davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-08-12

-"What arc you danclng around Tor
inquired bootblack yesterday, of boy
acquaintance whose face was covered
with smiles, and who was executing a
double-shuffle. "Glory huff fur one
day. replied the lad, jumping still high
er, "cow got into the garden this morn
ing and tramped every bed as fiat as yer
hat, and I won't have to pull 4 weed this
GIL mmerw
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-08-12

cstssYCIIoMANCY. oi; SOUL CHARMING"
How c;iin: x Eay :;Scinatc and gain the
love and affections 81; any person they ch"h>e, III
stantly This ali possess. free, by hail, for
- cents together wi:h 4 Marriage Guide, Esyl-
tian Oracle. Dreams, Hints 10 Ladies, etc l"h,-
oOO sold: ! queer book. Address 1. "lLLlAM
IL CO., Publishers, i'hilalclphia.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-08-12

"Jessie, what was Joe's arm doing
around your waist when you were at the
front gate last night ?" asked a precocious
boy of his sister. ellis arm wasn't
around my waist; 1 won il belt from him,
and he was taking my measure" replied
The indignant young lady.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-04-10
END OF VOLUME III.

This issue closes the third vol ume of the ARIZONA SENTINEL.
 Whatever may have been it's course, whatever may have been its influence, is a matter of record in its files. This we can say in all candor, that since we have been at the helm the paper has been conducted with honesty of pur- pose and with a sincere desire to help in promoting the best inter estS of the Territory and of civili- zation. Our editorial articles have been written by ourself, and whatever their merits or de- merits, whatever their ability or weakness, they are ours, and we alone are responsible for them. Truth is, ever has been and ever will be our highest aim. We have been courteous to all and studiously avoided personalities No good man has been offended at anything that we have written. If.bad men have, it is but natural, for
 "No rogue e'er felt the halter draw,
 With good opinion of the law"
 Considering the tightness of the times we are much gratified at our steadily increasing circulation, and We take this occasion to thank those kind friends and patrons who have so nobly stood by us. We shall in the future as in the past, endeavor to publish a live paper, devoted to the interests of the Territory and to a true civili- zation.
 The excellent typographical ap- pearance of the SENTINEL is due to the skill of our accomplished and energetic young foreman, J. M. Ballesteros. Considering our old type, we point to our columns with pride.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-04-10

ment and skill yourself, do not be too proud to accept advice from those who do, and when you have perfected your plans and embark ed in your chosen business, stick to it. Don't get discouraged. Never give up the ship. Have faith in God and humanity. Be. lieve in the universal Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of man. Remember, "blessed are they who hold out to the end"
 These. only these are truly great,
 These are the conquerers of fate.
 Who wien they lay their armor down
 Shall enter, and receive the crown"
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-04-10
TUCSON.
days past

Gov. SaffOrd going to Prescott.
 Centennial Tea Party--GoId from
 the Vulture Mfnes--Encourag-
 ing Mining Reports.
 TUCSON, April Ex-Governor Stafford expects to leave here for Prescott and Mohave next Mon- day, to be absent several weeks. r Mrs. l.. c. Hughes is success fully working up a tea party in behalf of the centennial, to come off on the 18th inst.
 MT. Smith, ,ofthe Vulture mines, brought six thousand dollars in gold here this week, and expend- ed it for goods with different merchants,
 The very best reports, come in from all mining districts and at no time has there been more en- terprise in mining affairs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-04-10
MINES AND MINING.

Much activity is displayed in
 mines along and near the river
 now.
 The Picacho mill is nearly rea- dy to run. MT. Woodruff, the superintendent, took up on the
 GilG, last Wednesday, the balance of the necessary supplies. The Gild, also took up two large wa gons and about 10000 tbs. of bar ley belonging to MT. David Neahr, who has the contract for hauling the ore from the Picacho mine to the mill. MT. FredIey will have the management of MT. Neahr's teams, and a better man could not have been selectei. The work will be done right.
 OA the opposite side of the riv- CT, in the Castle Dome mines, a vast amount of fargentiferous ore is being taken out. There is room fer any number of smelting fur naces and plenty of ore to sup, ply them forever. This ore is al- most pure metal. Let San Fran cisco capitalists and smelting men take notice. Further up the riv- CT, in all the mining districts of the Wallapai country. there seems to be great activity. New machin- cry continues to go up by every steamer. The steamer GiLG, which started up last Wednesday, had on b0ardalarge amount of machin- cry and supplies for those mines, Capitalists are taking hold at last and good times are confidently predicted in the near future.
 By a private letter to Capt. POlhamus, from a gentleman upI the river, we learn that U. $. Senator Jones has paid two hun dred and forty thousand dollars for mining interests in the Walla- pal country, and is shipping machinery and supplies for active operations. From other parts of the Territory we hear better re- ports than ever before The old mines are being worked with re- newed vigor and new and rich discoveries are continually being made.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-04-10
BY TELEGRAPH.
Special k0 Me "' Sentinel. {"
Territorial Disp 4tches.
MARICOPA WELLS.

Movement of Freight Trins--3sicla
 Prospects of GOIa and %ilver--
 Camp Meeting at Phenlx--Col' WOOlsey to Address the Sinners!
 We Expect that is a Big s'Goke''
 Ed. Sentinel.
 MARICOPA WELLS, April S. Lord and Williams train passed west from here this morning.
 Prospectors are bringing in ex- cellent gold and silver ore almost daily.
 Colonel K. s. Woolsey and wife, of Stanwix, and NIT. Decker and wife, of Gila Bend, left here for Phoenix this morning to attend the camp meeting. Colonel Wool sey, is to address the people pre- sent Sunday at I2 o'clock noon text, mo man knoWeth when the son of man cometh." A big time is expected.
 Weather clear and pleasant. Has been cool and windy for some days past.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-04-10
Foreign and Domestic.
SAN FRANCISCO.
NitrO-Glyeerfne Explosion and l. SsE
 of Life.

NftrO-Glyeerine Explosion and l. Ssk Of Life. SAN FRANCISCO, April 7.-At three o'clock this afternoon a lot of nitro-glycerine at Hathaway's wharf warehouse, exploded with terrific force shaking that portion of the city like an earthquake and doing immense damage to the surrounding buildings. Sew eral persons lost their lives. AL ready five bodies have been taken out and several more are being looked for. There was large quantity of oil stored in the ware- house, which was ignited by the explosion and is still burning. The Fire Departmen were en- gag sed at 8 fire in another part of the city when the alarm was sounded. The loss is very heavy. Extraordinary Cold Weather in
 California Injury to the Fruit
 Crop.
 SAN FRAFCIsCO, April 7.-The cold snap is succeeded by frosty weather. There has been an ex. traOrdinary spell of cold weather throughout the country. The fruit crop, has suffered consider ably.
 Arrival of General Crook aud Staff.
 SAN FRANCISCO, April 8.-Gen- eral Crook and staff have arrived nere and are at the Lick House.
 Senator Sargent's reception last night was quite an ovation.
 Gold and Greenbacks.
 Gold in New York. 1148.
 Greenbacks in San Francisco, 873@884.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-04-10
SAN DIEGO.

Death ofMr. Lawre1ce--serious A C.
 cident to a Lady.
 SAN DIEGO, April 8.-Mr. Law. renee, Wells, Fargo & Co.'S. Agent at this city, died last night.
 A serious accident happened Mrs. Craigue, wife of the proprie- tor of the Horton house, this morning. She fell through a sky light, over the kitchen, some 20 or P feet.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-04-10
LOS ANGELES.

Cold Weather--CrOps Dam maged.
 Los ANGELES, April 7,-Serious damage to the crops is reported. There was three quarter (2) of an .inch of ice last night.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-04-10
NOTICE.

Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Supervisors of Yuma county at their regular meeting on Monday, the 5th day of April, A. D. 1875, for the board of County Prisoners from the 18th day ofMay, 1875 to the 18th day of May, 1876 bidders will state in their proposals, how much per diem for each prisoner fed, (two meals to be given per day), payable in County Warrants.
 Bids will be received until l 1 o'clock of said day, and opened at l2 NJ. Bidders are invited to be present at the opening The Board reserve the right to reject any or all bids.
 By order of the Board.
 JAS s. SPANN,
 Clerk of Board. Yuma, A. T., February 23d. 1875. 1-t6
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-04-10
NOTICE.

I have appointed W. H. Tonge, my Agent and Attorney. to do and transact all business for me, in my name, place and stead, during my absence from Yuma.
 JOHN PALMER. Yuma, A. T., April lst, 1875. apS.t2
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-04-10
SINKING FUND,
 Yuma County.

Bids will be received for the surrender of General Fund Warrants, up to 9 P. M. of Monday, April 26th. Amount to be bid for, Five Hundred and Seventy. Two 6A00 Dollars, ($o72 60-OO).
 Bids to read Ion the value of the War. rants." viz: On the face value with se. cumulated interest to date of redemption and to be sealed proposals, directed to the Treasurer of Yuma County and marked Sinking Fund"
 Bids must conform to the above,
 A. J. FINLAY,
 Treasurer. Yuma, April 10th. 1875. t3
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-04-10
SUMMONS. In Justices Court, before William H Tonge, Justice of the Peace.
 DEMAND, $300.O0 coin. Territory of Arizona, County of Yuma FELIPE AMABISCA,
 VS.
 JESUS AMABISCA.

The Territory of Arizona send greet ing to Jesus Amabisca.
 You are hereby summoned to be, and appear, before the undersigned, Justice of the Peace for Yuma County, A. T., on TUESDAY, the (25) TWENTY-FIFrH
 DAY OF MAY,
 at the hour. of ten o'clock A. M., at the Courthouse of Yuma, Yuma County, AT, to answer the complaint of Felipe Amabis. ca, the plaintiff in this action. who says that you, Jesus Amabisca, are indebted to him in the sum of Three Hundred Dollars coin, for goods money. and freight, furnished him between the months of Aprll, 1872, and October, 1875. and more particularly described By complaint filed in this office, when he will take judgment against you, as demanded. in case you fail to appear and answer, and for the cost of this suit.
 To any Sheriff or Constable of the coun- ty of Yuma, A. T., make legal service aud due return hereof
 Witness my hand this 24th day of March A. D 1875, WILLIAM H. TONGE, ap3-H. Justice of the Peace
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-04-10
NEW TO-DAY.
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES
 FOR INDIANS IN Arizona and New Mexico.


 OFFICE OF INDIAN AFFAIRS,
 March 18th, 1875. SEALED PRoPoSALS, Tn duplicate, will be received at No. g.. White St :, New York until 12 o'clock Nj of Tuesday, the 27th day of April, 1875. for furnishing the fol- lowing-named articles required for issue to Indians at the agencies named COLORADO RIVER AGENCY. (ARIZoNA) 1000, 900 pounds gross, good merchantable
 Beef Cattle on the hOOf. 360,000 pounds xxx Flour I2,000 pounds Coffee. (sreen ) 24,000 pounds good Brown Sugar. CAMP APACHE AGENCY, (ARIzONA.) l,275 900 pounds gross, good merchantable
 Beef Cattle. Onithe hOOf. 275 .0O0 pounds XX Flour. 5000 pounds Coffee, (green.) l2000 pounds good Brown Sugar. O,000 pounds Corn,
 SAN CARLOS AGENCY, (AfaIZoNA) 1900 900 pounds gross, good merchantable
 Beef Cattle, on the hoof. 500 ,000 pounds xxx Flour 5000 pounds Coffee, (green.) lo,000 pounds good Brown Sugar. 100000 pounds Corn.
 CHIRICAHUA AGENCY, (ARIZONA.) 0000 pounds gross, good merchantable
 Beef Cattle, on the hOof. 100000 pounds xxx Flour. 5000 pounds Coffee, (green 6,000 pounds good Brown Sugar. 75,U00 pounds Corn,
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-04-10
STICK TO IT.

10 Ol SAShO POAOy lOA II
 implies ution, tenacity, and
 perseverance. We allude of course to sticking to those things that
 are right, and are sustained by
 the laws of morality, and justice
 and truth, For we all know that
 there are many habits indulged
 in by some men, that the less they are stuck to and the sooner they
 are abandoned the better. But in
 all proper and laudable pursuits
 there is nothing that insures suc- cess like sticking to it. Even though we should be baffied and
 meet with disappointments and disasters at every step. yet those
 who stick to it, generally conquer. But few men in the history of the
 world have ever accomplished any great thing except by indomitable perseverance. 1t is true that a few discoveries that have resulted in benefit to mankind have been made by accident or intuition. but they belong to the exception, not the rule. Nearly every achieve ment that has ever been made in science, art literature or mechan- ics, has been the result of intense application. Those master minds that sought out the great inven- tions that mark the worlds pro- gress, were those who stuck to it. No misfortune, no reverse could dishearten them. When obstacles arose before them they were not dismayed but pressed on and over came the obstacles. With them there was no such word as fail, but whatever opposition they met they conquered it. Whatever they undertook they stuck to it. Such are the men to whom the world owes it's progress. And it is just so in the acquisition off wealth. While a few men become suddenly rich, the great mass of those who acquire a competence do it by persistent application to business. They start in business and they stick to it. The reports that come of new discoveries where men can make a fortune in a day, do not lure them away, The temptation is strong but they are in legitimate business and they stick to if. Such men near ly always secure a competence | while nine-tenths of those who | are eternally pulling up stakes and rushing of to some new El Dorado, remain poor all their lives They acquire feverish excite ment that units them for legiti- mate business and they can't stick to anything. Oh how many of Us on this coast can attest the truth of this, in our own expert ence
 Reasons whole pleasure, all the joys of
 sense,
 Lie in three words health, peace and
 competence !"
 But this feverish excitement, this fitful unrest that pervadeS all new communities, especially in countries where the precious me- talS are found, renders men in- capable of enjoying perfect health or peace and seldom leads to con- petence. Now is the time for people who intend to remain in Arizona, to decide upon their business and prepare and de- termine to stick to it. Every thing is yet plastic and warm, and now is the time to mould them into proper form. Build your house where you intend it shall stand. Plant your trees where you intend they shall grow, lay out your fields in the size and shape that you intend they shall remain, bore your artesian well . on the highest part of your f ground, so that the water may r flow over the whole, do every n 4. 11~iII !
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-04-10
ROAD STATION RECEIPTS

Bzunk Forage Recespks, Very important to Station Keepers and nrinted in the form required by the latest Military orders. on hand and for sale st THE " SENTINEL " OFFICE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-08
THE COURTS.
Recorder Hacketts Charge to
the Grand Jury.

At the opening of the Court Of General Sessions yes
terday Recorder Racket delivered the following sgnil
cant CHARGE
am required by sundry special statutes to invite
your particular attention 10 certain vices and crimes.
First-Gamng houses although few, except private
clubs now appear to exist Second-Onences against
the Excise laws, although tho Commissioners seem to
handle the subject with discrimination. Third-Em
grant frauds although the preventves and safeguards
established under the earlier regimes of Castle Garden
seemed to have killed them. Fourth--LOterles but
these are entirely drawn IN States and counties where
law permits them. Fifth--Usury; although the buying
and sale OF commercial paper aud securities rs com
modties seem TO have superseded undue discounts or
interest loans SiXth-Electon misdemeanors which
just now can only relate to those which may occur
under the appointment inspectors of registrations.
In addition to these subjects invite your attention
TO the prison calendar. The Tombs Is crowded with
criminal scholars and graduates After species OF IN
terregnum to crime during the SPRING nmOr-
Atty AMI offences to have constituted throughout
The summer just ending almost an epidemic II that
word may be applied to diseased conscience ana per-
vcrted will
Let the press appropriately agitate discuss or settle
who what shall take the responsibility OF the recent
situation Our duty is deal promptly with the
presented to division of labor While giving all
reasonable doubt to alleged offenders, and preserving
invioate all constitutional safeguards personal lib
erty do not allow mawkIsh sensbllity paradoxy or
chimera interfere with the duty you to the pub
lie of whose homes, occupations property and lives
you are scntnels.
Challenge every by evidence, yet act fcarlessly
and promptly upon it, always remembering that il is
the terror OF swift and retrbution crime that
BY example deters fresh commission.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-08
POLITICAL.

IN COMPLIANCE WITH RESOLUTION PASSED AT
Il Democratic state Convention held Rochester OetO
Der and . 1871 and pursuant to call OF the Democratic
State Central Committee, ut meeting held In Saratoga
August Is 1879, the democratic electors the Eleventh
Assembly district Of the city and county New York
requested meet No. 0i2 Broadway, ON Wednesday
September = 1879, ut seven o'clock I NJ 70 elect eight
delegates from that portion Of the Eighteenth ward
braced in said Assembly district n time a
No o siAh avenue, to elect eight delegates from that
portion OF the Twenty rst ward embraced Ia said Assembly
district anu also at same time ut No I2b Eighth avenue
to elect fourteen delegates from that portion OF the Twen
tieth ward embraced said Assembly district
District Assembly Convention to be held Thursday, Sep
tember 1879 at Gcrmnna Hail. Twenty sixth street aud
Seventh avenue Tor the OF clecng three delegates
attend Dcnucatc state Convention to be held at SYRIA
september u.s. 1915 The members of the Democratic
Assembly District Committee for the Eleventh Assembly
district Will meet ut the time and place cooperate
with the Democratic electors in the purposes above
toned
By order of the District Committee.
H. q. BAGLEY, JR j. c. MARRIOTT
Secretary. Chairman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-08
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.


After calling the calendars and granting a few ex
parte orders the Supreme Court Chambers, held by
Judge Donohue, Superior Court Chambers held by
Judge Curtis, and Court OF Common Pleas Chambers
held by Chief Justice DAILY, these beng the only
branches of the State Courts session. adjourned
Of respect to the memory of the late Judge John
W. Brown of the Supreme Court. In each court brief
and feeling speeches Of culogy made.
Three suits have been Instituted against Alexander
Collie Il Co., in the Supreme Court 10 re-
cover, upon alleged drafts and bills of exchange
paid on their account, the first by the
Union Bank of Scotland to recover $l35, OBJ l5
the second by HARDWOOD Knight Il Allen to recover
$94 $50 ~, the third by the London and Westminster
Bank to recover SCI 54l IL Afdavits submitted
yesterday to Judge Donohuc setting forth that Alex
hhder Collie, the senior member OF tho firm, Is now
resident of London, England, aud William Collie, his
partner Of Manchester England orders were entered
by Judge Donohue directing the service of the sum
mons in each case by publication.
The motion for the appointment of receiver Of the
Blocker street Railroad have been heard yester-
day IN Superior Court Chambers, but was Adjourned till
today. proposition has been made that the receiver
ship SIMPLY the income Of the road to be applied
being for 500, OC0 and the latter for s24, 600
The referee IN the divorce suit MOught by w. +. Van
Houten against hls wife, Josephine Van Houlrn found
IN favor Of the wife, and application made on her
behalf to compel the paintl To pay the referees fees
500 which granted. The fees not being paid over
the wilcs counsel applied To Chief Justice DAILY in the
Common Pleas Court yesterday for order to compel
Sewe Parker, the husbands counsel to pay the
referee In support OF the motion affidavit Of Van
Houten was submitted that, in compliance with th
order Of the Court he had handed his counsel 500 with
the express understanding that II was the referees
fees. The Chief Justice made an order that Parker
hand the money within twenty-iour hours or be
adJudgcd guilty Of contempt Of court
The will OF Mrs. Margaret Johnston Bard sister OF
Mr. John Taylor Johnston and OF Mr. James Boorman
Johnston, leaving a considerable amount OF real and
personal estate to near relatives, was admitted to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-08
DIABOLICAL CRUELTY.
A HORSES TONGUE CUT OUT AND THE ANIMAL
STABBED.

HORSE s TONGUE CUT OUT AND THE ANIMAL
STABBED.
About hafpast four O'Clock yesterday morning Will
lam n. Castle carman, of No. 619 Hudson street,
left his team of horses standing pier No. 81 North
River while he went TO attend to other business.
When he returned his attention called by his little
boy to the fact that of the horses was bleeding
badly from the mouth. Upon examination he dis
covered that of the horses had his tongue
close to the roots, had been stabbed twice the jaw,
in the neck and once in the left flank man by
the name of William Stuart, residing the of
West and Horatio streets, and who standing
when the discovery made, at arrested on
suspicion of having committed the brutal act, for the
following ns:-Stuart works, at odd times, for
man by the name of Jack Kingsley who drives for
Messrs. Hall d Co., No. $50 Greenwich street Kings
ley has been In the habit for time past of
bling with Castle bur recently Castle refused TO allow
him the privilege any longer. At this Kingsley got
mad and sworc he would have revenge, and abused
Castle in the most shameful manner A few
days ago he called on Castle at his stable
and chattcd with him in regard to the
value of his horses being very particular TO lind out
which he valued the most highly. and in answer
to the question told that horse called Barney
was the most valuable horse IN the stable and this
was the poor brute which had been so fcarfuly man.
gcd. Mr. Castle thinks, and is endeavorng lind evil
dcnce that Kingsley hired tins poor lllterate fellow
Stuart to MAIN his horse in revenge for not being al
taken the Toinbs where, after hearing he was re-
manGed back to the station house, and Captain Calrcy
OF the Filth precinct requested notify Mr. Dergh
Of the facts. The case will come up to-day Tor trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-08
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
VI Y htlnl htl AlaN
BURGLARY.

John Arnold, who was jointly indicted with man
named Harris, tried found guilty of completely
in burglariousy entering the saloon of Leo banners,
No 236 West Nineteenth street on the night the 25th
Of july when cigars and liquors, valued at $40
Stolen me accused admitted upon coss-examnation,
that he had been arrested or seven times which led
the Recorder to impose the scvercst penalty the law
allowed, which was live years in the State Prison