davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-20
Men Whom Women Like Best.

We know that men naturally
shrink from the attempt to obtain
companions who are their supe.
riors; but they will find that real
| ly intelligent women, who pos,
sess the most desirable qualities
| are uniformly modest, and hold
their charms in modest estina-
ton. What such women most
admire is galIantry, not the gal
lantry of courts and fops, but
bOldness, courage, devotion ana
refined civillty. A mans bearing
wins ten superior women, where
his boots aud brains win one.
liza man. stand he.1ce 2 woman
with respect for himself and fear
less of her, his suit is hall won.
The rest may safely be left to the
parties most interested. There
fore. never be afraid of a woman.
Women are the-mOst harmless
and Agreeable creatures in the
worl1 to man who shows that
he has. got a mans soul in him.
If you have not the spirit to come
up to the test like this, you have
not that in you which most pleas
es a high. souled woman, and you
will be obliged to content your
self with a simple girl, who, in a
quiet way, is endeavOring to at
tract and fasten you. But don't
be in hurry about the matter.
1t isn't creditable to you. Es-
pecially don't imagine that any
disappointment in love which
takes place before you are twenty
one years old, will be0f any ma
terial consequence to you. The
truth is that before man is twen-
ty-five he does not know what |
he wants himself. So don't he |
in a. hurry. The more of man |
you become, and the more manli-
ness you become capable Of eX-
hibiting in your association with |
women, the better wife you will /
be able to obtain and one years
possession of the heart and hand
= q I'G3'iY noble specimen IF har /
,eX, is WORTH nine hundred and /
linety-nine years possession OF 4 !
sweet creature with two ideas in |
her head, and nothing new 10 say !
lbOUt either Of them. 80 don't !
De ii hurry, we say again |
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-20
THERE'S NO SUCH THING AS
, DEATH. -,'.. -a

"There's no such thing as DEATH"
To those-w think Alright -.
'Tis but the racer casting off ...s
What. most impedes his flight;
It's but one little act, aaA
Lifeb drama must contain; .sa
One struggle keener than the rest.
And then Al end el pain.
There's no sucb thing as death;" :"
That which is thus miscallsi,
Is life escaping from the chans
Tat have so lene euthralled
IT'S once hidden star,
PIERCING through tine night,
70 shina iE gentle radiance forth
Amid It's kindred light.
There's no such thing as DEATH"
In nature nothing dies
From each sad remnant Of decay
Some forms of life arise. - -
The faded leaf that falls,
All seer and brown TO earth, ..ri ti
Ere long vii mingle with the shapes
That give the floweret birth.
"There's no such thing as deaths"
Ills but the blossem spray, -
Sinking before the coming fruit,
That seeks the summer ray;
'Tis but the bud displaced,
As comes the perfect flower;
rTis faith exchanged for sight, Z,
And wearlness for power. m s..f-.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-20
Ghe grizona Sentinel.
Published Every Saturday, by
WMJ BERRY, Z
8 Editor and Proprietor.
7RTPTTON:

5ERMS--1n gariabIy in Advance
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-20
It is Healthy to Marry.

The statistics OF all countries
show that msrriage is productive
OF longevity. Married people of
both sexes live longer, because
they are ordinarily more happy
and prudentIy behaved than even
bachelors and spinsters. Moral
aud sanittry science combiae in
demanding that wediock shall
be encouraged Ithappens, how
ever thatin al old settled COM
EuuitIes there Is . large. preDon-
deriuce Of women. The female
sex - less aoie than the male to
fight unaided the battle of lite.
and its miSerias in the event uf
failure are greater. The exec ss
Of unmarried women should 6a
-0-.--.s..os., =. pn..a1iafUpy and
sound political economy are capa.
BILE Of graphing with the evil +
There are, two ways of solving
the difficulty One is an equal.
zation of the sexes by means of
the aided emigration of surplus
women to new settlements. Gov.
ernOr' fSlade's dOwnreast school
mistresses married so rapidly, af-
ter going west. that their success.
ors were put under $4,000 bonds
to remain single for three years.
In many instances this proved nn
obstacle to impetuous woOers, who
paid the pecuhfary forfeit that
fhev might be united to the eb.
iect Of their affection. The same
thing is going on every dav in
New Zealand.-RaGrth and H2ni3.
They tell a queer story about
the doctors in a certain Texas
town who were all away last Sum
mer TO attend a medical conven.
tion. They were absent about two
months. and on their return found
all their pitiehts had recovered,
the drug store had closed, the
nurses had opened daacing schools
the cemetery was cut up int
building lots, the undertakers hao
gone to making fddles, and the
hearse had been sold for a circus
! a,gOn.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-20

ADVERTISING:
.One square, each insertion. ......$2 50
Each subsequent Insertion. 25
Contracts by the year or, quarter at re-
A square consists Of ten lines of this
size type.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-20

Single Copies -.-..+-...-.--... =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-19
Tile NEW DOMINICAN NAVY.
DEPARTURE OF THE SPECIAL AGENT or 1HE y
GOVERNMENT.

l
GOVERNMENT.
Senior c. 5. Passailaigue, the special agent OF
the new Government Of sdn.0 Domingo left this c on
Saturday afternoon in Tybee, Cor Puerto
Plata accompanied by capt. George W. Brown. formerly
an officer OF the United States Navy. DR. Clark and
Others seIor Passailague arrived in NcwYork on Dee
IT, with instructions from the Provisional Government
10 organize a steam feet but the Provisional Govern
meut then bore the OF revolutionary, the opera
tons had 20 be conducted with secrecy. The dchcmncy
OF the Dominican navy under Bdez, consisting ~ II aud
OF brig and schooner, clear to the Prov ,ionai
Government that they resolved TO enlarge thc force
II Baez had possessed steam fleet. he would have
impaired seriously the operations OF the reyolndnst ny
making q demonstration from the sea upon Puerto
Plata, and, if necessary, bOmOardIng the place THIS
movement in the Of the advancing army would
have caused division the forces il not the return or
all the troops defense Of Puerto Plata and other
points along the northern coast. The rapid movement
Of the revolutionary army and the surrender OF saD'o
Domingo City. followed as IL was by the voluntary
cxuatraton OF Baz has rendered necessary the return
of senior Passaiague Santo Domingo 80 ~ 10 aseer-
tam definitely the course now to BE- adopted a. the
! means OF obtaining Information by correspondence
occupies much II net more iIne tlth per ,Oh' WIZ
the Government, AMI woad Ilkswlse De .', ss'is
factory especially the contracts FOR the phlc1is o
the steam fleet had NOT Occn illy competed IN oTler
10 lay the before the new Government ia ciear
| and concise manner, CAPT. BFowh' VINO hai sitaVs
assisted Pdssddigue IN his operations, uas Dtch
invited to accompany him. IL Is UNDERSTOOD .ha'
| cant Brown Will take charge of the new steam neeti
fhc construction of which - merely delayed Dy the
sudden close tho revolution. Capt Brown mas had
Great cXperence rs commander OF vessel, having
| comma ndcd during the rebellion the mortar schooner
Dan Salh. and one l3ihch mortar Tue sle'nei-
Forest Roe and Queen my ei,n 10 guns uo n'"''u
ozatk large guns: the brig Perry,9 guns, DE. lie
tnnk MARI "a the capture OF New orleans ana NcAsbufg
under Admiral, Frlgu Porter, partIcpat IN the
| Erd River Expedition, ana later Ia The capture OF
Chare stOn he acted as tnirt OF Siyti scouts
since te close OF the war hid charge Of the cnban
steamer Fannie Before T. bee LETT her dock a Pee
! NO. g. y. r.. friends went on board to VISA Sehof
steamer tonsts were given sor che success of the new
nnnpIcau Cove rnn.nt and senior PassaIaigu que IN
mr. cave tnc oast, Success to tue >amana bay Com
| n.uv OF New YORK aud sAuto Domingo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-19
WASHINGTON.
THE CuIFF-JUsTICESHdP


- ,.cv IN THE SITUATION - NUMEko'' y.
,1 o,,r.,vvn ny THE PRESIDENT hf-
.,,, an w.1Tp's FITNESS FOR TIM riA'h
Us or J1pGY WOODRUFF AND VIM
H. EvARTs PROMINENTLY
,osKJNG's PROSPECTS.
fpy TELEGRAPH THE TRIbuShl
-, ....,o,. Ion 1s-A distinguished member OF
an. .d,ninis,ratiop party said yesterday that NOBODY
,.orld know ANYTHING dennlte about the 'hiei-
Jns,,cesbip until it'was settled. meaning therepy
,ba, nohody would be able TO Judge OF what the
resident or Senate would do. This seems 10 DC
the exact position tonight. There are dozen oii-
.erent reports in circulation regarding the SUBJECT
and half AZ many names are mentioned oy dlhereh'
rersons AZ sure 10 be appointed The names neh-
.,onad are from various sections and every one mas
,o,o n, less local prominence. but little national
astinctiou. II is web known that on fnday 'he
President had not decided upon a candidate ana
there are strong for the statement tnat 10
commitment win be made until after the 'eA'
Cabinet meeting on Tuesday.
Al the specal Cabinet meeting on lhursd'N'
called for the purpose Of considering the CUlel-1"s
ticesbip. a number of gentlemen were meHtAone"'
and their qualifications and htneSs o'S' uS'' '
Among the names mentioned was tn&t OF MI ""'''
Of Ohio. but nobody present was abe 10 siVe ""9
definite iptu1Ination regarding him, and Mr. Dciano
,vas apnoood 10: bat he was ignorant OF MI "ai'es
opteccdouts He was then requested to ascertain
A. Watts age where he was educated, ana otheI
too,s IN his lie MI DelanO therefore telegraphed
~ Ob,o and asceriained that Mr. Waite was % years
~ ace and that he was educated at Yale This is ali
tbe foundation there was for the statement that the
President had rendered the appointment to some
body. by telegraph on Thursday.
Anumber of prominent gentlemen from New-fork'
joeludinc the Hon. William f. Dodge and George ;.
Coe called on the President on saturday accom-
panied by Representative William W. Phelps OF New
Jersey The object of their Visit was to urge the
nomination Of Judge WOodraa or William ". Eyarts
10 the Chief justiceshIp The President II Is SAID,
EXPRESSED the opinion that MI Evarts could not be
con6rlutG He admitted, however, that he was
holding Judge Woodruff name under advlsement,
but Was troubled by the fact that the Judge was q
wears old and had. ia Jadge Bradley, relation upon
the Supreme Bench.
The cossips who attributed :he recent journey OF
Senator Couk!ing 20 New-York to a reconsideration
of his previous determination not to accept the
-Justceship, were mistaken. he went 10 argue
a law case il fulnllment OF an engagement OF long
standing. II IS quite possible, however, that the
President may have assured him that no nomination
would be made until his return, and that this was
the foundation of the report The friends OF the
Senator say that he cannot upon the bench with
out abandoning his Presidential aspirations, be-
cause II he were ont OF the Senate his rivals there
would have so mach the advantage over him as 10
practically throw him out of the contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-19
iHE FIRE RECORD.
The Ak and Edge Tool Manufacturing Works

The Ak and Edge Tool Manufacturing Works
at CShoes ~ " were entirely destroyed by ire satur-
day morning Loss $4,000; insurance, $4,000 Oh DHId-
ING nj tools which belonged 10 the stockholders OF Inc
old Ten Eyck Manufacturing CO. Shcenah' JONES ~
Co.'S loss il $1,000 uninsured
The Empire Nine, situated on the outskirts
ofWiksbarre Penn fire yesterday and about 200
men were employed putting out The fire which was ac
cdentay caused on the 3st Of December spreads over
an area of two acres and has already eutailed loss 70
the Wikesbarre Coal Company OF several thons&'d do
lors ON SATURDAY Michael Gallagher anu James Gf
fins miners while engaged III helping 10 overcome tt
nre were Frustrated by foul gas IN chanutr Ia te
mine and were taken out lnsenslbe. 1he Icruef sun
lies IN a dangerous condition.
The building burned at Ottawa Friday night
was the old officers quarters situated III the rear or the
West Block OF Government Build ngs and occupied fo
some wears a. Offices for the IuerColOnal aud canada
Pacific surveys The fire broke out about 1880 D. M II
ia supposed to have been caused by eindeTs from the
crate in one OF the rooms, and probably smoder
ing for long time between The floors. IL spread -
rapidly that only few charts aud plans were saved
Many very valuable books papers plans, ana ura"lhe
of the Pacific survey destroyed lne loss II Vdl
Dusty estimated from million 10 million apd mar
do lars IL IL posi- Ole thar the contents or some OF Tue
safes have escaped The building one OF the oides
m tne city and very substantially CONSTRUCTED
Nothing bat the walls was left standing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-19

tho dav when il would he n matter of indifference 10
the people whether gold paper was the pre'"'i,ns
currency because both would be of equal Value' ,o
denounced contraction az the cause OF the la'e
panic, and picturing the suferings OF the "po''ns
classes and the depression of manufactures III
somber colors he declared that all came from wan
of money and from listening to the demands oi JIG
creditor class for contraction.
Having thus saddled all our financial misror"ines
upon the small contraction effected by the ret're-
ment Of S44 100000 of greenbacks. singuary enough
Mr. Kelley offered in his bill no adequate remedy III
the way of Initiation He believes that there is not
enough money in the country; but all he
proposes TO do after the remainder OF the
reserve is reissued is 10 put out $0,OOO,OOO
more 80 as to make the grcenback circu-
lation an even S4GO,OO0.OO0 His bill provides
that the Treasury shall at all times hold reserve OF
$50 O00 of greenbacks to redeem the new DoDds'
and that the banks may substitute the Donds Ior
their present reserves. The bank reserves would
therefore be transferred TO the vaults OF the
Treasury and there would be no important increase
in the volume OF the currency Mr. Kelley attacked
the banks iercely in his speech, saying that they
had blasted the prospects of the millions of aboring
men. Though not provided in this bill, he favored
legislation TO retire all the circulation of the banks,
and substitute grecnbacks therefor.
A member OF the House. VINO mas eXccptlOnal ao-
vantages for observing the shifting currents OF
opinion in that body financial subjects, said to-
day that the nfatOnists were losing ground daily.
and that while the East remained solid against them,
they had now to encounter a formidable division In
The West. A number Of Western representatives.
who came here IN December eager for new Issue OF
greenbaCks have, he said, grown very conservative
Of late and say that the abatement of the pane has
sienccd the ClamOr Of spectators in their districts
for mere paper money. The member predicted that
the only legislation Of the session affecting the
currency would be the repeal OF the law
authorizing the Secretary Of the Treasury
TO deprive certain Eastern States of S2j,0O0OU OF
bank circulation and distribute it among States
having less than their quota and the passage IN the
repeating bill probably, of provision allowing the
issue of S50OCOOO0 additional National Bank notes.
to new banks IN the South and West. Such leQisla-
ton, lie thought, would satisfy all sections. The
East would cease to be worried by threatened re-
duction of banking privileges the clamor in the
West and South for more money would be efectually
silenced, and at the same time no harm wouh be
done because the SjO000O coo Of new currency would
be taken up very slowly, and no faster than the
business of the country increased, 80 that there
would be practically no imitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-19
THE CURRENCY QUESTION


htECh BY REPRESENTATIVE KELLEY IN srppop~
OF HIS CONVERTIBLE BOND BuI--Ay .nGrNr.r
FOR INFLAIioN-TnE INFLATIoYIsTs san ro ,,r
LOSING GROUND-oPINIoS THAT S5OOo1 Oo0 An
OPTIONAL NATIONAL BANK CIRCULATION VIII
BE AUTHORIZED.
lBI TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRUSRI
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-Tbe House had a session for
essay reading on Saturday. and Judge Kelley read
bis long expected speech on the currency and the
$50 convertible bond scheme Mr.. Kelley has been
counted this session, next 10 Mr.. Butler the chief
champion Of the infatioDiss, but his remarks went
lar toward oyerturning this opinion of him. lie did
not like Mr. Butler, denOunce gold and silver as
fehcs OF barbarsm, aud currency based on the
precious metals as :" frand and a curse" On the
ooAtFary he went into long argument TO prove
toas his bill for putting out 3-G5 bonds in exchange
lor legal tenders would remit in bringing
'he greenbacks up 20 par in gold. He
oeined that the greenback promised Ia
gay any measure OF gold at any time, but in the next
breath lie sad that be aimed in ms bill 10 hasten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-19
PRESIDENT GOwENS VIEWS.

President Franklin b. Gowen IN conversation
recently concerning the action OF the coal MINERS 10 e
ported to have said:
The miners must remember that strikes nowadays will
not have tue same effect IN former times wESn they
were resorted TO by the as means OF raising codi
in price the aud thereby eventually GIVING
them higher wages This shall not be the case now. We
can undoubtedly control TIE market aud We intend mat
coal shall at the price TO the consumer ~ the
end Of the strike matter how distant hat may be- as
II would he under ordinary circumstances so also du-
ring the strike t shall not be made preteXt TOR an IN
crease in prices The strike will not only hurt the COM
pany and miners but through them the general interests
m the country indubItabe TACT that the miners
will lose more week by striking than they would
In "A whole under the reduction suggested ny me
was very loath he drawn into the controversy not
being member OF the committee, aud do not KNOW wha
,uflIp p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-19
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Is, 1874.
The representatives OF the Republican party in the
Maryland Legislature called the President on satur
day to pay their respects Col. Suit presented brief
address 70 the President expressive Of confidence
administration and also assuring him OF their IN
dorsement OF his recent nomination of Judge Williams
be Chlef-Justice. The President, in thanking them
for the compliment Of their VISIT said lie glad that
Tho Rel publican parry had presented 40 snowy 'front.' Ia
e Rislatcn the part of their political opponents
An official communication from the Secretary OF the
Treasury gives statement OF the total amount Of
money received temporary loan under the acts Of
Feb 2 March H. and July H. 1861 and the act OF June
80 1854 From March 81, 1862 10 June 20 Of the
wear SIG O9O,997 and the redemptiUns
largest amounts outstanding March 81 1896.
Which time 1t had reached the OF tlljsi5Us. The
the specially provided for the redemption OF this
loan, s47.07A,5'4 were used
The Chief OF the Bureau Of Statistics furnishes state.
ment showing the quantity OF wheat and wheat flour
imported into Great Britain from Russia and the
ni,ed States respectively jane l. 1860 TO Sept 80
,ss The total amount OF wheat and -four from Russia
- given at g33,3iJ.JH bushels, and from the United
states 27i65,,lb4 bushels The bushels Of wheat are
computed at co pounds per bushc The bushels OF -four
are computed ON ne OASIS oi loS pounds OF wheat To one
bundredweight OF houi'
The House met in Committee Of the Whole for
ceneral discussion on miscellaneous topics. Mr. Rnsk
IReo. Wis., in the chair. Speeches made By Mr..
u.rris ulei GA on the subject of Civil rights, by
Msssrs Kelley Qiep PENN, TowDseBd tRcp.. Penn
ana Bnrchard tep, ILL on the question finance anu
currency. Tue House ADJOURNED AZ t:l5.
Senator Crozier, Representative Lowe. and exUnted
States Attorney Horton OF Kansas candidates for
the United states Judgeship made by the resig
naiion of Judge Delahay Mr.. Horton seems to have
ihe .dyaniagc thus tar and IT Is thought VIII ap
pointed this week
The Commissioner OF Patents yesterday, heard arcn
ON the application for the extension of the Morris
and Brown patent for breach-lOadne firearms. ". W.
eae,t ppeared for the applicants, and Mr.. stoughtOn
NJ Srw.York for smith and Wesson. who oppose the
extension.
The Mr. Chittenden who appeared before the Banking
and Currency Committee Friday last, aud spoke in
fyo, nj free panhng was not the gster Of the
Tro,snrv nat Mr. T. H. ChitiondeD, the we'll known
merchant 81 New York.
Tue Indian Peace Commissioners were at the ENecu
tive Mansion ON saturday and had conference OF about
buIl AN hour with the iTetIdcut IDdaD matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-19
FOREIGN NOTES.


The railway viaduct at Zoquella, Spain, fell
on Saturday aud SO workmen killed.
Senor Quijano, n lawyer, and Senior Penal
yer planter have been arrested in Cuba the charge
OF being Carlist agents They VIII be tried by court
martial
The official report of the engagement on
the 9Th OF January Puerto Principe Cuba, states
that 800 insurgents made an attack o spanish
soldiers who out foa1ng, killed - OF them aud
wounded three.
Ex-Prcsident Theirs, in reply to the address
sent hun by the French California, said; 81 admire
very much the hne album which contained the ex'
preston OF your sentiments In regard II Is mag
nl1cent specimen OF the natural wealth Of the State In
which you dwell, and is nc the same time brilliant evil
dence Of the and talent OF the artists who repre-
sent among you the national genius. have for long
time watched the labors OF the ourishing colony which
YOU have founded on fertile soil OF America and ap
plauded the happy efforts by which. in honorng your
selves you honor the and nag OF dear father
land know how well you have remained French
men despite the distance separating YOU from France.
and the manner wherein your patriotism WAS mani
tested during the sad trials through which We have
passed know how you contributed 10 every way, 10
the defense OF our invaded country, and also
Bile OF YOUR OF patriotic efforts IN
the true path OF duiy when sought to establish in
France the conservative Republc-the only form Of
government which. seems 10 meets the desires OF
the country aud is calculated 20 end the discors which
disturb weaken her The majority of the National
Assembly has judged otherwise ~ bowed Ia its de-
cision, but Withdrawing. retained my convictions
aud still hold them Ii any thing needed
rn them IL would be the spectacle Of the rutess con-
entions daring the past sN months and the UNANIMOUS
Endorsement OF tho popular voice emphatiealD. eN
pressed whenever IL has been consulted Believe me,
dear eountrymen, that tins voice VIII sooner or
later be heard and that France must be gwen the Re
public she demands. and OF which you daily experience
the benent On American soh.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-19
BLOODY EXPLOITS OF A WISCONSIN MrRpERER.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 17.-RObert Turner OF Po-
os Grant County, Wis, has been arrested for the muir
der OF his brother Albert The murdered man killed
with an AK head being nearly severed from his body
as he was coming Of mineral hole in which he had
been work The murderer then called another brother
named Newton and, showing the bloody AK threatened
TO Kill hun Instantly unless be would swear TO assist III
putting the body away and to preserve silence Newton
assented but the first opportunity lie escaped 10 10
toei where he gave the alarm. The murderer fed 10
Lancaster, bat was puXued arrested. and lodged III
prison. where attempted the life OF his keeper
Tue body Of Oney Nicely age a. OF Eenboro' mas sce
been found under circumstances sno"ihs c""r'y 'ha'
he was murdered by Turner with an AK Inc prisoner
has also confessed crcumstantiay the murder OF two
trauoers and boasts that his victims number nearly a..