davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-11-03

), le han sid0 entregadas al seIlor ar
S,Oo de Santiago de Cuba las bulas ]
sdiO. El senor director de Gracia ]
ftieia de dicho ministerio, pas6 4 cas-.
ST.. Martin de Herrera con objeto dc
asr en- sus manos los citados documen-
! Ia insignia de arzobispo.
4 -Segun nuestros infomes, Ell dia IL
recibi6 del representante de Espana en-
Estados- Unidos, un importante teIe-
,ma dando cuenta de que el tituladO
sssidente Aguilera con cuatro acomPa
ntes desembarc6 el 10 en- Nueva- York
4 yapor Andes Los peri6dicos de aquel
Ia reieren las penalidades que han SUI
10 sin poder penetrar desde julio en-
/, cOstss de Cuba, por estar perfectamen-
euardadas por Il marina.
/ fsmbien referen la persecution que
p.sufrido en- Uruguay y Ia muerte de
a,Os espedicionarioss de fiebre amarillo,
ire ellos ell maau;nista Aguiar.
Hoy salen pera Cuts 1900 hombres
"a cOmpletar los 10 000 que we trataban
/ snviar en- setiembre y octubre.
4 Ia vuelta de los vapores estaran va
,Osrados y dispuestos para salir con ell
mo destino y 4 mediados de noviembre
! uOsos que produzca la Ultima quinta,
IA completar el ndmero de Is, 900 hom
: Idslsnte. No cese el Gobierno en-
la,ursr Ia conclusion de la guerra sepa-
Ina merecera bien de Ia patria. m
] De Las Noticias de Espad5a, toma-
lps ademas las que siguen:
z-Segun nuestras noticias, Y confr-
sdo la que hace tempo anticipamos,
r, Rubi ira q la isla de Cuba, con el
ricter de comisario regio, 80, 900 pesos
ueIdo y facultades omnfmodas en- ma
ss econ6micas.
g qobierno adem6s conserva al Sr. Ru-
h plaza en- el Consejo de Estado.
-Acerca de Ia alimentacion del solda
en- Cuba, 80 han cometido tales abusos,
Iun Ia Ep0ca, que ha sido precise in
ir al Sr. Rabi de facultades que abar-
b Ia administration on Gus diferentes
nos.
-HemOs dido aaegurar que los Sres.
NO, Sotclongo, Zulueta y demas cuba
que actualmente representan en- Ma
los intereses espanoles de la gran
liIs, han hecho al Gobierno un antici
is seis millones de pesos para facilitar
rGpido envio de refuerzos d dicha pro-
cia. m~gTwA @w
-Exi.ten en- Ia actualidad en- los dep6-
% 5000 hombres que estAn dispuestos
alr para Cuhs Embellishments que 10
Iporga el Gobierno.
-POr u ministerio de Ia guerra SO ba
hhicadO unA circular, disponiendo que
r6fugos cue fueren sprehendidoa he
: prisiOneros, sufran Ia pena de servir
10 ancs en- los ej6rcitos de U,tramar, y
que Sc presenter el recargo de uno a
amos, que designara la diputacion
vincial respectiva.
Sc ha disuelto la partida republican,
Use form6 de % 4 80 hombres, cogido
rmas de fuego de distintas classes y
ias blancas, municiones y demas per-
u. Il
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-06-12

We had the pleasure the other
day of drinking at the saloon of
RedOndO & Balz, about the incest
Pale Ale that we ever tasted. It
is a new thing, made expressly
for warm climates and is O. most
palatable, cooling and healthful
drink. 1t is manufactured at
Swans Brewery, San Francisco,
expressly for the house of Cutting
& Co. of that city. And here we
will make a remark that we have
often intended to make, and that
is that the growing popularity of
the house of Cutting & Co. is well
deserved, for whatever they send
out is sure to be good. whether in
the eating or drinking line.
Miners, prospeotors, travellers
and residents on the frontier, who
have so much use for canned
fruits, vegetables, meats and pic
kles, as we'll az some good and
wholesome drinks have learned
to call for Cutting & Co.'S. be-
cause in them they always are
sure to get the best. and are never
bilked or disappointed. The ex-
cellent quality of their goods and
the superior manner In which
they are put up reflect great credit
on their house. We hope they
may continue to conduct their
business in the same honorable
manner that they always have,
and they will be sure to retain the
public confidence. This is not an
idle puff, for we are not acqusint-
ed with any of the members Of
that house, but 1t is the spOntsne-
GUS expression of our appreciation
of very useful business, conduct
ed in an honorable manner. The
ale above spoken of was imported
from San Francisco by VIM. b.
Hooper & Co., and by them sold
to Redondo & BALI. Go and try
it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-06-12
BY TELEGRAPH.
Special 10 tie 50 Sentinel. -"
Territorial Dispatches.
FLORENCE.

Abundant HarVest--Happines and
FetOicing--Peace and Plenty.
FLORENCE, June 10.-The people
residing along the ella are again
made happy. The annual grain
crop, the fruit of a years labor,
has brought to one and all, a re-
newed spirited of agricultural life
with it's harvest riches. An abun-
dant yeald of wheat, barley and
oats, is the report that comes to
our hearing from the industrious
tillers of the ella district. The
Gila still furnishes an abundant
supply of water for all irrigating
purposes. A goodly supply of
choice new potatoes have appear
ed in the market; cabbage, onions
and turnips, each have also ap-
peared and their yield is promis-
ing. Millions of watermelons and
cantelOpes are forth coming, POGO
tempo.
In consideration of the abundant
annual supplies, our farmers col
lected last evening at the public
school house at this place, for pur-
pose of having a reunion repast
and a harvest revival. After the
preliminary exercises subsidized,
happy hearts and nImble feat beat
in unison with music of harp,
with an occasional recess for re-
freshments, and until the early
hours OfmOrn happiness pervaded
Not less than two hundred Pa
pagoes arrived from the Papago
country two weeks ago, to assist
our farmers, and who are still to-
day in the harvest field welding
the Old-timed sickle in a dexter
ous-iike manner, No doubt but
what a great deal of grain would
60 to waste were it not for the
timely assistance of these noble
SONS of aboriginal fame.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-06-12
PRESCOTT.
The Woods on Fire--Nev Potatoes
1.-The BradshOVE Mines.

The Woods on Fire-~New Potatoes
1.-The BradshOE Mines.
PRESCOTT, June 9.-The woods
south of here have been burning
for several days, fire supposed to be
work Of incendiary, has burned
over an area of several miles in
length and some four or five in
width. The wind is blowing from
the south very strong. Curtis
saw mill stands in the direct track
of the flames. News fron Brad
show just received says Luke
Collier & Co. are down thirty-five
feet on the Sherman mine and
continue to get good prospects
both in gold and silver. Charley
Taylor at Minnehaha Flat has
new potatoes for market. Martin
Cummings will soon commence to
horse arrastra at minnehaha Flat,
on ore that he expects to yield one
hundred dollars per ton. Robert
Stein, of Mineral Park, has been
examining ore at the Tiger mine
and is much pleased with it. The
shaft being full of water at pre-
sent, prevents a thorough ex-
animation of the mine. Stein is
now in Prescott.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-06-12

A company has been incorpOr-
ated with Mr.. NJ. 8. Hall, the
we'll known contractor as Presi-
dent. to construct wagon road
from the station about ten miles
east of San Gorgonio Pass to the
extensive timber region in the San
Jacinto mountains. This region
abounds in the best pine and cedar
to be found in Southern CalifOr-
mia. The road will be six and
one half miles long and will cost
about $4,000. 1t will be ready
for operation in about sixty days.
Several fine sawmills will be erect
ed at once, and it is expected than
all orders for railroad material
needed for the Colorado river ex-
tension of the s. P. R. R., can be
furnished from that quarter. A
force of one hundred and fifty men
are employed on the work. Messrs
Temple and Ledyard of this city
are interested in the ENTERPRISE.
Los angeles Herald.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-06-12
SAN FRANCISCO.

Death of Ex.Mayor Selby..stock
Market better--Hon. John Was
son and Wife Coming Home.
SAN Francisco, June Sex
Mayor Thomas 81. Selby died at
one o'clock this afternoon OF
Pneumonia. His death causes pro-
found feeling in the city.
Stock market to-day Is a trifie
better, Ophir sold at 80 dollars.
Steamer Oriz06a sales hence
tomorrow morning for San Diego.
Hon. John WATSON and wife, of
Tucson, are among the passengers.
Gold and Greenbacks.
Gold in New York, 116t.
Greenbscks in San Francisco,
862@873.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-06-12

session yesterday. The result of
its labors Is now to be passed up
on by the people. The nominees
are as follows:
Assemblyman, Wallace Leach;
Sheriff. James Mccoy; County
Clerk, Chalmers H. Colt; County
Judge, Thomas Fl. Bush; District
Attorney, A. B. Hotchkiss; Coun.
ty Assessor, Mark P. Shaffer /;
County Treasurer, A. B. Mexican;
School Superintendent, A. D.
Lemon; Public Administrator, E.
O'Leary; Coroner, DR.. T. g. Stock
ton; County Surveyor, Chas. j.
Fox; Supervisor at Large, E.
Ormsby /; District Supervisors
First, Francisco Estudillo; second,
J. M. Randolph; third, w. II.
Denwiddie; fourth, VIM. Torres.
The Union of this morning, In
its editorial, says: "With album
dance of good material to select
from, this Convention has made
up, as whole, the weakest tick
ct that has been placed before the
people of San Diego county with
in the last six years."
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-06-12
Department of Arizona,
Bvt. Maj Gen'l August V. Kautz,
Commanding.


Commanding.
HEADQUARTERS, PRESCOTT,
May 29th, 1875.
I. The Geographic instructions
from these Headquarters Of the
9th instant, directing the Com
handing Officer Camp Lowell,
A. t., upon the conclusion of the
trial of Second Lieutenant E. P.
Eckerson, Fifth Cavalry, to order
that officer to report in person to
the Commanding Officer Camp
Grant, A. L. are confirmed.
II. First-Lieutenant Bishop AL
drich, Eighth Infantry, will re-
lieve First-Lieutenant E. D.
Thomas, Fifth Cavalry, of his
duties as Assistant Depot Quarter
master, Whipple Depot, A. t., to
take effect On the 1st proxime.
May 31st, 1875.
I. Of the six companies Sixth
Cavalry now en- route to this De-
partment, Captain C. B. Mcclellan,
commanding, will select three,
and conduct them with the Head
quarters, via the Rio Grande val
ley, Fort Bayard, N. NJ, and
Camp Bowie, A. T., leaving one
company at the latter place, and
one company at Camp Grant A.
T. The Headquarters, with the
remaining company, will take
post at Camp Lowell, A. 7.
Captain Joseph KERN, Sixth
Cavalry, will conduct the other
three companies of his regiment
via Fort Wingate and Sunset
Crossing. Two of these companies
will take post at Camp Apache,
A. T. Captain KERN, with his
own company, will proceed to
Fort Whipple, a. T.
The Quartermaster's Depart
ment will furnish the necessary
transportation.
II. Lieutenant E. D. Tho
mas, Fifth Cavalry, A. D. c., and
Acting Engineer Officer, will pro-
coed without delay, to Skull Val
ley, A. T., on business connected
with the survey of the new road
authorized to be constructed be-
tween Prescott, A. t., and that
point. He will make a survey
and prepare plans and estimates
of the same, in accordance with
Act of Congress approved March
Sd, 1875.
Upon the completion of this
duty Lieutenant Thomas will re-
turn to these Headquarters.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-06-12

have resided 20 days in the dis
trict are qualified voters.
SEC. 10. Provides that locations
must be recorded within 90 days
from the date of the notice, other.
wise to be subject TO relocation.
SEC. II. Provides for the cleo
ton Of a Recorder to hold Office
until January 1st, 1875, or until
a successor is Only elected at the
regular meeting.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-06-12
Foreign and Domestic.
WASHINGTON.

Axtell Appointed Governor of New
Mexico, and Emory Governor OF
Utah--MajOr Martin to Report to
Gen. Kautz, Dept. of Arizona.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June o.
Governor s. B. Axtell of Utah
Territory has been transferred to
the Governorship of New Mexico,
in place of Giddings, deceased.
G. w. Emory has been appoint
ed Governor of Utah, in place of
AXtell.
Major James R. Martin, Assis-
tant Acknowledgement. has been
relieved from duty at the War
Department and ordered to re-
port to General Kautz for duty in
the Department of Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-06-12

READ our telegram from Flor
ence, In these days of almost
universal complaining and growl-
ing, it is refreshing to hear from
a locality where the people are re.
ioicing over an abundant harvest,
and where "peace and plenty
crown the ample board" This
is not Florence in Italy, where
wornout people resort to wither
and die, but Florence in Arizona,
with a far superior and more
health-giving climate than Italy
or any other part of Europe ever
knew.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-06-12
CENTENNIAL.

We extract the following inter-
esting matter from the report of
the Board of Finance:
AS an evidence of the growing
interest in foreign countries in the
exhibition, and the desire mani
tested to take part and be proper
ly represented, it may be interest
ing to stockholders to know that
at the time of our last report only
six nations had accepted the in
vitation of the President of the
United States to participate, and
at this date the number has been
swelled to thirty-One, viz:
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-06-12
INTEGRITY.

grandest of aiI human virtues, for
in itself it embraces all virtue.
In its general application to hon.
esty and uprightness, in dealing
between man and man, 1t is grand.
The young man who starts out
in life with perfect integrity of
purpose and keeps himself unsul-
lied, has capital that is priceless.
However he may be tossed and
butfeted about by the vicisitudes
of fortune, he carries with him
that which is worth more than
money. Sickness, sorrow and all
manners of misfortune may assail
him; he may be cast on a barren
and uninhabited shore, but the
consciousness of rectitude will
buoy him up.
Integrity is the best capital that
man can have in this world. 1t
gives him stepping stone to the
confidence of good men, and that
confidence gains him friendship
and favor and position which he
could not otherwise obtain. The
man of integrity is soon known
and conf1ded In wherever he may
60, and though he may be unfor-
tunate. Eand fail in the great bat
tie of life, he will always find men
to help him up; while he who
lacks integrity, has no claim up
on any man, and will be passed
by and left to perish in the filth
of his own character. This is true.
Every intelligent man knows it
to be so. Even bad men respect
integrity, though they practice
the opposite. One of the most la
mentabIe signs of the times is the
lack of integrity, All kinds of
fraud, rascality, deception and
chicanery are resorted to by men
who would like to be considered
honorable citizens and worthy
members of society. And this is
seen not only with those who
have become demoralized by dab
bling in the filthy pool of partisan
politics, but it enters into and
poisons the atmosphere of private
life and brings to degradation and
shame the most sacred relations.
A man may be honest and up
right in his dealings and yet be
far from being man of integrity,
in the full Specification of the
word. The term implies purity,
and comprehends the whole moral
character. In the language of
Buckminster, "the moral grand
eur of independent integrity is
the sublimest thing in nature,
before which the pOmp of eastern
magnificence and the splendor of
conquest are odious as we'll as
perishable."
Deception and discrimination,
hypocrisy and deceit, cannot en-
ter into character clothed with |
true integrity. The man who
is conscious of his own integrity |
is clothed with an armor against |
which the waves of error and de-
eeit may beat and beat in vain; he |
can stand unmoYed and unterri-
fed amidst "the war of elements,
the wreck of matter and the crush |
of worlds" And when the sum-
mons comes to call him ID his
last account, he will pass undis.
mayed through "the dark valley
of the shadow of DEATH" and en-
ter the portals of the Better Land
where the angels, unbinding his
wondering eyes, will bid him
gaze undazzled, on the throne of
God! Such is integrity. We who
love it, teach your sons to love it
too; that hypocrisy, deceit, false
hood and discrimination may be ba-
nished from this beautiful world.
READ our telegram from Flor
ence, In these DAYS of almost
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-06-12
SAN DIEGO.

Democratic Nomination.
SAN DIEGO, June 1.-THE De-
Convention closed its
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-06-12

Argentine COnfeder- Hawaii,
alton, Italy,
Belgium, japan,
Brazil, Liberia
BOLIVIA, Mexico,
Chill, The Netherlands,
Canada, Nicaragua,
China, Portugal,
Ecuador, Peru,
Egypt, Sweden and Nor
France, way,
Germany, Spain,
Great Britain snd Ire. Tunis,
land and Colonies, Turkey,
Guatemala and Sal u. 8. of Colombia,
vedOr, Venezuela,
Hayti, Victoria,
Honduras.
Many of them have already Sc
lected commissioners from their
most intelligent and enlightened
citizens to promote and direct the
exhibits of the country, and made
large appropriations of money to
defray the expenses incident
thereto. Besides the formal ac-
ceptances officially received, there
are abundant evidences of an un-
official character that citizens of
powers whose acceptances have
not yet been received at the De-
partment of State are making pre-.
paration in advance of govern
mental action to take part in the
Exhibition.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-06-12
INTERESTING LETTER FROM
PLOMOSA DISTRICT.
PLOMOsA MINING DIST,
June ID, 1875.

therefore, mention that it is a dis.
trict formed lately by the miners
who discovered it and now work
the extraordinary silver mines
there
Experts who have examined all
the wonders of the McCracken re-
gion are forgetting all what they
have seen there, on beholdlng the
enormous lodges which are crowd
ing one another in this new dis
trict, and pronounce them to be
composed of the same class OF
ore as the McCracken and in ap-
pearance more promising than
that celebrated mine. Parties are
about to sink a well to obtain wa
ter, which is now packed on bur-
ros "a miles, from Tyson's Wells,
and as soon as water is stTuck-of
which there is not the least doubt
or the rains have filed the
tanks in the mountains, a large
crowd of prospectors will flock in
TO the district and several compa-
MES will commence work with a
large force of men.
By the establishing of station
where the new well is to be sunk,
a direct road-almost a bee-line-
will be opened from Ehrenberg
to the McCracken region, which
will shorten the present distance
travelled to Williams Fork many
miles.
l enclose herewith an extract
from the records of the District,
showing the boundary lines and
also synopsis Of the laws enact
ed, for the information of the
millions Who are waiting for some
thing to turn up. The new dis
trict was formerly included in the
La Paz District. The election for
Recorder resulted in the choice of
Mr.. Peter Doll to hold Office until
a successor be elected at the re-
gulars election to: be held on No
vember next.
Yours truly, FAX.
EXTRACT FROM THE RECORDS OF
PLOMOsAsDIsTRICT.
Pursuant to notice meeting of
the miners of the Plomosa range
of mountains, ins the County of
Yuma, A. T., was held on June
1st, 1875. James McMullen was
elected Chairman and Peter Doll
was appointed Secretary. The
following was unanimously adopt
ed:
The miners of the newly dis
covered mineral belt at the north
ern end of the Plomosa range of
mountains, in the County of Yu-
ma, Territory of Arizona, in mass
meeting assembled, do enact as
follows
Sec. l. A mining district, to be
known as the "Plomosa Mining
District" is herewith formed,
with boundaries as follows:
Commencing at point known
as the Pablo Peralta Paso, about
6 miles south of Tyson's Wells,
turning thence easterly, includ-
ing Tatman's Wells to a picacho
about IL miles south of Desert Sta
ton, thence northerly to the
north west point in the Cunning
ham mountains, thence west to
the wagon road leading from La
Paz to Williams Fork, thence
sOutherly to the place of begin.
ming.
SEC. 2. Provides that the Min
ing Laws of the United States be
the laws of the District.
SEC. 8. Provides for the election
of Recorder.
SECS. 4, 5 and 6. Prescribe the
duties of the Recorder, establish
the Recorders office within the
limits of the District, allow the
Recorder a fee of $500 for record
ion q Yooipinn nOtioo of loco finn
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-06-12

Invites attention to the best se-
lected and most complete stock
ever offered In this market. con-
sisting, in part, Of
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-06-12
GROCERIES, Provisions,

GROCERIES, Provisions,
xzNEs A1IQU0Rs,
CIGARS 6 TOBACCO,
ARDKaRE,
Table and Pocket-Cutlery,
TINwARE, CROoKERY,
IRON, STEEL, BOLTS, NAILS
SCREWS and MINERS TOOLS.
SPORTING GOODS,
wAGON-LUMBER, etc.
IuhRsI & GsatS
Furnishing Goods,
DRY Sacds, Saufy 9uuas,
BOOTS & SHOES,
CLOTHING,
ETC.
And are constantly and regularly
receiving, by every steamer, fresh
California products, consisting OF
BUTTER.
CHEESE, BACON.
ONIONS, BEANS.
HAM, POTATOES,
BARLEY, CORN.
WHEAT.
CORN MEAL,
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR,
CALIFORNIA AND OREGON FLOUR.
CUTTING d co.'s CANNED FRUITS
AND VEGETABLES. etc.
Together with a general assort-
ment adapted to this country. All
of which is offered at prices which
DEFY COMPETITION.
Buyers will find it to their in
terest to call and examine my
stock before purchasing else where
All merchandise consigned to
my care will receive careful handl-
ing and be forwarded with dis
patch by experienced freighters,
at lowest market rates.
"a Highest prices paid for all
Arizona products.
DAVID NEAHR.
Yuma, A. T., Feb. %, 1873.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-06-12
ROAD STATION RECEIPTS

.B7ank Forage Recetp@'
Very important to Station Keepers and
printed in the form required BY the latest
Military orders, on hand and for sale al
THE B" SENTINEL f." OFFICE
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-06-12
General Merchandise,

."'--..----.
5000 ........--..-..
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-06-12
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

.---......... . '.-...'.:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-05-13
g. Admiral Bailey was once .

g. Admiral Bailey was once SUM.
moned as q witness in q civil suit-a
position altogether new to him. His
anxiety was increased by the warning of
his friends, who were constantly telling
him to be on his guard, rs the lawyers
would bother him. and make him con.
.tradict himself and appear to be liar.
The old fellow had a sleepless night be-
fore the day Of the trial, and when he
entered the witness-box il was with a
nervousness sach rs be had never ex.
perienced in going into battle. When
the first question, "What is your names''
was proposed to him, his hands fidget.
ted tremblingly about, and the perspi.
ration broke out on his brow. He was
evidently in deep and perple1ing thought
and remained silent. The question was
repeated with some emphasis, II ask
what 10 your name. sir ?" With G
mighty effort the old admiral ierked
out the result Of his deliberations -
" The-o-do-rus Bailey adding i'm.
prcssively, cor words to that effect -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-05-13

Parton says, in his inley<) )tins histo-
ry of the Sewing MachinS 1ritten for
the Atlantic NoMthly, and p6blished in
its May number Of 1867 I'm theyea
1854, after long trial, Judge SprGgue,
of Massachusetts,, decided chat. the
PLAINTIFF g patent is valid and deien-
dant's machine is an ip15ngement'-
The plaintiff was Elias lowe, Jr-4he
real infringer, I. M. Singer" 6dge
Sprague further observed that ehere
is no evidence in this case that 1d1Ses q
shadow of doubt that, for al the bene-
fit conferred upon the public by the in.
PRODUCTION of . Sewing Machi6e, the
public are indebted to Elns Howe, j" "
How great that benefit iswe can form
some idea when we consider the vast
amount of work necessary to be per-
formed by the needle, and remember
that of all the various branches Of labor
it is the most wearing upon the human
system.
The Howe Machine il now offered to
the public on such easy terms that per.
sons of the most limited means can
procure one with but slight economy,
and thus the benefit conferred by the
great inventor, at first confined to a
few, 10 now within the reach Of the
poorest.
Bear in mind the "Hows" il the only
Machine offered at five dollars per
month and at New York prices. J, p.
Greenwel, Agent, Leonardtown, Md.