, sach .hsettion. -...s..s@ 50
Each subseqtisntiqaertiou. I. g.g... ] q
Contracts W shesystf o. quarter at re-
dared ratrs.
A square consists Of Cen lines Of this
siss type.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-05-30

JOB PRINTING:
Ieesf BIbnss. Briefs, SiltHesds, Letter:
Hesds, Circulars. Labels, Cards. Program
nee, etc, printed Ia svefysfyle. with neat
aess and dispatch =
E Currency taken ST PAR when. pay
nerts are made in advance.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-24
A Cause for Gratitude-Bob Toombs Won't
Go to Congress

Go to Congress,
From the Atlanta Herald.
In conversation with Gen Toombs yes
terday, this reporter asked him il there was
any truth in the rumors that he was going
to run for congress from this district
Not word Of it, sir" says the old
veteran. Il have been asked to run by a
great many gentlemen in my district, but
if every man woman and child IN the dis
trict was to rise up and press it upon me
would not accept it. | hate the govern
ment Of the United States, and would give
my life to overthrow it. Hence, sir, as a
gentleman, | cannot accept the office in its
service. Its question of honor with me.
| hate the government, and despise its
principles. | would not sit with the men
who are at present in congress.
IF / were ADMITTED | would soon be
expelled; for should rise at the first OPP
portunity and deneunce as utterly fraudu-
lent the infamous amendments. This
would not be tolerated as orthodox, and |
would shake the dust of the senate from
my feet again.
you will never 60 to Washington again
then, sir?
mo, sir. My chapter of life at Wash
ington is closed forever. | don't desire to
add anything to it, nor to blot one vote or
word from it. Indeed, could not hope
to help my reputation by it very much. A
man who spends the period of mis- life from
thlrty-five to fortyfiye years of age, as |
did, in senatorial services, cannot hope to
improve mis- record or brighten his history
by trying it again fifteen or twenty years
thereafter. | served my people to the best
of my ability for twenty-five years. | will
stand on that"
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-24
The Fourteenth District.


Iu 1872 the fourteenth congresshIo1Gs
district of this state elected J9sePanr S
Cannon, Republican, to compress ny Gyol Flea
majority. The change ID 'a as to arcite
feeling of the people was suci - osnS;ds.e
the hope that q Dem 1s;s al, r. .h;s
could carry the district .n,s .1 h.ra ~. n
N NJ - II P;ckreH for congress, with the
I;a i a. understanding that he must be
Lo".ar and that such action would necessa-
,;iv divide the opposition vote and insure
he reelection OF Mr.. Cannon, or the sue
cess of any Republican candidate.
Whatever hope the Reformers might
have had of successful contest on June
10th, when they held their state conven
ton and declared in favor of further is
sue of paper money, is gone now, for the
Republican party on June 18th declared
for the same policy, 1t is true the Re
formers also declared for free trade and in
opposition to corporations, but the cur
rency question includes both these issues,
and is greater than both of them. By a
return to specie payment only can the ma
tional banks be destroyed; a return to
specie payment will squeeze the water out
of railroad stocks, and thus weaken by ff-
ty per cent. the opposition to our state rail
road law, and finally, specie payment is the
first step toward free trade, inasmuch as a
paper currency is complementary of pro-
tective tariff Soft is that the political bait
tie to be fought in this state is between
the advocates of constitutional currency on
the one side, and those who would violate
the constitution and debase the currency
by further issue Of paper money on the
other The Reformers of the fourteenth
district must be informed of these facts;
at any rate Mr. Pickrell must know them,
or he is no fit man for congress, and yet
10 the face Of these, candidate is put up
to divide and weaken the opposition to the
Republicans
But the Democracy of the district have
duties to perform, as we'll as candidates to
elect. They may not be able to do the lat
ter, but they must not fail to perform the
former, They should at once call con-
vehtion, declare the sound democratic doc
trine of free trade, hard money, states
rights aud peoples rights, nominate can.
didate and make the canvass. They will
deserve success in such an endeavor, and
may achieve success. These principles
need only be declared before the people to
attract support, and if declared by such a
man as General Charles Black, will be very
apt to be Endorsed by majority. If the
questions at issue in the campaign were
only of policy; if there was mere differ
ence of opinion as to what kind of papel
money was to be used by the people, thi
action would not, perhaps, be so necessary
But such is not the position the question
atissue is, whether the people shall be cursed
any longer with irredeemable paper, or
whether they shall enjoy the use of the
constitutional currency, and it will never
do to allow congressional election in this
state without having this question discus.
sed before the people of every district --
State Re0i1er.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-24
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.

HaYrI kriIEr roa You've Nrx from the sssr,,
Of krror, and Abuses in early lffe NAME =.
o,ts l ts.lLne his 10 Marriage removed New
a., books and Circulars cent free. in sealed =
Adares., HOWARD ASSOCIATION Nh sss,,,
Hfnfh Street, PHILADELPHIA y. - r...s.-
nssing nigh reputation for hoDorssie eo1dae
s<l- kndkueu
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-24

COLLEGIATE AND COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE
u NEW ii ,vEN, CoNN.-Fort eth year. Prepare.
tory to College, the Sci nj &c Schools or Business
with systematic and thorough physica training by
military diing gymnastics, rowing, &c. Gaia.
l0gue> sent on applica ion. VIM. H. RUSSELL,
pri
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-24

Ok Q con per day at home. Terms free.
VV VEV Address GEO. STINsoS d Co.,
POI tland Maine
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-24

There is Baptist college in Maine
named after its principal benefactor, Mr.
Bates-whose students, mostly poor young
men, evidently believe in the theory that
They also serve.
Who stand. and wait"
for no less than forty of these selfhelp-
ing young fellows (says the Baptist WeeLiy)
have herocally earned their living, and
something more, by assuming the labors
usually assigned to pompous and untidy
eolored persons, or to Milesian females
OF sangulnary temperament In other
words, they have acted as walters for the
Glen House, in the White Mountains
As an illustration of the value of brains
and good behavior in any station, it is
pleasant to learn that one of the guests
was so pleased with the frank, courteous,
manly style OF these young student wait
ers. that, On leaving the hotel, he gave
$500 to be divided among the corps. He
appreciated the luxury of being honestly
and intelligently served, and probably adj
mired the pluck that these young fellows
showed in adopting a mental occupation
and making it respectable.
We would wager that in twenty years
from now, these Bates college walters"
Will active more distinction, and be worth
more money, than any forty rich mems
sons in one of our large colleges who de-
pend on their wealth and social position
Tor their futare status in life.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-24
Castor Oil Pills.

me saety and certainty of action of Castor Oil
ior both children and adults has made il AT al
times popular, becaase IT is a,re'able medicine
THE ONLY OBJECTION
to Its constant Is The difficulty of
!, 10 chlluren ana It's nanseousness TO adults Both
These OBJECTIONS are now entirely overcome Tb,.
PROPRIETOR, oy the application OF tne priaciDIes of
chemistry, aided by careful mauinr iai ion ano
long ,iica1 experience, has at Length succeeded
in accurately combining,
IN A SOLUBLE FORM
all the medicinal elements of Cas- or Oil with other
harmless but valuable vegetable produces. T1es,.
Pills. being coated with sugar viii be found easy
ana pleasant TO take, and, as they coD,sin pej1,r
mercury nor minerals in any foi m are a yes, safe
medicine In all Cases where pur3 atiyes a. e rcqaed
such AS
Bilious Disorders.
SICK HEADACHE AND FoULNEss OF TBE
STOMACH
Habitual Costiveness and Piles.
Dfarrhpa OF Looseness of the Bowels
Fevers ard Inflammation: and as
GENERAL BLOOD PURIFIER.
hey will be found invaluable; also very desirab.
Medicine FOR
FEMALES IN DELICATE HEALTH.
Sone other should be used.
VIM. SCRUTON, Proprietor.
p-...a. 1,.-, 81 barclay street, n. Y.
- For sale by Emil Kehler and Z. Breunert
2-16d6m 49,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-24
MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS
aud
PHOENIX BITTERS.

The MOstSuccessful Medicines
in the World.
Established i'm 1885, by one of
our Most Eminent Physicians.
and now used throughout North
and South America, with more
pleasing results than any other
Medicine i'm cases of diseased
Liver, Blood or Skin, Indiges-
ton, COStiyeness, Bilious Corr
plants, Rheumatism, and Fever
and Ague.
Thousands Of certificates are
in our possession, giving detailed
accOuts of perfect CURES effect
ed by these invaluable Medicines.
They regulate the System and
put all the functions of the body
In healthy condition.
tY- Sold by Druggists everywhere.
]. P. MILLS, Sole Proprietor,
Sd Liberty Street, New York.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-24

The Republican papers show symptoms
OF the annual pre- election Southern out
RACES dodge. 1t must strike the iuteIli
gent stranger as remarkable that the
Southern whites invariably choose the per-
Tod immediately before the election. take
Place iii the Northern States to shoot Re.
puoheans and negroes. Daring the other
pa!ts % the year they are a,uiable and
qule', out when violence will be of assist
anceao the Republican politicians, they
or P1eak ont A most obliging people truly.
ed in every Republican newsn.nev ofI;es
about the middle of sum,oer -. U nnor
since the party was formed IT, ny or. soao
is an indispensable part OF the ,.u Jul ase
stock in trade. But the supply baa phalgn
so great 10 the past that the public ,"N. n
has palled 1t will be difficult to s,imnio,e
the anger Of the Northern people this ycar
With more manufactured outrages. The
Republican editors. if they had a particle
OF enterprise lett 10 them, would invent a
new juggle. Blu, it is evident that they
have lost heart in the canvass, and that
the old threadbare trick will be pressed
into service once more tor want Of some
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-24
Tur saw FRANCISCO "HooDLux.'
From the New York Times.1


=. T, San Francisco there is q large ele-
,,an an of british loutishness, made UP
from the unframed, half grown men whom
hid apprentice laws have prevented from
learning trades. These idlers, who prowl
about the street corners insult passengers,
stone carriages, break windows, and play
mischief generally, are the hoodlums. y
Where the name came from originally is
not worth while to inquire, but the hood
lum is the half developed rufian of Cali
fornia. He is more dangerous than any
other class, because he is gregarious. The
individual hoodlum needs 1.-THE magic
touch of the elbow" to insure his fullness
of brutal audacity A Waterman at Cir
Gus tent in San Francisco the other day of:
tended one of these rascals, and gang of
hoodlums, some one hundred in number,
stood of at safe distance and deliberately
stoned the poor fellow to death. Natural
ly enough, the fair game of the hoodlum
is the Chinaman. He is industrious, inof.
fensive, and pagan; therefore, he should
not be allowed in live in this free land -
The fovorite pastime of the gangs, on the
arrival of China steamer, is to form a
lane near the landing aud assail the imml,,
grants as they pass with sticks, stones and
This is the almond-eyed Tor
eigner's welcome to Columbia, happy land.
The procession of pagans usually requires
the services of surgeons and undertakers
upon arrival.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-24
CLIMAX! CLIMAX {!

Pages Climax Salve, a Family
blessing for 25 cents.
1t heals without a scar. No
family should be without it.
Wewarrant it to cure ScrOfuIa
Sores, Salt Rheum, Chilblains,
Sore Breasts or Nipples, Burns,
Scalds, Cuts, and Sprains.
1t has been used over twenty
years, without one failure.
1t has no parallel-having per-
fectly eradicated disease, and
healed after all other remedies
had failed. 1t is compound of
Arnica with many other Extracts
and Balsams, and putup in larger
bOxesfor the same price than any
other Ointment.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-24

The shinplaster Iunatics are never tired
of asserting that specie can never be the
money of this country; that there isn't
enough of it ito do the business of the
country" and so on. One of these luna
tics, who edits newspaper in Illinois, Says
this: ut is as impossible to maintain
gold and silver as the currency of the coun-
try as it is possible for men to i'm agine. 1t
never has been done for any considerable
length of time in this country, and never
will be-" All of which talk is about as
Donsensical ''as it is possible for men to
imagine" 1t is altogether practicable for
us to use specie exclusively if we choose
There is nobody but ourselves to hinder.
Since lS4S we have taken more than ST.
10000, 900 of gold and silver from our
mines, or fully three times as much as we
should require if we were using specie ex-
clusiyely to- day Nearly all of this enor
nous amount we have driyen off by issuing
paper promises to circulate as money, But
there is nothing to hinder our getting back
all that we should require, or retaining
what we mine, if we are only disposed to
take the paper out Of the way and make
room for the specie. California has no
| difficulty in retaining all she wants, and it
would be Just as easy for the rest of the
country to supply itself as it is for Califor-
nia if the rest of the country were only
that way inclined. That we have never
used specie exclusively is this country is
true, but that has been nobody's fault but
our own. That we shall not use it exclu-
sivcly for a long time to come, is very like
ly, but that will be nobody's fault but our
own We have always been biting our
selves with the shinpaster snake, and pro-
baby we shall go on biting ourselves these
many years yet, or until we learn that it is
better not to be continually swelled and
aching with the paper-money virus,