davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-06-10
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lGafeL gieurs SpaAGn6iars GnaItld5.
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2O2 giOrb gisrit Ghaer, philadelphia,
NpVlI 20, 1875-15,
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-06-10
Bolts unb Sua.nS. .@Grifl.n.

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Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-06-10
NtesIeb & &utberforO,

(Na&fofstr BON Scott Gtbtr,)
gtttttt BEN publlIam 6tit Stcblsu an aus
otn btLisn wlinen, unb jpnr 9sllfbi. Seine
GrtTd'Buablung ipirb ptrIangt um 3pbIfn
IN bic Itatr abinllefern. Sir bic @unli bss
wubliIanis ptrbsn fis bnnEbar itin.
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SlraBt. Der Soplens iln6 9OI,bof an btl
Ode btr MdrfI uub Canal SlraBs.
9aTrisburs, San. % ,'75ir.-R6
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-06-10

SerlI6ert in Der @ermania
Sic alteitt, rri5Hc naO aaberIaiFgRe
Deutfcbc
Seuer8erfi i6crun95 s@cicQf6 daft
In ben Der. 9taaten.
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fur Sarrisbarg unS lImaCgCne.
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fiir SallicabstnrB nnb llmsrSenb.
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fly Ganfaftr uRb umseBtnS.
RaF SfTrt: 9irp. A3 gEnTnnt Sirnbt
Tr. 0Sm. &ie8mann,
lI!2 @Grp gGcp, rate ter 0rCnt SrNFG
9arriStur8, ga.
Ntbrudr %. lS75.--IJ.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-06-10
8ebinsunsen Der anseisen

an,sissn werbsn sinsriidi mic fUIOt:
9tf&dftS.au3ttetn bsint Sabr cher
fir tiatn GbsII hts 9abrss:
3 3GRouaie. 6 Wouait. IL Ronatt.
Gin 3oa $i.00 $500 $1,000
3pei 3ua 700 1900 1000
Drd 3oa 1000 1900 $500
ubsfgentbum, per16uIi&ts 81.
aenituu,- unb aagtmsine Anieistn 10
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NJ Vile Yrieir, WiitbeiIuugrn M. mI0rn
Eit fOIst abrsliiri BsrSsn:
J. George Ripper,
20. Box 10
HARRISBURG, PA.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-06-10
6ambur8>GmtriFanif&s
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"1olfatia" ~8tfpbaIta".
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8trtinists StaatensVUa
Omitted States Mail)
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Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-06-10
9CrmaniG
Sycncr ScrF6ernllgs=
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BON
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Sfficc: $50. 175 SrcaowaV.

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8tfsrSirt fur 8trIuRs, 77,592.72
8aarr rtbsri&uB, 39S,75O.l9
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-06-10
G. j. lilhnrN G Rnns.

No, 81 WTpabtDap, WtwsYprE
Wir tsf&iftIgru uns felt BEN Sabre 1917 mil
benz Brriauf pUn 8tGItIn auf @urcpa une
nit au5idbIunesn SOn GjsiOrrn In ittem
Srts DtuiitIaubs, bic Sru @mpfinatrn frtI
inS Snus atbrdhi prrbrnj
fsrner aIs alletnlgc
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-05-29

honor in life. Teach then that
excess of any kind brings no true
pleasure but only lasting dishonor
and disgrace. But never attempt
coercion, for it only recoi1s. AS
to the abandoned soakers, those
who make a daily exhibition OF
beastly drunkenness on our streets,
the interests of society demand
that they should be shut up and
taken care OF. Coercion in their
case becomes necessary, because
they have lost all power of sell
control, if they ever had any, and
have become a public scourge.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-05-29

personal examina-
ton of the western minis and will
extend his examination as to the
best locality for the new western
mint. Chicago, Cincinnati, st.
Louis, Omaha and other cities
will be competitors.
A resolution of the Senate pro-
vides for such examination, the re.
suits to be reported to the Presi-
dent for transmission to Congress
as preliminary of legislation on
the subject. The refinery at the
new California Mint construction
which is under the supervision
of Professor Rogers of Philadel
phia will be completed in ninety
days.
Temporary Q. M. General Appoint
ed.
WASHINGTON, May 27.-Gener
al Rufus Ingalls, has been ordered
to act as OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
during the absence Of Genera
Meigs on European special SER
vice.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-05-29

AS anything regarding the bor-
ing artesian wells is interesting
to Arizonans, we copy the follow
ing from the Los angeles Star {!
"a NEW WELL BoRER. Mr..
J. M. Creal is engaged in putting
the finishing touches upon an in
ventiOn of his own, which, if it
prove to be all that is claimed for
it, will work an entire change in
the business of sinking artesian
wells, which is destined to be-
come one of the most important
industries of the State. Mr..
Crears invention proposes to do
away entirely with the present
system of poles, and to operate an
angur by the application of the
force of gravitation in a novel and
powerful manner which it would
be difficult to describe intelligibly
without diagram. The auger
is attached to a circular cylinder
weighing about 100 pounds, with
in which is spiral shaft work
ing in cog-wheels, by which the
rotary motion is obtained. The
augur is enclosed in a bucket, at
the bottom in which are valves
through which the sand and dirt
ascend until it is full and the sig
nal is given to raise the apparatus,
when the valves close and the
and the load of dirt is brought to
the top by means Of rope work
ed by horse power. Mr. Creal has
filed a caveat, and expects to have
his work far enough advanced to
make working test in a week OF
ten days. He is for the present
at Mangin's machine shop or
1 Spring street."
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-05-29
NEW YORK.
The Six Million Suit Against
Tweed.
863@974


Tweed.
New York, May % "A motion
for a bill Of particulars in the six
million suit against VIM. NJ.
Tweed was to have been argued
in the Supreme court at Chambers
to-day. On the case being called
Judge Lawrence, stated that he
considered himself disqualified
from hearing the motion on the
ground Of having been consulted
as counsel in regard to the Keyson
bills. He therefore set the hear
ing to the first Monday in June,
when another Judge will hold
court.
Suit orihe Pacific Mali CO.--A galnst
the Panarnatss abroad Co.
New York, May 27.-It is stat
ed that the new Pacific Mail Di-
rectOr5 have resolved to COM
mence suit for breach of contract
against the Panama Railroad
Company, claiming 100000 dollary
damages.
The Argument in the Beecher and
Elton case.
NEW YORK, May 27.-Judge
Porter concluded his argument in
the Breecher and TiItOn case yes
terday and William Evarts COM
menced his address to the jury to :
day.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-05-29
BY TELEGRAPH.
SpeciuI 10 tie g Sentinel. .
Foreign and Domestic.
SAN FRANCISCO.

Another SuIcfde--RepubIi Pri-
mary EIection---NJining Stocks
NaarIket---Ofilcers of steamship
Company to Wear Uniform.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 26,-Col.
F. J. Sims, a gentleman about 40
years of age committed suicide
yesterday afternoon at No. 81,
Second ST., where he had been a
resident since the 21st inst. The
deceased took morphine, and he
was discovered too late to Obviate
the effects of the drug. Papers
found on his person show that he
has been the business manager of
the Havana, Gu. Adventure. On
him were several railroad papers
in his name for the State of Geor-
gia, In his pocket was also found
a dispatch from San Jose, asking
him to come down and go over to
Santa Cruz.
The Republican primary cleo
tian passed off very quietly. A
light vote was polIed and the
Gorham party had things their
own way without opposition.
The mining stocks market is
quiet to-day. Crown Point and
BeIcher are better.
The officers of the Goodall, Mel
son & Perkins Steamship Compa-
ny are to wear uniform.
Improvement la Mining Stocks.
There was an improved feeling
in the stock market to-day. Ophir
went up to so, Grown Point went
to 35 and BeIcher to 81.
Gold and Greenbacks. g.
Gold in New York. 1l6.
Greenb 1cks in San Francisco,
863@874.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-05-29
Married Twins.

A reporter of the Cincinnati
Enquirer describes the pleasure
he recently experiedced in watch
ing a couple of newly married
twin brides who are stopping at
the Gibson house at that city.
They were at supper and nice
little party the four made. The
bridegrOOms are brothers, but not
twins. 1t is not often in a life
time that one is permitted to see
two brothers married to twin SIS
tiers. The husbands are easily dis
tinguished the one from the 9TH
er. The elder one wears full
Whiskers, while the younger has
simply a mOustache. The trouble
to be apprehended is in the same
ness OF the wives, and a very
pretty sameness it is. To use a
hOmely pharse they are alike as
two peas. To describe one would
be to describe both. They are of
medium size, perfect brunettes,
dress exactly alike and seem to be
about twenty years old. Beauty
has richly endowed these fair
brides and placed its dimpled
seal in the cheeks of each. How
in the order of human passions, it
came to pass that either of the
husbands could fall in love with
his wife without falling in love at
the same time with her sister
passes the scribe's understanding.
1t was suggested that each of the
brothers fell in love with both of
the sisters, and to settle the mat.
ter put their sweetheart in bag,
shook 'em up and drew cuts for
the one that came up first. 1t
seemed impossible that either of
the brothers could know to which
one of the twins he was married.
They came to supper, and by judi.
ciOus assortment were seated each
at the right hand side of her
husband. When they were out
of the DINING room one couple
was allowed TO get some distance
in advance before the other start
ed, to prevent confusion.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-05-29
THE RAILROAD.

In our last issue we spoke of the
probability.of the early construc-
ton of railroad to Yuma. Some
doubts have been expressed as to
the intention of the Central Pa
cif1c Company making Yuma its
objective point. The San Francis
co Chronicle prints'an account of a
long interview with Ex-Governor
Stanford, the great. railroad mag
nate, from which it seems that
they arestaiming for Yuma. and
even for the Rio Grande. We
extract as follows:
Governor Stanford said: From
Los Angeles the road is projected
through the county of San Ber-
nardino TO its first objective point,
Fort Yuma, upon the Colorado.
1t is already finished to the San
GOrgonio pass, where we again
encounter heavy work and where
we have strong force employed.
From San GorgOnio to the Colora.
do the distance is 166 miles, of
which 80 are now under contract
and in the process of construction.
Altogether we are employing g.
500 men in railroad building. The
distance from San Francisco to
Yuma is 730 miles.
Rep0rter-When will you reach
the Colorado?
Mr.. ,St0nford-In fifteen months
from to-day we shall water our
engines at that river. We shall
then have secured the Arizona
trade, and the San francisco mer-
chant will then begin to ap-
preciate what we are doing. The
Arizona trade will, when devel-
oped, rival that of Nevada, and
Nevada is now San Fr0nciScO'S
best customer.
-Rep0rter-Do you intend to rest
at Fort Yuma?
ON To THE RIO GRANDE.
NJ. Stanford = Certainly not ;
our second objective point is the
banks Of the Rio Grande. From
the Colorado to the Rio Grande is
$50 miles; the road passes through
Southern Arizona and New Mex
leo, skirts the States of Sonora and
Chihuahua-the richest mineral
States in the world, and all of
them Astounding in the best of
agricultural and grazing lands.
The Mexican Government has al
ready graifted'a franchise from its
Capital to the northern boundary
of chihuahua. Another charter
is conceded and the work COM
menced from the port of Guaym9s
to the northern part of Sonora.
The distance flOm the city of
Mexico to San Francisco is 1000
miles.
Reporter-Is there no danger,
Governor, that Guaymas may be-
come an important rival to San
Francisco /?
Mr. Stdlaford-Guaymas is an
excellent harbor, and the country
back of it is favorable to railroad
construction. 1t did threaten San
Francisco, but that danger is pass
ed. Our road, going in to the east
of it, will take the trade that with
arlier railroad facilities would
have gone to Guaymas. 1 do not
doubt that the great bulk of the
trade of. the valley of Mexico may
be diverted to San Francisco when
this system of roads shall be car
ried out.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-05-29
PENNSYLVANIA.

Republican State Convention.
PHILADELPHIA, May 81. In
the Republican State Convention
yesterday General John F. Hart
ranft was renOminated for Cover
nor, by reclamation. A resolution
repudiating the third term idea,
was adopted. Great harmony and
enthusiasm prevailed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-05-29
SAN DIEGO.

Unpleasa ntness Between Generals
Logan and Sherman.
SAN DIEGO, May 28.-The Union
of this morning publishes the fol-
lowing: General Logan threatens
to write a reply to that part OF
Greneral Shermans recently pub
lished, memoirs which refers to
himself and General Frank Blair,
General Logan regards Shermans
.critisism as impungning his abili-
ties as soldier, if mot his courage.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-05-29

THE nights are glorious for sleep
just now. The Angels enfold us
in their star dimpled arms and
watt US to the bright shores of
immortal glory, where we revel
in unspeakable delights until the
time for waking comes, when we
must return to earth. That is
what comes of having clear con-
science. Sometime We'll go to
those bright shores to stay, and
return to this dull earth no more.
The sooner the better.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-05-29

The Japanese are fast becoming
civilized after the fashion which
has so distinguished the people OF
the United States, or many OF
them holding high positions. The
people OF Yokohama were very
much excited, a little less than q
month ago, by an act which, with
In few years, has been very COM
mon In this country, to wit 4: the
robbing of a bank and an attempt
at escape. Two men attached to
the French Band-one of them its
cashier, an Italian named CanteIli,
and the other Jap named Swa-
by-had robbed the bank and es-
capped. But they were pursued
by a fast steamer and an officer
and six men from the British cor.
vette IhGl5a. UnIuckily for the
refugees, the wind did not spring
up In season. They had purchased
vessel and were off. But the
steamer overlook them, the cap
ture was inevitable, and the two
defaulters or thieves went down
into the cabin and deliberately
committed suicide. Some thirty
tour thousand dollars, besides
JeWelry, was found on board the
vessel. The two miserable men,
or what remained of them, their
bodies, were buried at night.
Some of our American Bank rob-
bers would have done better for
themselves than that. But, then,
Japan is surrounded by water,
and is small country compare
lively. Our fellows would have
gone to the West Indies or Spain,
where no Extradition Treaty
could have reached them. The
Japs will learn in time how to do
such things better.-AttG.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-05-29

Not a great many evenings
since there was a mad woman on
the outgoing Austin and Battle
Mountain stage. There was blood
in her eye, and she was in ,pur.
suit of her husband. He had
started out for the railroad the
day before, without informing
his better half that he was going
in search of fresh fields and pas
lures new; but he had left his
trunk to he forwarded by a friend.
The lady found out when the
trunk would leave, and made up
her mind to keepit company, and
the stage that carried it likewise
carried her. The ReUeiLLe says
there was an expression on her
face as she took her seat in the
stage which plainly Saids: eff he
gets the trunk, he'll get me too;
and if he don't get me he won't
get any trunk."-Alt0.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-05-29
WASHINGTON.
The Sioux Chiefs on Hand

The Sioux Chiefs on Hand.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-The
Sioux chief American Horse, u
and Ave of his followers returned
to the Fremont House to-day.
The President has arranged for q
meeting with the Sioux to-mor-
row at the White House, at which
he proposes to make proposition
to them relating to business upon
which they are here. >.
Operations I'm the NTints--Encreased
Facilities for coinage.
WASHINGTON, May 81. - The
facilities of the New York ASSAY
Office for parting bullion will soon
be increased to three times its
present capacity. This will re-
move one of the difficulties of
procuring a sufficient amount of
silver bullion for coinage. The
San Francisco and Carson MINIS
are running on gold coin and trade
dollars and the Philadelphia Mint
on divisions of dollars. DIR. Len
dorman will, on the 10th of June,
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-05-29
BOSTON.
Mysterious and Fatal ExpIosIo

Mysterious and Fatal Explosion.
BOSTON, May 27.-Lewis' drug
store on Washington street, was
the scene of a terrific explosion
last night. The building was
completely demolished. Four
persons persons were killed out
right, three seriously wounded
and twenty-one received slight
injuries. The cause of the explo.
sion is unknown.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-05-29
One Gambler Kills Another.

SALT LAKE, May Is John G..
Virgins, a railroad three card
monte man, at 2 O'clock this morn
ing, shot and killed John Kream-
er, known as Dutch John.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-05-29
LONDON.
Conspiracy to Assassinate Bis
marck.

LONDON, May 25.-fhe Daily
Neaos special from Vinda says that
a person was arrested in that city.
who was the bearer Of an anony-
mous:letter containing an offer to
assassinate Bismarck for million
forms. The writer of the letter
is unknown.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-05-29

A Yankee editor says: "If the
party who plays the ACCORDION in
this vicinity at nights will only
change his tune occasionally, or
sit where we can scald him when
the engine has steam on, he will
hear of something to his advan-
tage,n
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-05-29

THE temperature up to this
time has been exceedingly plea
SAINT in Yuma. At no time has it
been oppressively hot.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-05-29
PRUSSIA.
Law Passed suppressiIg Con-
vents.

BERLIN, May % The upper
house of the PruSsian Diet has
passed a bill for the suppression
of converts and relative to the
administration of the church pro-
perty. The Government fearing
a disturbance forbids professions
in honor of the Pope's jubilee.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-05-29

THE freshest and best Drugs,
Medicines, and Fancy Articles for
sale at Geo. Martins Drug Store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-05-29
RHODE ISLAND.
Election of Governor.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., May 25.-
The General Assembly to-day
elected Henry Lippet Governor.
and Henry 7. Lesson Lieutenant
Governor.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-05-29

PLENTY of Pinole, Panecha and
Chile for sale at Neahr's.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-05-29
ROAD STATION RECEIPTS

Bz1nk Forage receipts,
Very important to Station Keepers, and
printed in the form require BY the latest
Military orders, on hand and for sale Ct
THE SENTINEL OFFICE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-23
BY w. Goddin,
Raal Estate Agent aod Aucionae1,
Eleventh aud Bank streets.

TRUSTgE'S SALE OF. THAT SALUA-
i BILE pnUPRRTY KNOWN As TIE "CHFS-
TER HOTtL,n ON THE RICHMOND AND PE.
TERSBUHf RAILfosD, THtkDrES MILES
FROM klgIaIOND AND NINE MILES From
PETERSBURG.-as trustee in rhe dped or trust
from w. II. Hayward and wife ,bearin1 date Isl OF
Decemb+Se 1860. duly recorded III Chesterfield
County Cont. shall. In execution tEeIet1, pro-
ceed 10 sen at public auction. GU the premises, ~
the village OF Chester, OF MONDAY d" gym OF
March. 1878. nj IL oclGc. AN. without rr2iru
to weat ie, that truly yalua1e properly located as
above, consisting OF II LOT OF , AREc AND
THREE-QUA nTER ACRtS, on whlrs Stands
large apa excellent HOTEL. contssuipg about
,h,rtet. rooms: pesidcs. I W. HAND sOhE COT
TAGts and 4 STOkEItUUSf, with several ou,.
buildiaassuitabe for smcls Al esiaDiis SHcht Ihls
properiSIs well located for q h0tes or Gara,ns-
schU1;IUr college. being so ACCESSIBLE Oh lea"inS
railroad. Lgr #usN ... .s-
Tk ANS Enough IN each, TO d.!ray costs ~ SAFE
and tD pay OF the balance pa tuile % Three DoI"s,
bengabout " 430. me cre'it-paYmeuis ~ De Is
follows: lSt. TO satisfy Il tOnd fog II 900 datei
lst or Dece1bsr, $50, bearing iutxrest from date
at aie rate ri six per cctst per .anEam unlI paI
ard p,s,,lslr The Ist dry Of Uce nber. 1879: --
TO SATISFY another bon1fGr 81 900 GATED aua Deaf
Ing interest as aforesaid, ard payable t.e ~ "a
o. DxceIrber. 1876; ana Sd. To satsiN ahotiei
tana for 81 900 cate ID 0eii g Int rest IS so
said, aiG payable the Ist IL December. loi alI
40 TO the re maiuder, any, on such trims as saa
be announced on day OF sale. The "hois cfsc"-
payms,s to be securedby deed OF trust on ti,s 9n"
perty. WILLIAM a"n m.,.,sa
L NH S-tts ifhS'Ce'