davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-04-03
THEY COME BACK.

During our residence in ArizO- ma we have known many men to become disheartened, disgust ed and tired of waiting for all drawbacks to be overcome and the Territory to start in a full career of prosperity. We have known some of these men to lose all faith in the ultimate fighting of things, and in doleful accents deplOre their luck in ever com- ing to such a country, wish them selves out of it, and that the Ter ritory might sink, etc. We have known some of this class of men to leave the Territory, a' more who would have left, but they were too poor to pay for transpor- tation out, and too lazy to walk, and are to this day eternally growing and cursing the Terri tory. That class of men never do any good to any country. They are the sores, the excrescences of society. They are warts and tu- bercles, and they are about as much use in performing the part of true pioneers in building up civilization in new country as those effeminate and effete young men who part their hair in the middle.
 But there is another class of men, who, while disheartened by the slow progress made in the Territory in consequence of the long protracted Indian war, left the country and returned to the homes of their youth. And it is of that class that we commenced to write. They are coming back. Almost every stage and steamer bring some of them. Having once breathed the pure and ex- hilerating air of Arizona, even -4Lo i-sslle-rod associations Of the home of their childhood cannot hold them, and as a rule, all who have the means to return, do so. We say this is the rule, and we can bring hundreds to testify to the truth of the assertion, and we defy contradiction. Yes, they come back, and some of them bring young wives with them, and some who had already wives and children at their old homes, bring them with them. This is the foundation of civilization and progress, and without this blessed element there can be no true pro. gress. Every true man must &C., knowledge this great truth. Take away the influence of virtuous homes; take away the sacred guards that surround the domes- tic fireside, where husband and wife, brother and sister meet, the only type of Heaven on earth, and where would be civilization Gone! hopelessly gone!
 Yes, they come back, and they are welcome. May they continue to come back, and bring as many with them as possible, especially of the gentle sex, who will find big hearts and open arms ready to receive them, and help to build up a civilization worthy of our great and rich Territory.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-04-03
PRESCOTT.
Cold Weather.

PRESCOTT, April 2.-For the past two days the weather has been very windy and cold through. out the Territory. In tbe vicinity of Prescott it was as cold as any time last winter. The weather has again moderated and to-day is very mild and pleasant.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-04-03

In Scribuer's for Januray, E. c. Stedman has "SOng from Dra- ma." Accept 8 verse or SO: The winds may be sobbing or signing
 Their touch may be fervent or cold, The night bells may toll or be ringing
 I care not with thee in my hold
 This poet talks like steamboat. He seems to be very much in love with the girl, and as he would no doubt, hate to lose her, we would advise him, now that he has her stored away in the hold, to bat ten down the hatches and keep her there. = Louisville Courier. JOaIrn0J.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-04-03

THE military telegraph line east, went down Tuesday after noon and was repaired and in working order on Wednesday night. The line west went down Wednesday and up to present writing is still tout of gear.'' Both breaks were caused by the last storm on the desert, which was, we hear, unusually heavy, Repairers are out and the line will no doubt be in working order very soon.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-04-03
OFFICIAL:
Proceedings of the District Court.

W
 District CoHrt-March term. Proceedings of last week.
 Territory of Arizona vs. Isaac Lyons-assault with deadly weap- on. Rowell for the Territory and Alexander for the defendant. De. fendant acquitted.
 Territory of Arizona vs. l.. A, Smith attempt to kill. Rowell for the Territory and Alexander for the defendant. Defendant ac. quilted.
 John Palmer vs. George Angelo Civil. Alexander for the plain. tiff and Powell for the defendant. Judgment for plaintiff.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-04-03
MARRIED.

In Yuma. March 3Ist. by Judge Def'or- est Porter, JUDGE c. A. TWEED to MRs M. A JACKSON.
 Thus our friend the Judge has taken a new lease of life and is good now for at least 8 hundred years. We congratulate the hap py couple. May happiness and prosperity attend them.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-04-03

MT. and Mrs. J. A. Moore. of Maricopa Wells, with their inter- esting twin daughters, Susie and Clara, arrived in town by Thurs days stage. Mrs. Moore and daughters propose remaining in town a few weeks, which will be very agreeable to their many friends.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-04-03
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against nan Ion & BOwman's Ferry, are bereoy le, suested to present the same for setLleme9. within thirty days from the date nerooi and all persons knowing themselves in' debted to said firm, will please come ioi, ward and make payment within the ssld N, thirty days. HANLON x BOWMAN; \:
 Yuma. April lst, 1875. ap3eo
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-04-03

THE military escort which left here some time ago with the U. s. Depository. returned to Fort Yuma Wednesday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-04-03

Wm. P. Miller, Esq, proprietor of the Castle Dome Smelling Works, came down on horseback last Monday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-04-03

WE hear that the work of build ing the Government. telegraph line to New Mexico is being push ed forward as rapidly as the weather will permit.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-04-03
NOTICE.

I have appointed W: H. Tonge, my \, Agent and Attorney. to do and transact all ! business for me, in my name' PIace "nu stead, during my absence rem Yuma; ,9Sp
 Yuma, A. T, April Tst, 1875. apo-tS
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-04-03

P. J. WALKER, Attorney and counselor at Law, Office in the Court house, YUMA, ..-......--.-. 'A' A'
 ap 3-tf.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-10

The Lowest Premium is S2.l0
Eaca Fraction must draw this sum.
All Fractions will be good with SIS To mn
chase a whole $40 Bond.
This is chance for fortune, and no chance
for loss.
A sD Bond participates in four drawings
each year. until it has drawn one Of the fal.
lowing premiums; ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-10
A Consolation in Grief.
Chicago Tribune.

OhlcaBO IrlDune.l
Solomons & Hirschfeld we're partners
in the ready.made clothing business.
Ferguson was one of their customers
Hirschfeld fell sick and died. Ferguson
came to Chicago to buy bill of goods
after the melancholy event, of which,
however, he was unaware. Solemons
met him at the door, draped in solemn
sables, and wringing his hands in almost
speeches. anguish, thus addressing him
"Ah, Mr.. Ferguson, I'm glad to see you.
We've had loss, serious loss, Mr.. Fer
guson; Mr. Hirschfeld is dead. He was
a fine man, Mr.. Ferguson, and he thought
great deal of you. Many and many a
time, when he couldn't sit upon his elbow
and take his broth, he's said to me:
o, if | could only see Mr.. Ferguson
againl' And the day he died, Mr.. Fer
guson, the last words he said to me we're,
Solomons, when Mr.. Ferguson comes
to Chicago after I'm dead and gone, be
sure you sell him the goods at the very
lowest bottom price. And | will, too,
Mr.. Ferguson. What shall l show you p
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-10

Worcestershire Sauce.
Ssld Wholesale and for Expectation By tho
PrOprietOrs. LEA and PERRINs, Worcester,
England; and Retail By Dealers in Sauces gen.
sraliy throughout the World.
Ash Ter lea a. Perrins' Sauce,
Al tho baGARR AST TABLE it imparts
the most esquisits rcli b and Iest to Hot OF
Cold Meat Fowl. Fish, Brsiled Kidney, otc,
At the hINNgH TABLE, in Soup. itb
Fish, Hot Jeints. Game. ana in all Gravies.
it gives delightful faycr.
At the LUNCHEON AND SUPPER
TABLES u is deemed indispensable By thos,
familiar with its sstimable qualities.
from the Nev York Times.
There is no relish in the world which is 50
universally liked as Lea x Perrins famOu,
Worcestershire Sauce.
JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS,
NEW YORK.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-10
Demos,henes in TuOIumne.


Sonora Cali Democrat
The down stage from this place was
stopped by three masked men, armed
with regulation shot-guns, in the Salt
Spring Valley, near Milton, last Tues.
day morning Sam Smith was driving,
and be took this opportunity Of deliver.
ing an oration, that he composed in his
mind shortly after the last stage robberies
on this route. II is as follows: Gen
tlemeD, | have been driver, boy and
man, going on twenty years. | never
ditched stage or growled at passen-
ger, and, gentlemen, | assure you | have
had some of the toughest outsides that
ever left Boston for a weeks chassez
in Yo Semitic. / have met gentlemen
of your kind before, and | defy any of
them to come forward and say that |
ever treated them with contempt; on the
other hand it has been my aim to act to-
ward highway, excuse me, gentlemen,
| mean road agents, with that distin.
guished consideration due their standing
in society. Hence, you will believe me
when say that | have nothing for you
this morning. Did sorry, gentlemen,
but the truth of the matter is, Wells,
Fargo d Co.'s boxes are young poor
houses on this route just now, and you
couldn't squeeze picayune out Of them
to save your sweet necks from the gal.
lows" Whether the trio Of agents
understood the harangue or not we can
not say, as they did not reply, but it had
the desired effect and no further attempt
was made 10 molest either the express
treasury or the eight passengers on
board. We do not, however, commend
the policy Of barefaced falsehood in
cases Of this kind. 1t has the effect Of
causing highwaymen to lose confidence
in stage drivers truth and veracity and
lowers him greatly'in in their esteem.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-10
MISSISSIPPI & TENNESSEE
RAILROAD.
Change of Schedule.
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON
RAILROAD.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. AUGUST %,
~ 1875; r..,o, ..,u..
Mail train daf,y-........,.1l:00 am. 300 p. N
Express train daily"....:;". $40 am. l2:lO p IN
Somerville train daily
Except Sundaysl. ....,.-.. 4:5O pm. S:05 am
No change of cars between Memphis and
Bristol. and only one change Of cars to Wash
ington.
Close connection for all points East and
Southeast.
Railroad time is twenty minutes faster than
city time.
W. J. ROSS. Gen'l Sup't.
TOM B. DUNN. Ticket Agent. 21S Main St.
2-xxiii-2l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-10
SPECIAL NOTCH.
Dragging Ouf Existence.


The nervous, weakly invalid does not enjoy
life, but merely" "drags out existence. /" as the
phrase Is. United for the active pursuits Of
life, and incapable Of partaking OF its pleas.
ures, to which health alone can give a zest;
disinclined to social intercourse, and a prey
to melancholy the valetudinarian is indeed
an object Of pity, Yet there is nothing in all
Alternative tonic and nervine. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. which supplies deficient
braces the nervous system, and
overoomos those bodily Irregularities TO which
nervous weakness is most frequently attribu-
table. Diseases Of the kidney and bladder,
imperfect digestion and uterine troubles are
fertile sources of debility. Their eradication.
however, becomes a matter of certainty when
llostetter's Stomach Bitters are systematic
ally used for that purpose. The Bitters like
wise apnihilate. and prevent fever and ague
nature
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-10
MEMPHIS TENN. WEDNESDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 1O ISIS

eealed weapons2 What say you, Mr..
Editor, to sta-t a Memphis " Go.bodily-
iin-tear-empty-cartridge and non-revolv-
ing associationY members OF the order
being guaranteed perfect immunity from
slaughter. The "Cain and Abel Incl
dent might be appropriately introduced
as a "tableau' for the banner, and the
society could turn out bravely on gala
days wrapped in those wonderful "insig-
MIA which are the delight of the public
and joy forever.
Looking at the alarming sacrifices"
in personal liberty, and the heavy lot"
OF foreign smuggling imported lately,
and the tact that peaceful citizens may
be closed up" or Cleared out" regard.
less OF expense (for ammunition), am
naturally nervous on the subject. ANY
communications, therefore, of reassur
ing character from your readers and the
public addressed Quake and indorsed
Tremble," " will be thankfully received
at the LEDGER Office, by
Yours, faithfully,
+. 5. AS a precautionary measure, |
have abandoned my walking stick after
dark. Reader, go and do thou likewise. +"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-10

Nashville Acc0mmod'n... $40 AIS
Depot at head Of Main street.
Ticket Onico. 2S Main street, corner of
Madison. y
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-10

MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE R.R.
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-10

Slespig cars on mail train. Ticket Offices,
Louisville Depot, 2Sf Main (cor. MadisOn)
and 278 Main street.
W. Il. SMITH, Act'g Gen'l Sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-10
PRESCRIPTION FREE

NOR THE SPEEDY CURE OF SEMINAL
weakness. lost manhood and all disorders
brought on BY indiscretions or excess. Any
druggist has the ingredients. Address DA-
WILSON x CO., Box 2296,sNeW York
c-xxiii-bseod
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-10
RAILROAD DNE TABLES.


MEMPHIS AND L0UIHvILLE RAILROAD.
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-10
The LEDGER OFFICE
MANHOOD.
NIANMOOD RENTOREn.

7 A VICTIM OF YOUTHFUL IMpRu.
"A dence, causing premature decay, nor.
yous debility, etc., having tried In vain every
known remedy. has found q simple seif-curs,
which he will send free to his fellow -suiferers
Address J. H. REEVES, IS Nassau strees
ne" Aork. Sle0d-lM
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-10
GROCERIES.
WIN. DEAN & co.

We are receiving this week.
N. Y. State BuckWheat Flour,
Choice Creamery and Roll Butter,
20 bbls and half bbls Extra Choice
Pickles,
New MOlasses and Sugar,
ChOw.chOW by the Gallon,
Mixed Pickles by the Gallon,
French Mustard by the Gallon,
100 bbls Of the celebrated Emerald
Isle Flour,
10 cases Russian Mustard, the finest
favored Mustard in the world,
New Figs and Raisins,
Extra Mess Mackerel In bbIs and kits,
Fresh Irish Oatmeal,
Large Assortment Of Canned Goods, !
10 half chests Of Fresh Teas, fine
grades.
I'VE. make NO extra charge for roasting or
grIndIng Coffee. Having cur own WATER |
POWEk. 1t is done with very little expense.
VIM. DEAN G co,
lS9 Poplar Street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-10

GRAIN RAIBERs REFUSE 70 sub.
init to tho wasteful and imperfect work OF
other Threshers, when posted on the uast supc.
riorttv Of this one, for saving grain, SAYING
tune, and doing fast, thorough and economi.
THREsHERMEN FIND 1T highly adyap.
tageous 70 run a machine that has no Beat.
ers,1 y HickerS" or Apron" that handles
Damp, Grain. Long Straw. Headings, Flax,
Timothy, Millett and all such iificuit grain
and seeds, with ENTIRE EASE Anil
EFFECTIVENESS. Cleans to perfection.
saves the farmer his thresh bill by extra sa
ing OF grain, makes no LitterinRs;D re-
9AiFes LESS THAN. 0NE-HALF the usual
bells, koxes. Journals, and 9ears, easier
managed less repairs Onethat grain raisers
prefer y emplSy and wait'foF, even ai
auvanced prices, while other machines
are out Of jObs,n
Four Sizes made with g, 3, 10 ana
IL horse Mounted " Powers. also
speciality Of HepRrntOFs alone.0
expressly for STEAM POWER, and
70 match other Horse Powers.
II Interested IN grain raising, or threshinR.
grite Tor illustrated Circulars Gent free) with
fuii particulals Of eiFse, styles, prices, terms,
etc. NACHOh.b, SHEPARD q 90.
s'loSAw Baftle Cretk, Mick,Oan.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-02
Norsvnre college commencement.
MARYYILLE. MnY .


TO tie Editors Of the Chronicle
The morning hours, from 0 to IL
o'clock were devoted to Psychology,
In this, one of the most abstract and
difficult of the speculative sciences.
the ladies showed their wonted vigor
of thought. From il to II o'clock was
devoted to moral science without
greatly varying results. In the even
ing the Presbyterian Church was
densely packed by an audience who
listened with marked attention to the
lengthy lin the aggregated exercises Of
the evening. w. Il. Brown demon
strated that it is not alone those who
win the applause of tickle world
Who are the brave.n
Miss Ella Brown told us of The
Golden Age" referring to the happi-
ness of Edeu's primeval loveliness as
the first Golden Age.u
The Bible and its religion was shown
10y II. +. Donaldson, to be "The
Guiding Star" which conducts men
and nations to prosperity and happi-
ness.
In The Silent Land Miss Emma
Brown spoke of the quiet harmonies
of natures and showed that " Silence
is vocal if we listen WELL"
Miss Mamie Mckinley dscoursed on
1.-The Unknown Sea, - which is COW
cred with tiny barks all floating tow
ards the boundless ocean of eternity.
q. G. Jackson showed how among
men and nations "Truth Triumphsn
in spite of errors seeming successes.
Progress rolls her car along
Slowly righting human wrong;
Though Herod live and Jesus die
Truth lives on q"
Miss Linda Tedford referred to the
gradual " Davelopmentu i'm the animal
and vegetable Kingdoms as revealed
by the researches of Geology.
Miss Wilson attempted to show--so
far ms words can-the measureless dis
lance between THE Finite and the
Infinite
J. NJ. Taylor proved "The Brother
hood Of Man" 10y analogy, history and
revelation.
We are inclined to avoid unneces-
sary Determinations in regard to the
ability and oratorical powers of the
various speakers, and only say in gem
eral that all acquitted themselves cred
itably.
May IS. Prof S. u. Sharp's Normal
school gave an exhibition tonight
An immense crowd listened for near
three hours TO essay, defamation, song,
and dialogue.
With the closing Of our schools and
dispersion of students we anticipate
such reign of apathy and particular
stagnation as is only equalled by the
heat of the summer sOlstice.
Respectfully,
lUCIAN LUPUS.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-02
EAST TENNESSEE NEWS.
vI9wtf

From various quarters we hear that
the crops will turn out much better
than has been expected. If So Greene
county will have more cash than for
many year, as there will undoubted-
~ be a good market for wheat
GreeneUUe american.
Greeneville Mteligeacer: The com
mittee appointed by the Grange con
vention which met at Jonesboro' last
week, will meet at that place next We'd
nesday, t. make preliminary arrange
ments for the Grange mandatory.
The committee is composed Of one
member from each of the six counties
represented in the convention. Mr..
A. +. Naff is the delegate from this
county.
'SquireEPeller assessed the dogs in
three dis riots recently, the number
aggregating 800. Taking this as the
ground for an estimate Greene county
has $500 dogs However, the real
number, it is thought, will prove much
larger. Say the number is 5000 and
that each dog will consume even five
cents worth OF food per day, we have
the county paying S54, $50 year for
the support of -GreeneUHte AH2.
A prominent gentleman remarked
the other day to the Banner man that
| the labor of the lOaters and idle men
about Cleveland would be worth 500
| 600 to the town per auuum. Think Of
| this, We idlers, aud 20 Ia work. Then
you will not only he self sustaining,
but you will add something To the
general prosperity OF the country.
| Knoxville could be benefited consid-
erably if all her loafers would go to
+ work.
Some Of our farmers speak more
hopefully of the wheat crop, and say
there has been marked improvement
in many of the fields in the last two
weeks, Similar reports reach Us from
! adjoining counties. Gel Neal, OF
| Rhea Springs was in town Wednes-
| day, and reports the prospect for wheat
good in that dreCJieu. The grasses
are needing rain in many localities.
| Oats in the clOds, but corn is looking
pretty well.-AtkeHs Post.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-02
SOME EXCITEMENT YESTERDAY
over the New Goods R clinton &
HcDermofts

II there ever were number Of tired
worn out men, the statesmen Of the
establishment Of Messrs. Clinton d
McDermot's could be numbered
among that class last night, for they
were certainly kept busy yesterday.
1t was intimated that at one time not
less than twenty or twenty i've ladies
were in his store, all anxious to be
waited upon, aud of course the sales.
men had to bestir themselves. An
other large invoice of goods arrived
yesterday, and were at once opened,
and they have now undoubtedly one
OF the finest ~ well IA one of the largest
stocks Of goods in their line
ever offered TO the ladies i'm this city
such as dress goods, prints, white
goods, putfs, linen lawns, linen suit
lngs, silk pongees, corseis, lace jack cts,
hosiery, &c, &c, &c Then there is
their immense stock of fans and fan
chains, never equaled in this city, and
there is nothing that ladies are much
more particular about this season than
TO find II fan to suit them, and hence
this house is headquarters for fans, rs
they can always be suited there. In
fact the ladies are beginning to find
out that there is no place where they
can find IA better line of goods than at
this house and that they sell at reason
able prices, hence they will patronize
this place.