davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-06-26

chain. He recognized Col. Ran
kin at once and said: 'Tt is no
use sending for doctor; he can
do me no good, it is all over, l
have no one to live for now. He
then added 81 have swallowed
ring which 1 wish you to get"
A doctor was sent for, who sew
ed up the wound and paid him
other necessary attention, but on
his departure the sufferer expert
enced sudden CONFUSION, and
in his agony burst open the wound
and died sooD after of hermorrh-
age. Deputy Coroner Lee made
a post norton examination of the
body of VIM. H. Brown, of the
9Th U. S. Cavalry who committed
suicide on Friday. At the time
Capt. Brown was dying, he spoke
of the ring that he had swallowed.
This ring was found. 1t was of
fine gold with raised chased edges
on the inside. The ring was en-
graved, "Be Satisfied"
The story of the ring was not
ascertained, but if rumors be true,
he was engaged to the young lady
in New Orleans who has since be-
come the wife of Phil Sheridan.
Fatal Accident.
SAN DIEGO, CAL, June 24.-Mr,
Eugene O'Reilly, who left our city
for Lower California, on Tuesday
morning in company with Messrs.
T. X. Howe, and Conway, met
with an accident on the road
which resulted in his death on
the evening of that day. Mr.. o.
Reilly had shotgun and loaded
it to shoot rabbits and was rest
ing the butt of the gun between
his feet in the wagon. A sudden
jolt slipped it forward over the
foOt-board and he seized it by the
barrel and was pulling it back
when it was discharged, the con-
tents entering the lower part of
his body on the left side. In this
condition, he still kept his seat
for three miles expecting to be
able to reach the next house, but
had finally to give it up, and his
companion drove forward to in
form Messrs. Howe and Conway,
who were riding some distance
ahead of the accident. They re-
turned and found O'Reilly in a
sensible condition and quite hope
full. Mr.. Howe Immediately rode
into this city for surgical assis-
lance, making the distance of IS
miles in a little over two hours.
He returned with DR.. Remond.
inc but Mr.. Reilly had expired
when they arrived. The dead
body was brought to this city yes
terday and inferred in the CathO-
lie cemetery last evening.
The deceased was one of the
proprietors of the Ell Dorado mine
on San Atnonio Creek, near San
Rafael, Lower California, and was
on his way there when the fatal
accident befell him. He was a
native of Philadelphia, but had
lived in Ireland, whence he en-
igrated to Australia and after
some years residence, removed
to California. He leaves a wife
and three children in San Fran
cisco.
Gam AN6n vYmn
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-06-26

PETER EGLOFF, left Fort Yuma
Yesterday with transportation wa
gon and Is recruits, route for
Camp Apache. Mr.. Egloff goes
no further than Maricopa Wells,
where the recruits will be met
with other transportation from
Camp Lowell.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-06-26

w. l.. HOPKINS, Esq, of Castle
Dome mines, arrived in town on
horseback last Monday evening.
He reports everything prosperous
and Furnishing in the mines. The
ore is abundant and rich and the
miners cOntented and happy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-06-26

Invites attention to the best Sc
lected and most complete stock
ever offered in this market, con
sisting, in part, of
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-06-26
DIVERSITY OF CLIMATE.


IONA is the great diversity of
climate that exists within her
borders. This may also be con-
sidered one of her greatest advan-
tages. Men differ about climate
as we'll as about anything else,
but in this vast Territory all tastes
may be gratifed and a man can
find any kind of climate that he
chooses, except that of extreme
frigidity. This difference in tenn
perature in different sections is
not owing to latitude. but is alto
gether owing to altitude. The
whole country is habitable and
fit for the abode of civilized man,
from near the level of the sea up
to an altitude of nearly seven
thousand feet.
The advantage of this diversity
of climate is not only found in
the pleasure of being able to
select a temperature suited to
each individual taste, but also in
the varied productions of the
earth. Within the Territory are
produced in perfection, all the
fruits, grains and vegetables that
grow in semi-tropical and tenn
perate climates. Any kind of
tree that has ever been tried,
grows luxuriaEtly in Arizona.
The wonderful fertility of the
soil has been everywhere dem
Onstrated, and nothing has been
planted which with proper care
and attention has not yielded
abundantly. Thus it is that Ari.
IONA, with this diversity of eli
mate, has within herself all the
elements of sustenance for an
empire. She can produce any
thing that is used, either for food
or raiment, among civilized ma
tons.
This diversity of climate offers
an opportunity for persons seek
ing comfort and pleasure to change
their locality with the seasons.
Thus, people living in the high
lands of the interior, can, when
winter comes on, nigrate1ik the
birds, to the lower lands; and the
people of the lower lands, in the
fervid summer time can go to the
high lands, and thus enjoy per-
petual spring. But in no part of
Arizona have we seen any lands
where stock of all kinds do not do
well, even without shelter. In
deed, this Territory seems to be
the home of domestic animals.
They seem to be subject to fewer
diseases than in any country that
We have ever seen, and they grow
and increase and improve with
astonishing rapidity.
The wool grown in Arizona
brings higher price in the mar
ket than that from any other part
Of the United States, simply be-
cause it is cleaner and better. 1t
is wrong that one pound of this
wool should go beyond the Ter
ritory to be manufactured, when
we have every facility for manu-
featuring it at home, except ma
chinery and skilled labor, which
can be brought here, and while
We are paying hundreds of thous-
ands of dollars every year for
manufacture ed wooden fabrics i'm.
ported into the Territory. But
this will be righted in time. AL
ready some enterprising gentle
men have started a wooden factory
on a small scale at Tucson, which
will soon be enlarged, and others
will follow. Other manufactures,
such as iron boundaries, for which
we have abundance of ore, will
be started, and these, with the
development of our mines and
our agricultural resources, will
soon make Arizona one of the
most prosperous and thrifty re.
giOns in the world, and our diver
sified climate will be among our
greatest advantages.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-06-26
ROAD STATION RECEIPTS

BLANK Forage Recespfs,
Very important to Station Keepers ano
printed in the form required By the latest
Military orders, 90 hand and for sale as
THE SENTINEL " OFFICE
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-06-26

Senator Jones and wife, ex-Dele-
gate Mccormick of Arizona, Di-
rector Linderman of the Mint, and
Congressman Smith of Virginia,
will soon arrive in this city.-S.
+. Stock Exchange.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-21
NJ INN G JOU RN.AL.
j. IL. ODER. Editor.
FRo5TBCRG, MD, AUGUST 81, 1873.


The Cumberland Cicji,aH submits the
the folloWIn" fd1 our benefit As minated,
we have at different times urged in some
form or otl!cr Tie same suggestions, but
the utter indifference with which our people
regard their duty in this matter seems proof
against every appeal. Notwithstanding
which we chccrfuly welcome the Cir2i"n's
plan and comments, and lend our aid in
showing 'how others see us:
The Frostburg JoorUM wants abundant
water and fire apparatus This is IA Qucs-
tion which it is silly TO argue. Frosthurg
has had experience she has lost money
enough by fire To supply engines, hose and
reservoir already. We cannot conceive
why the Frostburg council does not at once
undertake TO supply tie fire apparatus need
ed The easiest. most feasible and cheapest
thing for her to do is to purchase two good
hand engines, 2 900 feet of first class hose,
and to put twenty good cistcrns, of 900
barrels capacity each, at most convenient
points in various sections Oftown. These chs
terms will furnish all the water needed. Tins
arrangcmt, with Orydhtzed fire companies,
will Prove efficient and economical. There
is not another town of the population,
wealth and Importance of Frosthurg in this
country that is without good fire protcc-
ton The town authorities should have
pride enough to get what is needed.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-21

gzD"ii COLOSSAL GOLD ISHEAF
Seed Wheat.

INIIEattcntion of Farmers is specially in
4 vltcd to this new cereal, which for its
polite qualities, hardness and freedom from
disease, perhaps outriyals all other acclma-
ted varieties Its perfect adoption to every
variety of soil and climate makes ii II pcCu
liar tavoritc with both American and Brit
ISL Farmers.
Is 1t natures in about twenty days less
time than oats.
1t is remarkable grain TO stand severe
drought
1t yields from 10 to 90 bushels per acre.
The heads will average ten inches in
length.
eve will send sample specimen heads to
Farmers on receipt of ten cents 10y mail,
which will he Il life evidence of the cuor-
nous growth of the wheat. Agents to
whom we have sent spccimcn-hcads are
making enormous profits, showing the
heads to their ncighbors, and taking or
drrs)
The stalk is sufficiently strong to support
the head and prevent lis lodging. The
grain for stock food is eq"d, il no! Wpcr'or
to Indian corn. 1t ripcns while the stalk is
yet green. We have tested its superiority
rs far North rs Ontario and Quebec, and ns
far South as New VI, Nico, proving its
perfect adoption to every variety Of soil and
cima;" in North America
~ Terms, Cash No. {. O. ID. packa
gCS sent ont.
Sample packages sent postage paid for
81 10 by mail One hushrI, hv Express,
=. Ten bushels, b., Express, $50. Send
money by Registered Letter, at our risk
Address
GUSTAVUS LINDSEY II co,
Aug l4-2m lIoiston, Va.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-21
New Advertisements.
Registration Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO
y ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN,
That in compliance with the Acts of AS
scmbly of the State of Maryland, Chapter
400, passed at January session, 1874, the
undersigned Officers of Registration for
the various districts in Allegany county
will sit with open doors at the places dcs-
i@natcd below, on
MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDN ES-
DAY, Sept. 9th, 18th and Sth, 1873,
and will remain in session on each of said
DAYS from o'clock Il. m until 6 o'clock
p. m, for the purpose of striking from the
list of qualified voters and books of Regis
tration, the names of all persons known or
made known to them who have died or re-
moved from each election district or have
become disqualified under the provisions of
the second and third sections of the first
article of the Constitution, and to deliver
TO any persons applying, whose names APP
pear on the said list of qualified voters, a
certificate of registration, and to register
the name of every person who shall apply
to them to be registered as a qualified voter
who shall satisfy them that he possesses, or
before the day of election next ensuing will
possess the requisite qualifications, under
the Constitution of the United States and
the laws made in pursuance thereof, and OF
the Constitution of the State of Maryland
the qualifications of age, citizenship and
residence, and is not disqualified under the
provisions of the second and third sections
of the first article Of the Constitution.
Orleans District No. AT Orleans.
III III. YONKERS, Register
Oldtorn District No = -Oltltown
J. F. WILSON, Register,
Register near Flintstone.
TIIOS. MCELFISH, Register
Cumberland (CannD District, No A.
f. f. EDWARDS, Register.
Cumberland (Rirer) District, No. 6-At
No. Q Washington street.
FAY, Register
Rarling's Station District No AT Raw
ling's store.
A. C. RAWLINGS, Register,
WeStcrnport District No. s-Millcr's store.
NJ. A. MILLER, Register.
Barton District No. 9-At Jamison's
store.
ADAM KALBACGH, Register.
L0ndcORing District No 10-AS Lonacon-
ing.
HENRY HANEKANIP, Register,
FToStbnrg No. 14-At Sanner & IIitchns'
Insurance Office, Bcall's block, Frostburg
JOHN IIlTCHlNS, Register.
East Fivstbu1y No 12-At John Dona-
hoes residence Frostburg,
G. w. McCULLOII, Jr., Register,
Mt Sara9e No. 13-At Mt. Savage.
JAMES STEVENS, Register.
Cumbcrluad (CentraD District No. IL
Pioneer Engine House
+. L. GRAMMAR, Register.
Aug 21-tr
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-21
INSOLVENT.S notice.!

George IIaliin nRD T. Il ID, this s4th
m Oday Of June, 1875, that
His Creditors J George IIalfin give notice
to his creditors cndors,'rS and surctics, that
the second Monday OF October next is fixed
for the snid Geo IIaltin to appear in the
Circuit Court of Allrgany county, to an
swcr such Undergraduates "a his creditors,
cndor,crs or surctics may propose or allcgc
against him; and that n copy of this order
be inserted IN some newspaper printed in
the town of Frosthurg once week for
three successive months prior to the second
Monday of October next. ~ s'iCh notice.
Test: TIIEO. LUMAN.
July 3-;'m Clerk.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-21
Other Items.

PENNSYLVANIA Coal Trade
There is steadily inceasing ton
mage in the anthracite coal regions,
and orders for coal continue good.
The production for the week ending
on the 7th instant, as footed up by the
Minr'S Journal was 5S5,092 tons.
The bituminous tonnage for the week
was 1920 tons. At Port Richmond
for the week ending the 18th instant
there were receipts Of $4,000 tons of
coal, shipments of $4,000 tons, leaving
$1,000 tons on hand The retail
tlade in this city is quite active, do
nestle consumers having commenced
putting in their usual supply for win
ter use. The trade is stimulated by
the steady advance in the cost of coal.
1t has became known that monthly
advance i'll prices, as agreed upon by
the great carrying companies at the
beginning of the year, will be strictly
adhered to hence those who want to
lay in their coal at the lowest prices
do it at the earliest possible time in
the year. The prices for the present
month of August are lower than thew
will be in September, and lower in
that month than they will be in the
month of October.-Phtln. Lcdyer.
The miners in the Black Hills have
agreed to submit to their expulsion
under protest, but will leave six of
their number to protect their claims
until the country is open for settle
ment. Spotted Tail has been looking
around and thinks the Hills ought to
bring heap of money, and wants to
be paid also for the gold already
dug out.
The Grand Lodge I. O. 0. F., of New
York. is in session at New York. The
grand secretary's report shows SSH
members were initiated, and | ,76S re-
instated during the year. One hun
bred and thirty six thousand seven
hundred and tifty-sev dollars has
been paid for reliefs.
A Richmond letter says: 1.-The death
of Governor Graham will cause about
three years of delay in the decision of
the vexed boundary question between
Virginia and Maryland. He was sole
arbitrator for Virginia and it will be
difficult to fill his place.
The gold mines in Fauquier coun-
ty, Va, containing two hundred and
sixty-seven acres belonging to Judson
J. Embrey, have been sold to Samuel
Bancroft, of Delaware county, Pa, for
$4,000.
Money is so cheap in London mar
ket that the banks do not trouble
themselves with any but the best pa
per.
The colossal statue of Hermann,
the ancient German hero, has been
unveiled near Detmold, in Westpha-
liza.
Some people act as if their printing
debts were like coffee, and would set
tie themselves by long standing.
II.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-21
Lot Of Ground

Situated ON Bowcry street and now occu
pied by John Harris This Lot fronts "a
feet on Bowcry street and has depth of l5G
feet. The improvements consist of a well
built TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE
containing six Rooms; also, a STABLE and
other outbuildings. The stand is a good
one for a store or saloon.
TERMS :-Onc-third of the purchase mo-
ncy CASH balance in two equal payments
at six and twelve months with interest.
The property will be sold free of all en-
cumbranccs and perfect title to the same
gwen. JNO. >. GRo\ f,
July 31-4t Trustee.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-21
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
PENNSYLVANIA Military Academy,

Chester, Pa-For 1,oarders only.)
SESSION opens Wednesday, Sept, sth.
- Location elevated and hcalthful
grounds ample; building. handsome and
commodiOus. Course of Studies extensive
Thorough instruction in Civil and Mechan-
zeal and Civil Engineering, the Classics and
English. Careful oversight of the morals
and manners of Cadets. For Circulars, APP
ply to DIR. W. Ii Ravenscraft. Frostburg, or
to Col. THEO HYATT,
July 10-2m President.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-21
SheriiIaitX.

WEsTERNPoRT, MD, JUNE p, 1850.
I RESPECTFULLY announce myself
i as Il candidate for Sheriff of Allcgany
county, and solicit the support of the Re
hubliCan nominating convention and
pledge myself to abide by its decision.
CHARLES +. NEWMAN
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-21
FOR STATES ATTORNEY

HEREBY RESPECTFULLY
SOLICIT the nomination for States At
y torncy for Allcgany county, at the
hands of the Republican Nominating Con
ycntion. BENZ. A RICHMOND.
.IulV 10
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-21
THE SIEEREFFALTY.
FRosTBURG. Mp. MAY 3,

FRosTBURG. Mn, MAY 3. 1915.
IN response to the solicitations of many
i friends throughout the county. | an
nouncc myself rs candidate for Sheriff
subject to the Republican County Nomina-
ting Convention. OWEN EVANS.
MAY :
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-21
4 DVERTISING: Cheap: Good;

DVERTI&ING: Cheap: Good;
1 n SyStem0ttc. All persons who contcm-
plate making contracts with newspapers for
the insertion of advertisements should send
35 cents to Geo. p. Rowell 81 Co, Al
Park Row New York, for their PAMPII-
LET BOOK (hiHetg-ScrcnM cditioH, y contain
ing lists of over 1000 newspapers and csti-
mates, showing the cost. Advertisements
taken for leading papers III many States ut
IA tremendous reduction from publishers
rates. GET THE BOOK Jan 16-ly
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-21
CAUTION

The public is hereby notified that | hold
Il mortgage for $1,000 upon the Harris
property specified in the prcce ing adver-
tscmcnt said mortgage will become due Oh,
the 10TH of August, instant, at which time
will forcclose if not paid
Aug 1-2t ALBERT llOLIE.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-21
A CARD

IN announcing to the public my intention
of re-opening my school on the
9TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER NEXT,
| would avail myself OF the opportunity to
express my thanks my former patrons and
friends for their patronage and encourage
ment during the past year, and to solicit
at their hands the same for the future.
My best efforts shall at all times be di-
rccted towards the intellectual, moral and
refined culture of my scholars,
Aug Il SUE \. GROVE
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-21
I,NROSTIsURG HOTEL,
c. LYNCH, PROPRIETOR,
Main street. near DrpOt.

This Wcll-known House has recently been
renovated, repaired and rcturnished, and is
now open for the accommodation of the pub
lie, Stahlmg and the best attention to horses
furnished sept 30-lyN
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-21
Announcements.
FOR STATES ATTORNEY,

StBJECT to the decision Of the RcpubIi.
~ can Nominating Convention,
July 11-tol J. FRANK SEISS
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-21

THRILLING ACCIDENT IN A Coal
MINE.-Scranton, Pa, Mount Pleas
ant mine, was the scene of thrilling
accident Saturday morning, by which
two Young men were instantly killed
and another so seriously injured that
death is momentarily expected. The
main entrance to the mine is effected
through a slope 1900 feet long and
driven at an angle of thirty three de-
grees, through which coal is hoisted
from the Diamond which the company
is operating at present Shortly after
seven o'clock in the morning a party
of about six miners started to walk
down the shaft. When about half
way down the men at the head house
proceeded to lower empty cars for MI
ncrs according to custom. As the
workmen had Just pushed the first car
from the landing the graphing hook
became detached and the car dashed
down the steep slope with lightning
like rapidity overtaking David Owens,
Evan Davis and Thos. Sterrit about
midway in the gloomy passage.
Owens and Davis were instantly killed
and thrown some forty feet from
where they We're struck; Sterrit re-
ceived Il horrible cash across the fore
head and was rendered insensible.
The car jumped the track at this point
and knocked down some of the props
supporting the roof, causing shower
of rocks to fall down and smash the
car and block up the slope. The men
accompanying those who were struck,
took refuge behind the track in mar
row bed scooped out of the rock and
escaped unhurt. Thos. D. Bevan,
foreman of the mine, declared that in
an experience Of twenty years he had
not witnessed any thing so thrilling in
its affect as when the car shot down
the plane like a thunderbolt from the
hands of the miners at the head house,
who seemed to be electrified as they
stood powerless to arrest the fate
which they knew was about to over
take their comrades.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-21
For States Attorney

OBERT W. MCMICHAEL, subject tc
IL the decision of the Republican Nomi
mating Convention. July lite
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-21
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
TRUSTEES SALE!

pY virtue of the power vested in me, I, rs
ID trustee, will sell to the highest bidder
in front of John J. kellers store on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 21sT, 1873,
At 10 O'clock A. NJ nil that
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-21
Groceries. Liquors. ETC.,

Which we propose selling az cheap, if not
cheaper than any house in town. In this
connection we call special attention to our
prices, which, when compared, show a
handsome gain i'm our favor The follow
ing list of low prices speak not merely for
themselves but, in fact, for everything we
have on our shelves:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-21
CANCERS

- ENJOYED without pain, or the use of
IL either caustics or the knife, and rudj-
caNy cnred. If painful, and an open ulcer
formed medicines will be sent by Express
to give prompt relief Consultation by let
ter, One Dollar Send 80 cents for Book
with descriptive Cases, References and
Testimonials
DRs PARK & MCLEISH,
Aug 1-1y 81 East 10Th st, n. Y.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-21

THE SALISBURY AND BALTIMORE
RAILRoAD.-A force Of workmen COM
mencsd operation upon the unfinished
track of the Salisbury and Baltimore
railroad yesterday morning, Work
will be pushed vigorously, as it is de-
signed to complete the railroad from
its present terminus to the mines Of
the Cumberland and Elk Lick coal
companv-a distance of four miles
in thirty days.-N'~s~
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-21

NlL receive orders for
y;n,a , w FALL PLANTING of
'ih'H. Fruit and Ornamental Trees,
Grape Vines, Curranis, Eng
fish Gooscbcrry- hnYc,
Raspbcrrics, etc.
In new varieties he offers
two new PEACIIES-thc
Early Beatrice and Alex
Shrubs. i, a 9,,c Early 1.-THE largest of
grcSs. and a new CHERRY
t-thc Montmarcncy -car'y
"nd rc,y fine.
In RlIUBARB he has the
Myatt'> LimnTuS. Victoria
and Prince Albcrt-aNdry-
HHNIS. est ntd BEST
In his absence parties de-
string anything in his line
may leave their orders or
their names at J. 5. Mctzgcr
4 Coz Book Store, Main St.
sFroSihur@, Md
~, YEA! orders promptly
Elc, Hattcndcl to, and all informal
ton rs 10 arrangement, plant
ing, and growth, chccItully
given. Give him a trial.