davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-09-11
ATROCIOUs OUTRAGE!
Sonora Inviting Vengeance !!

The Citizen oflast Saturday gives a long account written by Don Leopoldo Carrillo, of Tucson, re- lating the circumstances of a most damnable outrage inflicted upon him by the Government of Sono- ra. At this writing, (Friday), we have not room, or we would copy MT. CarrillO's statement entire. A peaceful citizen of Arizona, a man who had declared his inten- tion to become a citizen of the United States, and renounced his allegiance to all other powers, especially the Republic of Mexico; while on a business visit to that country, is without cause. accusa- tion or trial, thrown into prison and ordered to pay fifteen thOus- and dollars, or in default thereof, be shot
 By the almost superhuman ef- forts of his faithful and devoted wife and other friends, the ran- som was paid, and Mir. Carrillo and wife started on their perilous trip back to Arizona. To use the words of MT. Carrillo, eve never stopped running until we were one mile within the United, States where we thanked God we could complain of our pains, and could there breathe Liberty"
 If MT. CarrillO's statement is true, (and the editor of the Citizen believes it isO the United States will make Mexico pay dearly for this outrage.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-09-11
NEW JERSEY.

Terrible ExplOslOnand Loss Of Life.
 NEWARK, September s. An explosion occurred in Celluboid's factory this afternoon. Thirty men were in the building. Five men were taken out by firemen, one was dead the others not ex- pected to recover. It is supposed there are twenty more in the building without hope of rescue. The building was destroyed by the shock and flames burst out in every direction. Several factories and two livery stables were burn ed. The fire is not yet under con- trol. Business houses on Market street including some of the finest in the city, are threatened.
 LATER.
 The fire is under control. The buildings on Market street are safe. No more dead bodies have been found. It is thought there are several persons beneath the ruins as some of the employees are unaccOunted for. Twelve per- sons severely injured. Total loss $175,0O0.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-09-11
MEMPHIS.
Horrible Riot Between the Whites
 and Negroes.

Terrible Riot Between the Whites
 and Negroes.
 MEMPHIS, September 8.-FOl- Iens;ns- -are facts concerning the riot at Clinton, Mississippi, on Saturday last: The colored men had a political meeting. They were unarmed :; while the meet ing was going on, row occurred, in which three whites and four negroes were killed. The diff culty was wholly unsought by the blacks, who only fought in self defense. On Sunday morning 2000 Vicksburgers who had arriv- ed at Clinton commenced slaugh. tering the colored people. All the black men they could find were killed in cold blood. Arm ed bands were organized and scattered through the country and the work of slaughter went on. It is estimated that 500 ne- grOes were thus killed in the county on Sunday, while others fled into the woods and sWamps. Terror reigned everywhere. Ne groes have been arriving for two days, reporting Outrages. The authorities are entirely powerless. The Governor has ordered the rioters to disperse and is doing all that he can to prevent further blOOdShed,
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-09-11
SAN FRANCISCO.

IOtta's Fountain Presented to the
 City---StOcks LOwer.--Wrecked
 Steamer Likely to be Saved.
 SAN FRANCISCO, September B. The fountain erected by Lotta, he actress, at the junction of Mark ct third and Kearney streets, vas formally presented to the ,ity to-day. Total cost of foun- ain nine thousand dollars. Stocks were all several points lower in California stock board to-day. Other stock boards still closed. The wrecked steamer EGSt Port, which was sold as it lay for seven hundred dollars to Goodall, Nell son X Perkins is in a fair way to be gotten off in almost first class order. The steamer will be re- paired and put on as San Diego freight boat.
 ~ Gold and Greenbacks.
 Gold in New York, 1l5.
 Greenbacks in San Francisco, S61{0S7S.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-09-11

NEW PATENTs.-ThrOugh dis patches to Dewey & Co.,, Patent Agents, s. F., we receive the fol. lowing advance list of U. s. Pa- tents granted to Pacific Coast in- ventOrs, viz: G. A. Shchuster and J. l.. Driscoll, Oakland, Cal, paint brush; c. R. Bacon and l.. C. Brown, s. F., safety centre pinion for watches; T. Crossett, s. F., dental plugger. - ..
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-09-11
BY TELEGRAPH.
Special I0 Me '' Sentinel. !"
Territorial Dispatches.
TUCSON.
The Revolution In Sonora. .

TUCSON, September 8th.-Gen. Serna, who has been chosen by the revOIutiOnists in Sonora to command them, has been in Tue son the past week. He has cir culated a document dated Altar, August 18th, in which he says that he will, in obedience to the wishes of the people, continue to fight against the present Cover nor of Sonora, until he is killed. Some forty or more others have issued 6 circular, setting forth why they support Se,na, which morally is, they will not peacea- ble submit to continued rule un. der Governor Pesqueira and the new Governor, Wbo is his relative and therefore regarded the same as Pesqueira. They ask that a new election be ordered and in the meantime some one else be designated to discharge the du- ties of Governor, in which event a peaceful settlement may be made.
 Quite a number of individuals have lately gone to Sonora, whe- ther to aid Pesqueira or the re- volutionists is not certain.
 Owing to the outrage on Carillo the feeling here is strongly against the PeSqueira Government.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-09-11
WASHINGTON.
The Governor of Mississippi Tele-
 graphs 10 the President for Aid.
863@S73.

The Governor of Mississippi Tele-
 graphs 10 the President for Aid.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.-Gover- nor Ames, of Mississippi, tele- graphs that domestic violence pre- vails in varions parts of the State, beyond the power of the author ities to suppress, and makes per sonal application to the President for such aid as may be necessary to restore peace and protect citi- Zens.
 Troops will Probably be Ordered
 to Assist the Governor of missis-
 .slppi.
 WASHINGTON, September g. The President will order govern ment troops to assist Governor Ames in Mississippi, if Secretary Fish and AttorneyGeneral Pierre pont decide that such an order will be legal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-09-11
Foreign and Domestic.
SAN DIEGO.
California Election Returns.

Cafff0rni Election Returns.
 SAN DIEGO, September 9.-The latest returns snow show mat IT. win has, in rOnnd numbers, 43,000 votes; Phelps, 25,000 and BidwelI 18,0OO. Irwin is quite as likely to be elected by a majority over both his opponents, as by plurality vote.
 In San Francisco Irwin leads both Phelps and BidWell. Piper is also elected over the votes of Swift and Rankin combined. Bry- ant is elected Mayor. Badlam Assessor, by at least six thousand. MT. Ellis leads Crowley by sever al hundred votes, and his election lis conceded. Burnett is proba- bly, elected over Mathews, and Unman is ahead of McKibben. Politically, the victOrs are as fol- lows, unless later returns show changes what are now probably results:
 Democrats. Geo. F. Maynard, Auditor; Wm. F. Fox. Collector; Chas. Hubert, Traasurer; Oto H. Frank, Recorder; Thomas H. Key holds, County Clerk; w. P. Hum- phrey, Surveyor; John Hogan, Superintendent of Streets, and c. B. Edwards, J. P. Shine, F. W. Eaton, J. c. Roberts, F. A. Gibbs and D. A. Mcdonald, Supervisors, with chances in two wards yet in doubt.
 The Independents and Repub- licans have elected Alex. Badlam, Assessor; H. H. Ellis, Chief of Police; probably W. c. Burnett, City and County Attorney; H. N. Bolander, Supt. of Schools; Simon Mayer, Public Administrator; B. R. Swan, Coronor, and Messrs. A. Drucker, Thomas Byron and J. H. Wise, Supervisors; with chanc- es in the two doubtful wards. B. Ordenstein, one of the Indepen- dent candidates for Fire Commits sioners, is elected, with probably E. Flaherty, Republican, and Chas. Field, Democrat.
 The Democrats elected these members of Congress: Piper in the first, Luttrell in the third and WiggintOn in the fourth. The personal popularity of Page, Re- publican, in the second district, saved him, in face of plurality vote for Irwin. The Democrats have certainly elected 15 Senators to 3 for the Republicans and 2 h. dependents. The House, so far as heard from, is 60 Democrats, 15 Republicans and one Indepen- dent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-09-11
THE LOOKOUT" LODE.
Rich Rock.

We have received from the most reliable authority. the fol- lowing account of two assays of samples of ore from the above named lode. They certainly show very rich ore. This mine is in the Picacho District, San Diego Co.,, Cal, within a short distance f. v.--75S.v -ivt'vsr'' stt,r -trsa-i--ey Go. and about 9 miles north of Yuma:
 "A sample of ore taken from the Lookout lode, of the Sandy mine, belonging to J. B. Watson and Samuel Purdy, Jr., assayed by the San Francisco Assay and Refining Works, yielded 6,S42 per ton Of2000 fbs. An assay of the same ore by Messrs. Rhene, Hen mic & Co.,, Assayers, San Francis co, showed a result of $6,813. This is the lode discovered by T. D. Lockwood"
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-09-11

This Company does 8 general Land Agency Business. Negotiates Loans. &c. Especial attention given to the Purchase and Sale of Mines and Mineral Lands, or ganizing Mining Companies, &c.
 Our determination is to make our office the Headquarters for all Mining Men visit ing our city. We refer to the business community of St. Louis.
 Our facilities for selling Lands are un- surpassed, from the fact that we propose to issue Monthly Paper of our own, ss soon as our list of Lands will justify, which we will distribute Free throughout the Eastern States and Europe, thus bring ing your properties before the public to the best advantage. All business correspondence should be addressed to
 w. H. WILSON,
 feb 20-1y. Business Manager.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-09-11

J. D. WILSON, ESQ. left here last Wednesday morniug by stage for Florence, on his way to the Pinal mines.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-09-11
BOSTON.

Daniel Webster,s Old Home Burned
 BOSTON Sept. 9.-Daniel Webs ter's old home at Marshfield was burned yesterday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-09-11

MIR FELsENTHA AL returned from the mouth of the river, on the steamer GtI1, last Tuesday,
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-09-11

election for Delegate to Congress, indicate 8 close vote between FL kins and Vandese, with the pos sible election of the latter.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-09-11
NEW MEXICO.

Close Vote for Delegate 50 Congress.
 SANTA FE, Sept. 9.-Returns of
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-09-11
70 TIE erVOus & DebiHtated OF BOTH SEXES. No Charge for AdU5ce Gfad CenstI-
 tutiOpa.

DR. J. B. DYoTT, Graduate of Jeffer- son Medical College, Phiiadelhpia, author of several valuable works. oan hs consult sd on all diseases of the Sexual or Urinary Organs, (which he has made en especial study) either in male or female, no mat ter from what cause originating or of how long standing. A practice of 30 years enable him to treat diseases with success. Cures guaranteed. Charges reasonable. Those at a distauce can forward letter describing symptoms and enclosing stamp. to prepay postage.
 V Send for the GUIDE TO HEALTH.
 Price 10 cents.
 J. B. DYOTT, M. D., Physician and Surgeon l04 Duane Street. New York Oity, New York.
 CRANE & BRIGHAM, Wholesale Agents, San Francisco, Cal
 au 3l-ly
, 1875-01-30

water. say for few minutes, long
enough 10 allow the water 10 NIL sll the
pores in the soil When treated in this
manner the warm water will convey sui
ticieut heat 10 all the soil 10 warm up
every particle. The pots should not be
allowed to remain in the water and soak
and soak and soak until the vitality of
the soil is completely drowned Let the
contents of each pot have one thorough
submerging every week and then sprinkle
the surface always with warm water as
often as the soil begins to appear little
dry. In addition TO the foregoing Sug-
CeSuOnS let the pots be kept on high
table or tluWer-Stand in a room that Is III
WAYS comfortably warm. During the
long and cold nights let the tlower-siand>
be rolled away from the cold windows
near the middle of the room. The gas
from coal stoves frequently destroys all
vitality in the leaves Of growing plants
Insects on the leaves may be destroyed
by dipping the branches in Il strong soap
sudS After holding the leaves and stems
in the warm suds for two or three minutes
lel the plants be washed with warm
watcr.-igricola IN " !. Herald
, 1875-01-30
The Extent and Magnitude Of the
Dairy Trade.

Those who DO not entertain any adc-
quatc conception of the vast extent and
immense magnitude OF the supply and
demand Of the trade and traffic in cheese
and butter have grave appTehcnSiOns
that there Is danger of quitting the
market. In al address before Il cUnvcn-
ton of dairymen recently held in West
ern New York, Y y Willard stated that
during the last ten years there has been
constant fear of over production of
butter and cheese. No doubt such fears
dwell only with those dairymen who
have never known anything practically
OF the capacity of the great DAIRY mar
kets Of our country. Statistics show
that the exports OF cheese since 1863 have
increased 64,000,0O pounds, and it
would be safe 10 say that our home con-
sumption has also increased in the same
ratio. Think for moment of the num-
beT of cows required 10 make 81 600 900
pounds of cheese; at 400 pounds To the
COW, ii would require 10000, or 800 OO0
more COWS 10 supply The increased eX-
ports and the consumption of our cheese
at home during the time named. Now
statistics show that II per cent OF
thc milk produced in the United States
is COnsulDsd directly for food and
"a for butter This leaves only ,
per cent. for cheese; and if it requires
an increase of 32O. 900 COWS to supply
this increase of cheese production. then
the whole number OF cows needed 10
represent the increased consumption OF
milk, butter and cheese during the last
ten years IS 6,400, 900 As no such in
crease of COWS has been made We must
conclude that the cheese factories have
drawn away from the butter and milk
dairicS more or less cows. which has un
doUhtedly been the case. Now, accord
ing TO the census returns, the milch COWS
IN the United States in 1850 were $3.50
Oyi; IN 1860 they were : 5Sl ID: and in
1870 they were ll,OUS, 925, thus showing
that the average increase Is less than
200 600 Of COWS for each decade. From
these facts il Will be perceived that the
mere matter of supplying COWS for the
dairy is formidable barrier against anv
suddenly enormous increase Of this in
dUstTy, as a good COW cannot bc reared
IN Il month or 4 year More than this,
the increase Of population is faster than
the increase of dairy stock. Hence pro-
ducers OF cheese and butter need not
curtail their dairy operations for tear
their products will overslCck the mar
ket. Let all the good COWS be reared
than can be managed iudlCiouSly, and let
all the butter and cheese be made that
private and public dairics are competent
10 turn out, and yet the demand viii not
be fully mer.--N. !. HsrGld
, 1875-01-30
Management OF Housc-Plants in Cold
Weather.

MANY persons succeed admirably n
their management of hOuSe-plauts dur
Ing the growing season 80 long - the
weather i warm. but aS soon as the
growing year Is over and pOtted plants
require protection within doors they put
on q deathly appearance. Tne indoor
plants Of lady friend ~ this season Of
The year always appear as sickly, forlorn
and wlthered a. the solitary maid of TWO
score and ten who now and then gets
impressive glimpses Of
The dOleful shades Of th- reaIaa far Of
Where -piu-terz Gie Of the WhoOQiu- cough.
During tie warm weather hcr plant,
flourish luXuriantly. but as soon ~ cold
weather comes on the plants are left on
the veranda, where they get chilled al
most TO death Then they are placed
out Of doors for several hours in the cold
rain when the temperature of the atmos-
phere Is almost down to freezing point.
such management ruins tender plants.
Hoses and geTaniums are things Of life
Cold winds and cold water applied to the
leaves and 70 the soil IN which rhev are
growing Is 81 detrimental totheir vitality
that al their beauty and luXuriauce vi
soon disappear House-plsu-- need N
atmosphere ct uniform t=mrs.af.re d.
and night. As often ~ once every wee.
every pot should ne submerged n te-Il
, 1875-01-30

cuisitc design and finish, having hinges
at the oute- snd inner edges, the pm OF
one Of which being movable permits he
bracelet 20 be opened and closed TIE
work + composed Of long square bars,
which on each uf the eight facets are
formed inIO IN antique Greek letter,
and either bracelet contains proper
name
3. Two massive rings Of gold larmlc'sl
with ten regular prOtubcranCes on the
outer surface. each of which originally
contained hiHc glass OF enamel lntaglIos,
one of Ariemis y still remains tolerably
intact. many, however are too imperfect
,u he deCIphercd, and some have entirely
disappeared.
!. ! large. plain sheet OF gold, OF long
oval shape. and perforated Al each eN-
rrcmiiy Il is twcnty-four centimeters
ia length hy six IN width, and about the
thickness of "a cartriiGe-paper, and aI-
pears 10 have been IN adOrnment worn
over tAe brow.
,. \ hollow, spherical pin head, nav
iu- five facets and short tube. On the
facets are sockets which once probably
contained gems, but if so they have dis
appeared. This may have been the
beautiful head Of an ivory or ebony pin
for fastening the hair
\ gold coin. about the size OF SlA-
pence, in perfect preservation, with a
head and the words Hairian-AuEust'
on the front, and a trophy Of arms on
the reverse. This gives an approximate
idea of the date of the >rpulChcr.
: Four pieces Of twisted tIne gold
wire. Jhirty-siE CcDtimctcTs long, prOba-
bly used tpr Fastening the gold plate
This completes the list of precious Al
riClcS. which weigh altogether nearly a
pound Of very pure gold, and are ~
bright and polished as on the day they
left the hand OF The Jeweler There is,
beside the above, only small plaster
medal, thickIy gilt, the design Of which
Is obscure. little CTuSs-ShaPed morsel OF
gold tinscl, found on the spinous process
of tie seventh ccryICal ycrtchra and
seven pieces Of silk thread. the surface
of which VAS covered with gold.
, 1875-01-30

Apply THE RENEDY-it appears that
We need no longer be tormented with
Liver, Kidney, Bladder, and Glandular
diseases, Mental and Physical Debility,
Partial Paralysis, Infammatorv and
Chronic rheumatism, Dyspepsia and
Morb!C HumOrs of the blood DIR.
WALKERS NEGEThBLE VINEGAR BTTTERs
conqucrs the CAUSES Of all the above IL
reSularities by securing Df]Jtct digestion.
a Pr"per tl1tr If bite, and .trcc discharge
# al icdsts matter. 1t is not a vile, doc
tored whisky gotten up to deceive the
public and tickle the palate. 1t is IA
medicine 10 the sick stomach, the relaxed
nervous system, the weak circulating
blood, and the overw0rhed, Frustrated
brain An infant may take it, and to
children afflicted with worms, and even
adults who suffer from this cause, igno-
rant of the fact-and their numbers are
millionS-iJ is the greatest remedy Of the
age. Take one bottle and you viii be
satisfied that this is no catch-penny
nOstrum. l.
, 1875-01-30

were able to supply, amsng many other
curious hair products, luxurisnt cishev-
eled names intended as sortse: de bdt7 Tor
ladies st watering places. The Vice
Chancellor remained Obdurate 10 the
plea of the plaintiffs for monopoly in
The use OF " Russian Tops" and dis
missed the bill with costs, stigmatiZing
the plaintiffs conduct as unlustltaole,
since, if their patent was sustained, II
would be impossible Tor anyone 10 use
wool without their consent for the vaTi-
Gus purposes for which il had been used
long before our grandfathers We're born
-L05dgH EIdmiHer.
, 1875-01-30
4 fine.LOOking Couple.

THEY took seats in the first row of the
dress circle. People that saw them come
in remarked that it was remarkably
tine-looking couple He looked so eX-
qulsite. She was so sweet. His eve
glasses sat upon his nose with such an
elegant st-addlc. Her hat Sat upon heI
head with a perfect rakiSh air. Could
anything be more beautiful? Once com
fortably seated the following conversa-
tion ensued at short intervals:
She-Ithink operas perfectly splendid
don't you, Gusg
He-G-s-s
She-lsn'I the streets just awful?
Iie-Y-a-s-awful.
She-Don't you think Mr.. Ms mus
tache is really stunning, now:
Hc-I-a-S.
She-Over yonder is Miss Merrymaid
with Col. Sleedblood. / wonder if such
an elegant fellow would be foolish
enough 10 throw himself away on that
Chitg
He-Nevah.
She-Isn't her cloak perfectly horri-
bic:
He-Ah, Movable.
She-She amt a bit handsome
He-NO-ah, not bit.
She-Ihe amt the least possible
style about her; do you think there isH
He-NOt the lessi
She-I wonder what Lucy Lukcwarm
will wear AT Mrs. TOmfoOlS party to-
morrow night. She shows such bad taste
in colors; don't YOU think so:
He-Ah-vewy.
She-There goes tho curtain. What's
the Opera, Gus:
He-NOW, Weally, | don't know
She-Who i the prima DONNA
Hc-AE-pOn me soul, have forgot.
She-Sccms 10 me- ! head pa say il
Vas RiSturi
UC-G Ga>-NistoVah
She-l know it'll be fearful borc.
He-las-a bore.-Ciactagat. G75S,tr.
, 1875-01-30

"A very good-looking young lady tn
:ered the Central Station yesterday. and
walking up TO the Sergeant, she said: a
want a policeman" rs soon as he could
recover from his surprise he said: ~ Well
there are five widowers and seven young
men left-have you any choice" She
was very indignant aS She explained that
she wanted an officer 10 20 and help
take care of An insane woman--Bgryi
Free Press.
, 1875-01-30
Moth Preventive -NIiy half a

Moth Preyentjye.-MiX half a pint
of alcohol, the same quantity of spirits
of turpcntine. and two ounces of cam,
phor Keep in a stone bottle and shake
before using. The cloths or furs are 10
be wrapped in linen. and crumplcd-up
pieces of bIotting paper dipped in the
liquid are 10 bc placed in the box with
them, 50 that it smells strongly. This
requires renewing once a year.
, 1875-01-30

ANoNG the great Institutions Of thi, conn
try tine BRYANT K StrattGn Business COLLEGE
and Telegraph Institute OF Davenport. Iowa.
stands prominent in the front rank Itsloca-
ton, The finest IN the West, IL elegant rooms.
large corps Of the best Instructors. toe-a.b--
with boarding arrangements al les tbBn half
the usual cost, Is drawing hundred. of ,ru-
dents from All parts Of the country.
, 1875-01-30

IUEEE /, no better WAY Of saving money
lhan II purchasing good article. This j. Is
FggcIaiiy The case u 50 conspicuous an ar;icI.
ol dress aN q gentleman collar. Those who
have worn either the Flmwood o- Wsrv.fcl-
Collar have discovered this. and advise rb,fr
friends 10 Try these tirst-cla-s goods.
, 1875-01-30
MILHnFT's ANrI.

WILHOFT's ANTI-PERIODIC OR FEVER AMI
N"UE IoNIC-Ihis invaluable and standard
fsmilymcdicinc i now q household word and
maintains lis reputation unimPaired. 1t Is in
dorScd by the medical profession, and pre-
-rri3cd daily in the Charity Hospital and
'ther Hospitals in New Orleans. Wilhof',
Tome Is lhus highly recommended hY the
'sd.n- medical men Of the country, and Is
tn'hy Di such Endorsement WHEELOCK,
INLAY II Co, Proprietors, New Orleans.
5rf; SALE BY All DRUGCIsTs
, 1875-01-30

Il You regard comfort, safety and
economy, stop at the sherman House
when IN Chicago, Under its new man
agement and reduced scale Of prices it
leads all the other hotels.