davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-30

The Republicans OF Massachusetts, yes
terday concluded that after ell they would not
nominate Mr.. CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS for
Governor. They took ALEXANDER II. RICE in
stead. They will be beaten That IL settled.
ADAMS was their only chance, and not first
rate chance either
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-30

The circulation Of InE sun IN Brooklyn Is
over $4,000 copies lily, or tlrd more than The
Dned circulation OF all the New iors morning news
papers In tic sanr clty. one Lew ucaier buYs O6OO
Guns very morning, ana mas added several hundred
o.. les Ia month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-30

Striped bass are now plentiful along the West
chester shore OF the sOund. A fisherman at Pelham
Manor capturei twenty nine the last half Of nood
une on MOnd ~. The hih weighed from a D. und 10
three and a haj Vuu1ds each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-30

The desperate attempts making by Gov.
AMTs and his confederates to incite disturb
ances tetween the races ia Mississippi, in the
hope OF getting force OF Federal troops sent
into that State to intimldAte voters, may be &C
counted for by the fear they have of defeat In
the approaching election. Gov. AMEs, who is
regarded as an alien by the taxpayers Of Mis-
sissippi, by alying himself with the lowest class
Of negro politicians. sustaining thieves IN ONCE,
fayorinc the most exorbitant exactions, and by
the cowaidice and incompetence he has mani
tested when disturbances have occurred. has
richly earned the detestation OF the people and
II would seem that KNOWLEDGE Of this fact has
inspired him with the most otter hatred against
the whole native white population Of the state.
At any rate, he and his coadJutors appear de-
termined TO provoke war OF races The AMEs
newspapers Ia Mississippi and many Of the
GRANT organs In the North are filed with fabri-
Gated accounts Of outrages upon the blacks,
whereas Investigation has shown that In almost,
every instance the negroes have been the az
gressors. As an example Of the way in which
lawless demonstrations by white leagues are
manufo ctured from the least possible material,
we may cite the story set aaoat by a Jack
son paper, In regard to the march Of one
hundred Democrats arme with guns and can
non, who were said to have left Crystal Springs
IN battle array, to institute campaign against
peaceable colored citizens. This facts are that
no party Of Democrats left Crystal Springs at all,
but the proprietor OF steam mill in the south
ern part OF Kinds county determining TO change
his location loaded bis boiler and iron smoke
pipe upon wheels, and employed eight or ten
men, with an equal number Of yokes Of oxen, to
move his property. The eight ten drivers
were soon maGniAed by AMEs's partisans into
one hundred Democrats thirsting for blood,
while the steam boiler was at the same time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-30

The Rev. Il. I. IVES, who is the Republi-
can candidate for Inspector OF the State Prisons.
is the same meek and lowly Christian shepherd
who attracted SO much attention by speech
which he made in Boston at a meeting of Meth
odist ministers few months ago. In that
speech, according TO the reports given In the
Boston newspapers, he outdid the most frantic
Of the disgraced carpet bageers Of the South in
his denunclatlons OF the whole Southern white
population, characterzing them as miserable
whelps against whom "nothing hut strychnine
and the cannon ought to be used" and said he
longed for the appearance OF some colored man
able to become a leader among his people,
welding the sword and torch. 1t is quite ap-
propriate that party which has sustained the
Infamous thieves who have looted the South
since reconstruction, should select for one OF
its CONSPICUOUS standard bearers In this State
man who avows himself in favor OF poisoning
and shooting those southern citizens who have
the misfortune to be white, ana of DESTROYING
tneir properly 10y the torch of the incendiary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-30
Advertising Rates.

s,,in. ,d,u,,n,t rAhns ooc readers, soi only
sllsfi
ufdusfy Advancement. rst sratslns, 80 20
line y ~
1tf N,tcst ts0fe Marriage sud s,ut. per Nhs 90
fItra Nst|cet. Marriage littthH, y
rtuliur ard stftii. snrf NJ hualf W. lHe, os1
lsaung kstt,t. viii Adv.," ID Iags.l Nne, 90
kad "a Nvu,st, Ait..N i ,sga, yer 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-30

DEMOCRATIC INITIATION.
We dem md that this pol.
icy Of contraction D. ab4n
dunCd, anu that the volume
Of the currency be made
aud kept cqlal TO the wants
OF trauc. LEAVING the restOr-
alton Of legal ten iers TO
oar with gold to he brought
abuut % promoting the in
iustries Of the people, not
10y destroying them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-30

REPUBLICAN INITIATION.
That the policy ui nance
should be steadily pursued
Which.without unnecessary
shuck to business or trade,
vii, uiiiiHGieiy equalize the
purchasing capaci.y VI the
coin and paper dollar.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-10-02
An Expensive Dog.

The Jacksonville (N. O. Times "The Justices Court was this week the scene of a suit for a dog which proved rather interesting. S. Cohn sued George Schumpf for the recovery of the dog Cuff, he alleged to be Wrongfully held by defendant, or damages to. the amount of $20, as the value of said dog Cuff Legal talent was brought into requisitiOn, and on Tuesday. the 31St ult. the matter came up for trial. A jury of six was sum- moned, but two failing to make their appearance, four sat on the case, who could not agree, how ever, and were discharged. Next day another jury was summoned, who finally brought in @ verdict for the defendant. The costs in the case amount to about $134 (not including attorneys fees) which are saddled on the plaintiff. This is a large sum to eXpend on a dog, and then not get the animal in the bargain"
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-10-02
Singular Suicide.

AS the Souther Pacific Rail- road freight train for the south, was backing up yesterday morn- ing, about two o'clock, on Town send street between Fifth and Sixth, a man was seen to crawl from under car standing on @ side track, step out in front of the train, and in a moment deliberate ly lay down on the rails. The lookout instantly ordered down brakes" but the train passed over and dragged the body a hundred feet, before the locomotive could be stopped. The body was badly crushed, the head reduced to a pulp, and the brains scattered about and lost. The man was well dressed, and had $13 25, and a silver watch and chain on his person. A memorandum book found inhispocket, contained cards with the names of Rudolph Mich. alson; also memoranda of Fred erick Ludeman & Co.,, Pacific Nur- sery, Baker and Lombard streets. The book shows that deceased was a florist or nurseryman, but fur nished no clue to his name. The Coroner was notified, and took charge of the remains, which are ntSw in the MOrgue.-AJtG.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-10-02
SAN DIEGO.
Headquarters of'the 9th, Cavalry
 to be at San Diego.

Headquarters Ofthe 9th, Cavalry
 to be at San Diego.
 SAN DIEGO, September 30.-- The Union this morning publishes a letter from General John A. Sut- ter. of Pennsylvania to Dr. Geo. McKinstry of San Diego, Which says, among other things; Fl wish now only to inform you that General Oaks, U. s. A., Colonel of the Sixth Cavalry, will be in a short time in San Diego, where he intends to make his headquar- ters." He is now the Comfnan der of Arizona. and h is Wliole regiment will be scattered there at different military posts, and so he will have his headquarters at San Diego with a fine band of music.
 The above is a specimen of the spooney and foolish telegrams that sometimes come over the wires. We can inform the San Diego Union that Gen. KautZ is Commander Of the Department of Arizona, with Headquarters at Prescott. and that he has not yet been removed or superseded, nor is it likely he will be soon. Oaks is Colonel of the 9th Cavalry, and may have his regimentaI head quarters at San Diego, but he is not Commander of Arizona," as stated above.-[ED. SENTINEL.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-10-02
Obituary.
From the Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Daily News

From the Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Daily News 5 Died. Sept 14th, 1875, at his residences in Poughkeepsie, Jahnes Msbbett, iu the eighty-sixth, year of bis age.
 The above announcement was made in your issue of yesterday, and it seems no more than fitting that something more than a pas- sing notice should be made of the death, of one of the old and lead ing citizens of the county. and of tbat.generation which is rapidly passing away ''' ."
 James. Mabbetti was born June 1Ith, 1790 in what is now the town of Washington, in this county, and moved, to this place in the year 1Sf3j: and was engaged in business int the building now own ed and occupied by Mrs. Wing on Main street. In the year 1915 he removed to Albany, and was engaged in mercantile pursuits until the year 1922, when having beensappointed auctioneer, he en- tered into business as one of the firm of Corlies, Mabbett & Co.,, and continued the same with marked success until the year 1929 when he moved to the town of Washington, his birth place, and entered largely into agricultural pursuits, where he remained until about seven years since, when he removed to this city. He was a member of the Legislature for the session of 1885, and while there procured the oh arter of the Dutch eSs County Mutual Insurance Com pany, and was the first Vice Pres. ident, and after the death of the Hon. James Emott in 1850, was elected the President, which DO. sition he filled until the time of his death.
 He was during his whole life an active politician, always acting with the Democratic Party. He was also an active member of the Society of Masons.
 A successful business man, of 'untiring energy and indOmitable will, warm friend and of incor. ruptible integrity. What more need be said?
 "After life's fitful fever, he sleeps we'll" D.
 The subject of the above obitu- ary notice was the father of our respected fellow citizen, Judge Ira Mabbett, of Yuma Depot ED. SENTINEL.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-10-02
LETTER FROM PLANET CITY.
Good Prospects.

PLANET CITY, Sept. 25th, 1875. Editor Sentinel:
 Things are beginning to look bright here again. The McCrack- en mine looks better than ever and the shaft is down about two hundred feet. They have struck a rich body of smelting ore.
 MT. Nevins the former Super intendent of the "Senator ConsOl- dated Mining Company" has written out to parties, stating that they have bought the Green wood" ten-stamp mill, and are go- ing to crush and smelt right away. Col. Buel has got a contract to make a road from the mine to the furnace, distance of twenty miles. Yours respectfully,
 EMMET ST. CLARE.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-10-02
CHIEF JUSTICE DUNNE.

The Citizen of September 20 gives long account of the spon- toneOus and united action of the people of Pima county in asking for the removal of this most ob- noxious and unworthy officer. We wish we had room for the whole proceeding. The matter concerns the people of the whole Territory, for though Judge Dunne is judge of the first Judi cial District, he is also Chief Jus tice, and his judicial power and influence, whether for good or evil, are co-extensive with the Territory. He has proved himself most unfit for the high position he occupies. The petitioners for his removal, first of which is the Board of Supervisors, give as their reasons his partiality on the Bench, his connection off the Bench with fraudulent election returns, his deter mined oposition to our public school system, his lack of integrity and his general unfitness.
 Next come the members of the Bar, then the officers of Pima county, then the Mayor and Councilmen of Tucson, and last, the merchants and citizens of Tue son, all asking in the strongest terms for the removal of Judge Dunne, for the reasons set forth, and that some person more im- partial and competent may be ap- pointed in his place. We said that this movement was spon- toneOus, and more than that, it is unanimous. The petitions referr- ed to are signed by men of all shades of religious and political opinion, and we hope that this un- worthy judge will be promptly removed. We can assure the people of Tucson that Yuma is with them. The matter perhaps more intimately concerns Tucson, as that town is the home of Judge Dunne, and his diabolical intiu- ence is more directly felt there; but as we remarked above, the matter concerns the people of the whole Territory. This unrighte- ous Judge has prostituted his high place to base purposes, and the people have no confidence in him. Let him be removed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-10-02


 receive the assistance needed to insure it's construction.
 Several prominent friends of the enterprise from the South have been in the city lately. and all agree that the prospect for suc- cess is as good assured. -. New Agent for the Colorado River
 Indians.
 WASHINGTON, September 29.- The President has appointed Will liam E Marford agent for the In dians of the Colorado River Agen- cy, Arizona, vice Dr. J. A. Tonner resigned.
 Indian Affairs.
 WASHINGTON, September 28.- The Commissioner of Indian af. fairs is confident of a report of the Red Cloud Commission, which will 'exouerate Delano and him. self. r. The Freedmen's Bank to Pay a
 Dividend.
 WASHINGTON, September 30.- The Commissioners of the Freed mems Bank will commence pay ing a dividend of 20 per cent. on November 1st.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-10-02
MISSrssIPPI.
The White and Black Trouble.

VICKsBURG September 27. - Governor Ames is organizing the militia in this Congressional Dis trict and the officers of one of the colored companies were lead CTS in the Clinton trouble and pro- pose going there, which is calcu- lated to provoke another conflict. The movement is construed as in accordance with Pierrepont's in- structions. to organize forces large ly republican, which means color ed, for the purpose of provoking a conflict so as to warrant federal interference to carry the State election. The State was never more tranquil than now.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-10-02
DISSOLUTION.

THE PARTNERSHIP heretofore ex-
 isting between the undersigned. un- der the firm name of VIM B. HOOPER & CO, doing business in California and Arizona, is thls day dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. Wm. B. Hooper retiring thefefrOtn.
 The business will be continued by James M. Barney, who will collect all assets and assume all liabilities of the late firm. San Francfsco, California, September 1st, 1875
 sisuea , VIM: B. HOOPER,
 sn0"' JAMES M. BARNEY sepl8-lm
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-10-02
BY TELEGRAPH.
Special to Me '"' .Senlsme1. :"
Foreign and Domestic.
SAN FRANCISCO.


 to Reopen Saturday, To-da5,--
 Mining stocks TnlprOvfng-Great
 Overland TraVel--Dr. Lord and
 Family Coming Home.
 SAN FRANCISCO, September 29. The Bank of California has au- thoriZed a statement that it will reopen at 10 o'clock on Saturday morning. The local money mar ket is trifie easier. Nearly half million of coin has been shipped East this week.
 The mining stocks market is slightly improving in tone to-day. Ophir has risen to fifty three dol. lars.
 There is another heavy list Of overland passengers from the East tonight. The tide of fall travel has fairly set in.
 The steamer AncOn sails hence tomorrow. Among her passen- gers are Dr. c. H. Lord wife and daughter and Capt. w. Harper, who are on their way to Tucson, Arizona.
 The Mammoth Grapevine. of Santa Barbara, which is to be sent to the Centennial Exposition at Philadelphia, is now on eXhibi- tion in this city at the Mechanics Fair.
 Belmont Country Seat--Fhe Palace
 FIOtel--RalstOn'S Wiu.
 SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 30.-Ar- engagements have been made by which Belmont country seat, late w. c RalSton's, is to become an appendage of the Palace Hotel. Guests at the Palace will have the privilege of availing them selves of the accommodations af. forded at Belmont for rural re- sidence, at their pleasure. The house has accommodations for about one hundred guests. The Palace it is now stated, will be opened to the public about the first OfOctOber. RalstOn's will was filed for probate yesterday. 'Itprovides that after payment of all just debts, all property real and per sOnal shall go to Mrs. RalstOn, in fee simple, leaving provision for the children to her descretion John DeLong, Wm. sharon, A. J. RalstOn and ThOs. Brown are appointed his executors, without bonds. The will is dated July 10th, 1879.
 Suspension Of Grain House.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29.--Chas. Clayton & Co.,, grain merchants, corner of Grant and Clay streets, suspended payment yesterday, If is believed their amhara SSmpnt will only be temporary, as the firm have assets in excess of liabili- ties. The suspension was caused solely by scarcity of coin to meet demands falling due. Gold and Greenbacke. Gold in New York, 1l63.
 Greenb8cks in San Francisco, S6@863.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-10-02
WASHINGTON.
Good Prospects for the Texas Pa
 cific Railroad.
86@863.

Good Prospects for the Texas Pa
 cific Railroad.
 WASHINGTON, September 29,- The friends of the Texas Pacific Railroad are actively at work or ganizing for proper pre8entment of the appeal for national aid to be made at the next session of Congress. ..
 The Convention called at Saint Louis on the 23d of November, will be very fully attended by re- presentative men from all parts of the South and West. Louisville will actively second St. Louis in the movement for southern line to the Pacific, her merchants and capitalists being awake to the importance of the measure. In Memphis also, there is a pow erful feeling on the subject.
 Before Congress meets it is ex- pected that the fight will be thor oughly organized, and it will be made in more determined and vigorous shape than ever before. Those who are in a position to express an opinion are confident that Col. Scott's road, with the Atlantic and Paciti; Junction, wi.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-10-02
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Republican State Conyenaio

Republican State Conyeneion.
 WORCESTER, Mass, September 29.-At the Republican State Con- vention to-day Vice President Wilson was presented and made strong hard money speech. On the first ballot for governor. the vote stood, Rice 398; Loring 358; Adams 236.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-10-02

''Come, my little tellow," said a Washington gentleman to a youngster of five years, while sit ting in parlor where a large company were assembled; "do you know 'me?" "Yeth, thirw "Who am 1? Let me hear" You ith the man who kithed mama when papa was in New York" Correct.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-10-02
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Couldn't See the Eclipse.

Couldn't See the Eclipse.
 MANCHESTER, N. H., Sept: 29.- Every preparation was made here to view the eclipse of the sun this morning, but the sky was over- cast and the results of the obser- yatiOns were poor.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-10-02
Yuma Business Directory

,COLORADO STEAM NAVI- |O CATION CO-office, foot of Main St. I. Polhamus, Jr, Gen. Supt.-A. J. Finlay. Agent.
 TAMES M. BARNEY, Whole O sale and Commission and Forwarding Merchant-Cor Main and First Sts. nAVID NEAHR, General Mer- D chandise, wholesale and retail-Cor Main and First sts.
 IT s. FITZGERALD & CO.,, Il General Merchandise. wholesale & retail-COr Main and Second sts
 JULIUS SAMTER, c eral eE Merchandise, wholesale and retail Main st. near Second.
 CEORGE MARTIN, Druggist O and Apothecary--Main st. between 2d and Sd.
 A LORETTE, General Mer- A .chandise, wholesale and retail-Cor. Third st. and Maiden Lane.
 DEDONDO & BRO., Market h Main street
 ID DEDONDO& BALE, Yuma Ex- h change Saloon, Livery Stable and Feed Yard-Cor Man street and Jones' Avenue.
 ITO RNER & DONALDSON, A BlackSmiths, Wagon & Coach mak ers-Gila street.
 4 NDREW TIMER, Saloon "A Cor. Main and Second sts. D D. JONES. Cosmopolitan Sa- De loOn-Main street
 HALL HANLON, Ferry-six IT miles below Yuma. r A. BERTELING, Watch u. maker. Jeweler and Optician-lst street
 r J. F. JAEGER, Ferry-foot IL. of Main street.
 FURRER & REGLI, Water E men & Draymen-Main street. TT N. ALEXANDER, Attor- H. ney-at-Lsw, Notary Public and Judge of Probate-Cor Main and 2d sts WM. J. BERRY, Attorney at
 ", Law, Office in the SENTINEL build- ing-Main street
 DUBLIC SCHOOL HOUSE.
 Main street.
 TOUNTY JAIL AND ITEM O PORARY PENITENTIARY-Ma- disOu Avenue.
 A RIZONA SENTINEL Office, A-Main street. cor of Third.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-02-17

A LECTURE ON THE NATURE,
n Treatment and Radical Eh
ciirc of Seminal Weakness,
or spermatorrhoea, induced EWA
by Self, Abuse, Involuntary -
Emissions, Impotency, Nervous Debil-
ity, and Inpr'liments to Marriage gen
orally Consumption, Epilepsy, and
Fits; Mental and Physical 1ncapacity,
&c-By ROBT, G. CuLVERWELL,
NJ. d., author of the Green Book, &c.
The world-renowned author, i'll this
admirable Lecture, clearly proves from
his own experience t hat the awful
consequences of Self Abuse may he eff
fectnally removed without medicine,
and without dangerous surgical opera
tons. bousies, instruments. rings, OF
cordials; pointing out u mode of cure
at once certain aud effectual, by which
every sufferer, no matter what his con-
dition may be, may cure himself cheap
ly, privately and radically.
tg This Lecture will prove boon
to thousands and thousands.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope
to any address, postpaid, on receipt
of six ceuts, or two post stamps.
81. Address the Publishers,
CHAs. j. G.. KLINE & CO., .
.l27 Bowery,. New York, Post Office
Box 1886. aa4..g
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-02-17
i. poetical.
q :. ttdt
WINTER.
49, ',tf
BY NJ. II.
FL

Over my head looms the Winter sky, s.,l
+ y Gray mist hiding the gold.
O> er my le,d looms the Winter sky,
Cold-coll-cold! -
And CHANGING up.in vain hope to viow,i II,
Some last faint glimpse of the fading blue,
Il find my eyes have grown misty too,
.. And weary and old. y; 81; tus
Under my feet lie the Autumn leaves, d
In, Yellow and brown and red, ra.I
Under my feet lie the Autumn leaves,
III, Dead-dcal-dc .''
I trample them down in fierce despair,
l crush them beneath the eartll's breast
Would conld bury with them MY care
And the sweet past fled
Around me the rest less Winter wind ,i;,,
Shivcrs and sweeps at will.
Around me Shudders the Winter wind, =.
:: Chill-chilI- AL. INF; .t.-
o for some end to this requiem drear,
Challted each day Der the fleeing year,
For rome end to tho moaning Within mine
ear
isGtT That will not be still.1 5o.a oGtlg-t
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-02-17

A Few rp months i! ago, tie Sultan o.
presented to DR.. Essenweip, Director " Ift
of the Nuremberg Museum, on the r.,
occasion of his visit to Constantinosle lad
pie, three enormous pieces of artillea,aI
ny of the Sixteenth century whichga,.
had been carried of by the Tarks', >,
when they Invaded Germany OThedr
German Government agreed I'd traf- "
sport the cannon free Of cost, But thena
vessel which had been ordered to :,
Constantinople for that purpose was
found to be too small. In this emer-
gency, however, Krupp, the great q,
kiron founder Of Essen, offered the, n
services Of a ship which had just de-
livered some artillery for the Sultan,
and was then lying in Constantinople q
His offer was accepted and the three +
guns have doubtless arrived in Rot
terdam before this. =. ~ 30 9 -
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-02-17
The Democrat.
TERMS:

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", at Four DOLLARS per annum--
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six months, PAY ABLE IN AID :
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for Il less period than six months.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the rate
of ONE DOLLAR per square for the
first insertion and FIFTY CENTS for
each subsequent one. ~ 5..e'>ftr
EIGHT lines or less, (BREvlER) consti-
tute square: :. ~. aff :,
OBITUARY Notices, Marriages, Public
Meetings, Cards of Thanks. etc, to
he paid for as advertisements. =.
y PERSONAL CARDS, when admis-
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