davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-12-08

To SUFTERISG LADIES. RogersoD'.
Female Hydrastis PosNders. for all female
Complaints. BY mail, 81. Address, OI
Rogerson p. .. Box. 356s y. \. ,uy
The daily gazette., 1875-12-08

Concentrated FavOring Extracts
OF Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, Rose Bitter Al
mond. Ginger, Mace, Celery, etc 4, ETC., made
and sol.l Wholesale and retan by
E. BRINGHURSr b CO.,
Corner Sixth anh Market streets
nrOaie'H Miraculous cure for Corns
An English remedy OF great popularity, for
removing corns without pain.
Z. BRINGHURST 4 Co,
Apothecaries,
Corner sixth aud Market ssrei
or the Hath.
5Bath Brushes, Bath Towels, Bath sponges
and Bath Soaps in extensive variety. Also,
Flesh Gloves, Straps, Brushes, etc, OF morse
hair. Dry Friction Gloves. and many other
articles OF the same class at
K. BRlSGHURSr 4 CO.,
Corner sixth and Market stree
Fine Nail Scissors
Curved and straight, Nail Brushes, Hand
Brushes, Nail Files, Nail Polishers, etc, for
sale by K. BRTSGHURST Il Co,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
Toilet Mirrors-
A full assortment OF all sizes, In rlu,lng
double magnifyins. 30.
Z. BRINGHURsT 4 Co,
Corner OF Sixth and Market street
Prime Vanilla Beans
sold Wholesale and retail byl
K. BRINGHURST \ CO.,
Corner sixth and Market street
The daily gazette., 1875-12-08

EIACk TANlSE-We nave received dtrec
ID kon the importer. full line OF these
0eQA1t Goods, TO which we invite attention.
A. - W. D. SHARP.
fourth and Market street
The daily gazette., 1875-12-08
WILMINGTON Markets,

WILMINGTON. Del Dec. $. 1875.
Quotations at the Braadywine Mills for
Flour and Grain-Corrected llailv
The daily gazette., 1875-12-08

PENNA. CANCER INSTITUTE,
eb22 dlY sos Chestnut St, PHI l.,
The daily gazette., 1875-12-08


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The Arizona sentinel., 1875-08-14

bearing Indians are only circula- ted to create a feeling against Mormons. That the Indians are there for the porpose of farming and other peaceful objects.
 Major Bryant, Cammandant at Camp Douglass, who has been at Co1inne all day. considers the situa- ton so threatening as to justify the ordering of two more com panies of troops sent there, which will leave here o-morroW morL- ing.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-08-14
PHILADELPHIA.

Meeting of the Stock Holders of the
 Texas and Pacific Railroad.
 PHnADELPhIA, Pa., Aug. 10- The stock holders of the Texas and Pacific Railroad had a meet ing today. The report of the President was read. The. dOcu- ment is very vOluminous and states that the work of construc- ton is practically suspended at present, but will resume in Sep- tember. The report was adopted.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-08-14

A bill is pending in the House of Commons which provides for the punishment of wife beating by fiogging-ErcbGnge. Is not this demand for legal prohibit tiOn of the time honOred practice of wife whipping, a new assertion of "woman's rights?" But what about husband-beating? Shall the domestic termagant celebrate her pugilistic triumphs with impuni- ty? Shall the sconce of her un- fortunate yoke-fellow bear daily witness to her strength of arm, and his nights be spent in liSten- ing to "Caudle lectures" as long and as spirited as 2 Centennial orator? Shall OUT beaten locks and ears go longer unprotected? The legislator who will muster courage sufficient to introduce a bill prescribing a penalty for the indiscriminate use of brOoms, stOols-well, any article of house. hold .furniture-will receive the thanks of his suffering sex, for the shield against modern Xantippes. We merely suggest the above for, though not yet, SubnaiSSuna .jNga0ra of matrimony. We pity few of our friends whose premature bald ness cannot be accounted for upon the score of "early piety," If MT. Swift will "rise and explain" his views upon this a'l-impOrtant sub ject, he may increase his chances of election.-AuG.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-08-14
SAN FRANCISCO.

Wheat Market Lower in Liverpool
 --Mining stocks Weaker iD San
 FrancfscO--Ar rrest of a Defaulter. SAN FRANCISCO, August 12.- The wheat market in Liverpool to-day is 2 or 8 pence lower.
 Mining stocks are weaker with a slight decline in prices.
 Miller, atiaS Woodruff, default CT, was arrested this afternoon in the Central Pacific Railroad building, cor. 4th and Townsend streets, and is now locked up.
 Gold and Greenbacks.
 Gold in New York, 1l3b.
 Greenbscks in San Francisco, 88@884.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-08-14

The report of the burial of the late eX-President, Andrew John sOu, and the tender and affection ate ceremonies, religious and Ma sonic, which were observed, were indicative of the sentiments of the public respecting him, when all the animOsities about political questions and acts had been quiet ed or plotted out by the Great Destroyer. How bitterly had he been denounced, how bitterly he had denounced those whom he thought dishonest and unworthy and unfriendly toward himself. For he was strong man ill his hates as well as in his prtriotism. But the people about him who had known him so long, under stood him better than did the politicians, and the motto they put on his coffin was more to his credit than all the elOquence he may have ever uttered: Here Sleepeth the Peoples Friend" 1t was in golden letters and right ly too, for the sentiment cOneyed is ! golden ene,-AH0.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-08-14

Sophia Smith, of Hatfield, died in Massachusetts a few years ago and left some hundreds of thous- ands of dollars to found a univer. sity at Northampton which should be the "entire equivalent of the male college and university, " but into whose sacred precints no male should enter. It is now complete. The peculiarity of the institution will be it's complete Amazonian character. Vassar College is a female concern, but it was founded by men, sustained by men, and its pupils are taught by men. In Smith College the baneful masculine influence will he excluded altogether, from ja- nitor to President.-ETchGnge.
 That's all very we'll for Sophia Smith, and we trust she is in some corner of Heaven where she will never be troubled by the spirits of the hated masculine sex. But we will bet all our old pants that before her university is in opera tiOn one year, if her spirit is al- lowed to visit it, she will see some high old doings. Unto whose sacred precincts no male shall enter p' That's all bosh. They can't do without them. They will smuggle in some favored ones, and what a glorious place it will be for "paroxysmal kissing" and "nesf hiding" Wish we lived pretty near close about there.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-08-14
WYOMING.
The Blacks Hills Gold Mines,

CHEYENNE, August 10.-Gen. Crook and Col. Stanton returned to-day from the Black Hills. The miners are preparing to leave The country is rich in gold with plenty of water and timber. About 1 300 miners are at the Hills, Con. siderable work has been done in the way of ditches, sluices, etc.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-08-14

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 iu- ventors, viz c. c. Simpson, San ta Clara, Gal chisel for stone cut ting; H. M. Stow, s. F. wood pavement; A. J. Culberton San Andreas, Cal, fire escape. s. P. Doane, s. F. sharpening rifles; J. Enright, San Jose, Cal, boiler for portable engines; J. Feix, s. F., crucible; w. H. l.. Gabbs, s. F., bed lounge; J. A. T. Overend, S.. F., machine for cutting printers leads; J. A. T. Overend, S. F., heater and feed pump for boilers; S. P. Randolph, Tehama, Cal, cutter head; o. V. Roe, Chico, Cal, washing machine; H. Shog- ran, Portland, Ogn.. bench Plane; J. TuilOck, Jamestown, Cal. re- issue, ore stamp feeder; D. V. B.
 Henarie, s. F., trademark for whisky; c. A. Low & Co.,, s. F. |, trademark for tea; K. Martin 6
 Co.,, $. F. trademark for whisky.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-08-14
BY TELEGRAPH.
Special i0 Me E' Se0Sznel. <"
Territorial Dispatches.
TUCSON.

News From SOnOra-Yaqut Indians
 RebeIEiCus--E Election of Cover
 nor and SenatOrs--Apache Raids
 Growing Less--POstaI Matters in
 AriZOna--NeVy Coaches to be put
 on--Santa ERita Gold Placers,
 Etc.
 TUCSON, August 12.-News from Guaymas, Sonora, up to July 30 show rebeIIiouS disposition among the Yaqui Indians, their General having refused to meet the State authorities at Guaymas when asked, and he invited them or Governor Pesqueira to come and see the people if they wanted to. The people of the District of AlamOs were dissatisfied and Op- posed Governor Pesqueira and hia ticket in the late elections. Jose Jesus Pesqueira, relative of the present Incumbent has been cleo ted Governor, J. M. AStiaZaran First Senator. and the present Governor Pesqueira Second Sena- tor, F. r. Barr0so has been elected to the National Congress from the District of Herm0siIlO, Felix Ale nadO in the AlamOS District, and in Ures no choice was had owing to some informality. The State Legislature stand eight in favor and five against Pesqueira. The recent levy of $40,000 made by the Governor under his extraordinary war power, has not been collected but will be soon. The National Guard of Sonora is. tG be immedi- ately reorganized.
 A law similar to that in Califor- mia has just been published pro- hibiting carriage of concealed weapons without license from Per fects, in towns, but may do so up on public roads.
 The ApacheS raids are less now than 3 years ago, the ranches on the northern frontier are being re- peopled and restocked with ani- mals, a proof that the Apaches plague is subsiding.
 Kerens & Mitchell have decided to put new coaches on the stage route between Yuma and Tucson and 4 horses on all long and hard drives between stations.
 The merchants generally and others have signed a protest to the postoffice department against car rying merchandise in the mails as it interfereS with the carriage of mails, and they say it seems to be direct violation of the inten- tiOn of law, which allows samples of merchandise to be sent.
 News from the gold pIacers in the Santa Rita Mountains is bet ter than ever. Some miners late ly stripped 6 feet off piece of ground p by 250 feet and took bottom dirt three miles on bar rows to water and then made from 40 to 60 per day.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-08-14
LOS ANGELES.
Death from Fright,

Los ANGELES, August 10.-A. T. Hawley of the Stor, who was stabbed by John Mayer, is rapidly recovering. Joseph Laughlin, aged about 45 years, a native of this city, fell dead this evening from fright. A warrant was sent for his arrest and the police officer went to his residence to execute the warrant. The officer was met by Laughlin's brother who tried to keep the officer from entering the house. Joseph at that mo ment came in from the yard and seeing the officer fell down and al- most instantly expired.
 Railroad Magnates Coming Down this Way.
 Los ANGELES, August 1.-The Southern Pacific Railroad party c. P. Huntington, Chas. Crocker, and others will leave here early Saturday morning for San Diego to view the country. What other purpose they have is unascertain- ed,
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-08-14
Foreign and Domestic.
UTAH.
Apprehension Of Trouble with the
 Mormon Nh 3Sans.

Apprehension Of Trouble with the
 Mormon In aians.
 SALT LAKE, August 1O.-A con- siderable excitement prevails in the neigh borhood of Corinne on the Cen tral Pacific Railroad grow ing out of demonstrations by 8 large body of Indians camped near there, Nearly 1000 of them were lately baptised in the Mormon Church. They have supplied themselves with ammunition and guns. To-day it is reported they have sent all the squaWs away and made threats of driving the GentiIes from the west side of Bear River, which they claim has been granted to them by the MOrmODs for a reservation. Gov ernOr Emery has asked for a con- pany of troops to be sent to Cor inne for protection.
 Serious Approximations of Trouble
 with the EndFans--MOre Troops
 Sent to COrinne.
 SALT LAKE, August l1,-Near- ly all the women and children living in COrinne were sent out of the place late last night, in an- ticipation of an attack by Indians. One company of troops left here this morning for Corinne. The news tonight referring to the matter says: Reports of hostile
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-08-14
FRANCE.

shameful Ultramontane BigOtry.
 PARIS, August 1.-The Gov ernment has prohibited the sale in France of MT. GladstOne's writings against Popery.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-08-14
NOTICE OF LOCATION.

This notice is hereby given to all whom it may concern: That JOSE NJ. RE- DONDO and DAVID NEAHR. consti- tuting the Board of Territorial Prison Commissioners for the Territory Uf Arizo- na, have located piece of ground for the purpose of erecting Territorial Prison, said lot or parcel of ground contains about ten acres-mOre or less-and IS bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Con- mencing at point on the bluff over the Colorado River, near its junction with the Gila thence running south lO:zO chains, to a stake at the southwest corner of lot {; thence north, 73o 38 east, 8 claims to a stake at the waters edge, near the juno tion of the Colorado and Gila rivers, as established by the United States i. thence nOrtheasterly. along the Gila aad Cobra do rivers l0:65 chalus to point at water 8 edge thence north, 5 chains tO a point in the Colorado river; thence west. $40 chains to point on the bluff. over the Colorado river and thence westerly, 4:I0 chains to the point of beginning. according to survey made by Samuel Purdy, Jr., CD the 5th day of June, A D. 1875.
 JOSE M. REDONDO.
 Chairman of Board
 DAVID NEAHR.
 Attest: H. N. ALEXANDER,
 jly24-t4. Secretary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-08-14

Stanford don't blow mnch, but he says he will water his iron-horse out of the Colorado River at Yu- ma next Spring, and we believe he will keep his word.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-08-14
NEW YORK.
HOnOrs to the Memory of Geo. H.
 MumfOrd.

HOnOrs to the Memory of Geo. H.
 MumfOrd.
 NEW YORK, August 10.-This afternoon large number of the friends and associates of the late Geo. H. Mumford, Vice-President of the Western Union Telegraph Company, met and passed resOlu- tions of respect to his memory. Sham Sale of Northern Pacific
 Railroad Property.
 NEW YORK, August 12.-The Northern Pacific Railroad proper ty was sold to-day at a nominal sum of $1O0,0OO. It was bought in by bOnd-hoIders who reOrgan- ize the company.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-08-14
WISCONSIN,.
Splendid Crops.

MILWAUKEE, August 10.-CrOps reports from thirty of the most inn portant counties in the State re- present winter wheat now as near ly all harvested and shows 8 splen- did crops. The acreage sown IS fully up to the average and more bushels to the acre have been real ized than was expected. The crops of spring wheat will yield more than usual.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-08-14
RAILROADS.


 absorbing interest to the people of Arizona just now, and it is no wonder that this is so. The mat. ter of quick and cheap transpor- tation is of the utmost importance to the development of the resour- ces of the Territory and the pros perity and well-being of its peO- pie. While nearly the whole continent is being crossed and recrossed by perfect net work of railroads. and nearly every town and hamlet and farming settle ment is brought within conve- nient distance of these great ad- juncts of civilization and promot- CTS of progress, Arizona, as yet, has none. During the last ses- sion of Congress the people had great hope that the just and reas- enable proposition of Col. Scott would be adopted, and the Texas and Pacific Railroad be immedi- ately built. But, however wise, and just, and feir the pro- position, however necessary the road to at least one half the American Continent, and however impor rtant to the whole nation as a competing outlet to the Pacific Ocean, it was defeated by venal and subsidized Congress.
 Such a storm of indignation went up from nearly every State in the Union. at the action of Con- gress aforesaid, that We have a strong hope that the next session of that body will entertain and pass without difficulty the bill granting all that is asked by Col. Scott, in which case the road will be quickly built.
 But we are bound to have railroad soon, whether the Texas and Pacific is built or not. The Southern Pacific is building this way very rapidly. The owners are making no noise, no fuss, but just stretching out their line as fast as possible. Yuma is their objective point, as has been pub- licly and plainly announced by Gov. Stanford. In fact, they can go nowhere else without a new charter. Their charter granted by Congress years ago, (we think in 1864 makes Fort Yuma the terminus. The survey was made accordingly, and their lanes To- cated, and the map thereof is on file in Washington.
 In view of these facts, how silly is a telegram from Phoenix, which we find in the San Diego Union of the 7th instant, stating that "Mr. Smith, representing the Southern Pacific Railroad, was there, making preliminary re- connoissance of the country with a view of making that valley the objective point for the present, and is very much in favor of that route, crossing the Colorado about six miles below Ehrenberg, etc" The operator who sends this sen satiOnal dispatch, don't tell us which of the Smiths this is. Is it the inevitable, ubiquitous and eternal John? If so, which John? It is safe to say that neither Smith nor any other man was at Phoenix representing the Southern Pacific Railroad. It is too thin. Besides this, the idea of a railroad bridge crossing the Colorado six miles below Ehrenberg is absurd in the extreme. Every man who knows anything about the Colorado Riv- CT, knows that railroad bridge cannot cross at any point between The Needles and Yuma. We have no objection to the people of Phm- nix having a railroad. We would rejoice at it. But groundIess, sensational dispatches, like that to which we have referred, can do them no good.
 Rut tho railroad will he here in
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-06-28


SHOOTING Ax UxEAIrHFUL NIFE-A
shocking tragedy occurred At the e5zl
uinss in Portsmouth. about ten miles
from NeEport. 2 J.. June Il Robert
L Casey shot his wife, aIzost iuuzdi-
ately aftsrEari shooting himself The
tall entered her right breast. taking =
diagonal course through the lungs and
lodging in the hack She lived only
louz enough % ask her husband If he
had shat himself He then szt down II
the doorway ~iih TIE revolver in one
hand aud . dirk II the ether. and threat
eued % shoot any ous Who dared % sp-
prozch hin He expresses ID reZre. zt
this terrible crime, and szil be Eoald
Do It again He directed bis wife 70
pray. As her end Eas neaE. There were
10 ether persons in the house except his
children, the eldest being twelve years
Of age. Casey returned frOn the min
ing regions q the Black Hills SIX weeks
previous During his absence JAMS
Haskins. . neighbor. had beeone iuti-
nate ~ith Mrs. Casey They had. If
appears. both confessed their criuinzlity
% the jealous husband AZ the point of a
pistol
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-06-28
MARRYING TRE WRONG WOMAN.


Haskell has been visiting a pretty
girl up town, who is very wealthy; and
with an eye to business, thought he
could marry her and handle the funds
when the old man died so he worked
hard to line his nest with feathery
greenbackS The girl told him frankly
she did not love him, but FAINT heart
never won fair lady" and he persevered.
Again the young lady told him her fa-
thcr would object to marriage with
him; then he boldly proposed an elope-
ment. and there seemed to be SO much
romance in the proposition, that the girl
at last yielded to his opportunities, and
agreed to run off with him and get mar
ried. Now this pretty girl, as plump as
dove. had penniless aunt. as ugly as
an owl. and as scrawny as fence rail.
who was very anxious to marry-an un-
usual thing for maiden aunt of thirty
five.
The night at last arrived for the elope-
ment, and everything was dark and
rainy. 1t was just such night as was
needed for safe escape. The clandes-
tine carriage drove up. Haskell hur.
ried his blushing fair one into it, and
rapidly they sped away to the shores of
Jersey to be made one. Haskell was in
ecstacies his golden dreams of wealth
were to be realized +; he could see it all
in his imagination-6rst the displcasurc
of his father-in-law. then the reconcilia-
ton, and then he'd be received into the
bosom Of the family. and wouldn't do
anything but live off the old man, and
have good time.
They drove up to little parsonage
in Jersey City. and stood up by the
light of a Pickering candle, with the
minister and requisite witnesses, and
were made enc. Then Haskell. in his
delerious joy, turned and raised the bril-
dal veil to kiss his fair young bride
when, oh, horror. he found that he was
married to that penniless maiden aunt.
The roguish girl had played it fine on
him and. knowing his mercenary mo-
tives, had substituted her aunt in her
place-and to add to his misery, cards
are now out for the young lady's marriage
with well-known young man up town.
The whole family stood at the window
that night, watching Haskell steal the
maiden aunt away, and the old gentle.
man. her brother-in-law, says he'll sci
them up for housekeeping. in plot up
town. and then they must scartch fol
themselves.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-06-28
A aBELT TIE eoB.r


Mrs Harriet Boek. vho lives .jast
through the Arch in M0utpeIisr. had >
falling oet With Seth PSsers last sun
day Afternoon. and matters IN their VI
entity f0r fsE Moments we're exceeding
" lively. Seth lad been Hats" right
hand nan for s0ns tine past every
thing having been seruue aDd Ioyely Be-
tween them until this oeegTenee- sun
day aftsrnoou. b0EsEer. seth Eoks Up
from his afernoon nap . discover hin
self minus : snail amount q pocket
change. aud Hat" cut riding with
another fsller." seth bottled bis wrath
until the ugturn q Hat" and then
uithous oersno1y be EsIkei up AID gave
her a ..belt IN the COB" This vas not
suited TO her teuper4f1rs. and sbe IN
stantly departed in search q police
nm Net saseeeiing IN EDding oDe.
/ she deseruine,I b settle her o~u dispute
Seeking the whereabouts of Seth she
soon satisfied him that shs Us present.
The EZht uas B0s Of long darzti0u. bat
While Il lzsted there Ezs fun FOR tbe
niIIion; then the parties separated q
renew the bo1ds Of frieDdshiP whicE
I had cone . nezriy terainzting- --ArgEE
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-06-28
SINGING IN THE FAMILY.

Cultivate singing in the family. Be-
gin when the child is not yet three years
old The songz and hymns your child
hood sang. bring them al hack 70 your
memory and teach them To yOUr little
ones: mix them all together To meet the
similar needs. zs in after life they come
over Is 50 mYsteriOusly sometimes
Many q tine. and Oft IN the very
Ehirl of business, in the sunshine and
gzyety Of Fifth avenue. and amid the
zpIeudor Of the drives in Central Park,
some little thing wakes I'D the memories
Of the early y0uth-the old mill; the
cal spring; the shady tree BY the little
sch00l-h0Qse-zud the next instant We
almost see again the ruddy cheeks. the
smiling faces. and the merry eyes Of
schOolmate=, some gray HEADED now,
nost ..lie u0uldering in the grave :"
And anon a'the Songs NJ mother sung"
spring unbidden to ny lips, and sOOthes
and sEeetens all these memories
1t other times amid the crushing
uizh4ps q business. . merry ditty Of
oldsu tine pops Up It's little head, breaks
IN upou the ugly train Of thought, throws
the mind into another channel; light
breaks in from behind the cloud IN the
SKY, and new courage Is given to Us
The honest man goes singing TO his
york and when the days labor Is done.
his tools laid aside. and he Is On his way
houe where wife and child, and tidy Ia
be aud eheery freside await him. be
eznn0s help bus whistle or sing. The
barglzr never sings Moody silence, not
7 the merry song, weighs down the dis
h9nest trzdesman. the perfdious clerk,
the unfzithful serTsnt. the perjured
Uzrtuer.