davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-10

contemplated change preparatory to her EN-
try" as q cotton carrier in the Memphis trade
next season. She leaves at P. NJ. to-day.
The Susie Silver, while engaged on an ex-
cursion trip above St Louis, met with q
serious accident on Monday night. On her
way back she struck one OF the piers OF inc
Louisiana bridge, tearing away her starboard
outriggers, demolishing her whee]house and
dropping her wheel overheard. The damage
will probably amount to $4,000.
The Stella Block before leaving last even
ing turned over her freight for all points
above Trinity to the Willie, and went on her
way rejoicing to Bayou Macon and Tensas
with as much as she could carry.
The Willie leaves to-day for all landings on
the Ouachita, under the command OF Capt. D.
w. Blanks, with Ned Phelps in the Office.
The light draught steamer Bastrop will be
at the landing to-day, from Ouachita, to re-
all landings to Camden, and making connec-
tons with all the tributaries, Capt. L. P. De-
1ahaussaye in command
The fast sidewheel United States mail
steamer Iberia. from Port E ads, is due to ar
rive this evening and return again on Mon
day next at 8 A.. NJ, from her landing, foot OF
Cont street.
The tri-weekly Upper Coast packet Mary
Ida, J. A. Ruiz master, Messrs. Vallette, Bart
lev and Heno clerks, leaves this morning
promptly at 10, for all landings on the Upper
Coast to Union Plantation, St James parish.
Tbs famous Natchez was taken from the
wharf yesterday evening. for a brief retire
ment, during which time she Will undergo
some necessary repairs. The Natchez com
menced the season of the 8th of August
1874, and ended it day before yesterday. In
that time she has made 48 trips, bringing to
this port "a, 7O3 bales Of cotton. IS, $3.50 sacks
of cotton seed, 8739 sacks of oil cake, 79l
barrels OF cotton seed oil, 365 sacks OF cottoI
seed meal, All sacks of seed cotton and lOOs
barrels OF cotton seed meal.
The Minnie having arrived at the head o
Harvey's Canal, will leave to-day positively o.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-02-27
The Prescott Miner is responsi. ble for the following:

I bAS AOA OhO AOIiO W Hi
 GIN AS LIFE PRESENTER
 John Moon, who freights between
 here and Ehrenberg, has told Us several tough stories, but none that caps this one: He says that
 while he mined on tn American River, in early days, ore-keep- CT on the bar kept d quality of liquor which he called gin but which in reality was manufac. tured in Sacramento and contain ed turpentihe, tobacco juice and other ingredients that caused the patrons of the house to rush for the open air to avoid the stench
 whenever he began to draw a iue full of the villainOus compound
 One winter there was, on the bar, a person who got drunk on the old mans gin and did not get sO- Der for seven years, continuing all the while to drink nothing but this liquor until he became so saturated with it that he was thoroughly preserved, becameim- peTvioU5 to heat ana cold and could be distinguished by She oder of turpentine whenever he made his appearance in the neighbOr- nOOu. Uno nign t no oudT ted nUune, after getting himself full of gin, and had to cross a tailrace into which he fell headlOng. The wa ter and mud were nearly two feet deep, and, as he happened to strike right side up, his head re- mained above water, in which condition he remained all night. The water was bitter cold and when the men, in the morning, found him he was still sitting bolt upright in the ditch froze fast in the ice which had to be broken in order to eXtricate him. They took him back to the store and placed him before the fire to thaW out when the proprietor came and took look at him, there were evident signs of life but no move ment of any muscle of his body ; questions were loudly pronounced in his ear, bat no recognition ; finally the landlord remembering his patients fondness for gin con- cluded to try it's effects on him and said in a loud voice, Jim, aoo,tLd you Hke to hoUe c driiake No movement was visible, his eyes were still set in his head, and his tongue paralysed, "but," said Moon, as he related the story to us in his impossible way, "Pll be derned if he did't nod his head. "
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-02-27

4 LUCKY BOSTON GIRL.-- V heu the Count linus Ed WardUs ". E., Uassel, Holland. put ID with his two servants at Syracuse hCjei last December, the pretty sixteen year old daughter of a poor me- chanic, who lived over opposite, never dreamed of the future that was in store for her. Last week, however, the Count married her. The bride, of course, was elegant ly dressed, wearing a sky blue silk trimmed with applique lace costing $500. Orange blossoms al- so added their beauty to that of the bride, while a fine diamond necklace and a gold watch and chain, presents from her husband, helped to complete her loveli- ness. A fine cluster diamond ring was also placed on her finger, while in her dress pocket she found $2000i in gold, and just be- fore the ceremony a certificate of depOsite in one of the city banks for $10,000 was handed the lovely girl by the generous Count. This formed her marriage portion; but as he has an annual income of S75,600, she may not be obliged to draw very much from her portion. Post.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-02-27
SAILED:

From San Francisco, February 1O-C. s. N. Co.'S steamship New- bern. Capt. Metzger, for mouth of Colorado, via Mexican ports, with passengers and freight for Yuma.
 From Yuma, Febuary 2lst-C. s. \. Co.'S stesmer Cocopoh, Capt. Mellon, with passengers and freight for San Francisco, to cou meet with steamship Nel05ern at mouth of river, returning will bring up passengers and freight per Net00ey7t.
 It is expected that the NeU5era arrived at the mouth of the river about the 24th, and that the con- meeting steamer will be here to- or next day.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-02-27
From the San Diego Union. l Letter From Sonora.
TcoRREspoNDExCE OF THE UNION. ]

| N
 URES, SONORA, January 24- After long rest from Indian de- predatiOns, the inhabitants are again up in arms on account Of raids from every quarter.
 h inc district Of MOcteEuma. on the I6tn instant, according to the report of the municipal president of Guasabos) while two old men named Severo Acuna and Eugenio Arriola were escOrting party of ten women and children from Agua Caliente to their homes, they were assailed in the arroyo of Huevera and the whole party stripped of all they possessed, even to the clothing in their per sons, The number of Apache at- lacking was six, but they were we'll armed and could easily have killed the party or taken the wo- men and children prisoners, had they been so disposed. As it is, all think they had a wonderful eoCdpC.
 From the. municipal president of Arispe, in the same district we learn that a party of National troops commanded by Don Ino- cente Morino did actually come up with and whip party of more than twenty Apaches in the midst of their own rugged sierras, after @ prolonged chase.
 With good leaders, good horses and good weapons, the Nationals would teach the thieving Apache some severe lessons. AS it is now, all the hopes of the people for a permanent ending of our Indian trouble rest on the building of the promised railroad th rOugt Sonora t. connect with the TeX ts Paci- fc. AMIGO.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-02-27

THE following named gentle men arrived. here last Sunday morning on the steamer COc0pah, from up the river: Alfred Balch, Esq, from Wallapai District; Jno. H. Salt, Esq Postmaster at Par ker, Colorado reservation; Dr. J. A. Tonner, Indian Agent, Cobra do reservation, and Lieut.. Schuy- Ter, Camp Verde.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-02-27

WE forgot 10 mention in our last that ii. U. Jesse, Esq, cor respondent of the New York Her. Gld, who had been on tour through New Mexico and Eastern Arizona, spent several days in Yuma last week, and passed on for San Francisco, taking the stage for San Diego.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-02-27

THE ArizOnG Miner of February 12th is good paper, brim full of excellent reading matter, both original and selected. Its new editor and proprietor, T. J. Butler, Esq, evidently knows how to make a newspaper.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-02-27

MIR. MITHELL, of Kerens & Mitchell, contractors of the mail line between San Diego and Me silla, arrived by stage from Tue: son last Monday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-02-27
Marine and Commercial.
ARRIVED

At Yuma, Feb. 21st-C. s. N. Co.'S steamer Cocopah, Capt. Mel lon, from Fort Mohave, Ehren- berg, Castle Dome. and all up- river ports, with barge and large amount of ore, hides and pelts, for San Francisco.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-02-27
MARKETS:

Flour per hundred pounds, $4 4-5005,5O Corn meal-$I0 Barley-$5 Beef-123 cts per pound. MuttOn-20 {" Potatoes (Irish) Sc. per
 (Sweet) Sc. per Cabbage-8c. per Onions (Strong) l21c. Eggs-$l per dozen.
 Chickens (yellOw legged) 75c.
 (black legged) 5Oc, Turtle and other Fish-As you can catch them.
 Geese, ducks, qlail, rabbits and other game-At private rates. Other articles in proportion, except ex- trene luxuries, which are plenty and cheap and to be obtained at various prices, ac- cording to quality and style. Chile ColOrado-Still sharp.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-02-27
CAPT. A. D. JOHNSON and It.

Chas. King, Jeff by the steamer CocQpah, last Sunday, for the mouth of the river, there to take the steamship Nsieber'7 s0r San Francisco.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-02-27

J. A. MOORE, EsQ., of Maricopa Wells, arrived in town last Sun. day by the Tucson stage.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-02-27

MRS: J. R. GREGORY, and son, from Los Angeles, arrived by stage from San Diego. last We'd nesday morning.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-02-27

THERE was quite an animated scene last Wednesday afternoon at Ieager's Ferry at the foot of Main street. J. F. Riney arrived from the San Pedro with 800 head of cattle, on the way to San Die go. They were principally Amer ican cattle and in excellent con- dition. They were all ferried across the river with the excep- tiosl n[ q fag- Lhat wore nl1rnhasal
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-02-27

CORRECTION.-.In the SENTINEL Of February 13, in an editorial headed "The Texas Pacific," we copied an article entitled "The Virtuous Rage of the New York Iri6Wne," and credited it to the San Diego World, instead of the San Diego Union, in which the article really did appear. We as- sure our excellent contemporary, the Unie1a, that it was purely an accident, one of thosel that will sometimes occur in spite of all care. "You know how it..is your self" We always eDdeavor to give proper credit and are sorry that in this..instance i've made a mis- take.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-02-27
70 2HE Nervous & Debilitated.
 OF BOTH SEXES. No Charge for Advice and Consul.
 s,' t0tiO1l. ..s-.4 ,.

DR, J. B. DYoTT. graduate of Jeffer- son Medical College, Philadelphia, author Of several valuable works. can be consult d m all diseases of the Sexual or Urinary Organs, (which he has made an ssPaojB. study either in male or female, no matter fron what cause originating or Of how l.ue standing 4 practice of & years ausbles him to treat disasses with susc5ss. Cures guaranteed. Charges reasonable Those si B distance can forward letter describing symptoms and enclosing stamp to prepay postage.
 EFSend for the GUIDE TO HEALTH.
 Price 10 cents.
 J. B. DYOTT, M. D., Physician and Surgeon. I04 Duane Street, New York City, New York.
 CRANE & BRIGHAM, Wholesale Agents, San Francisco, Cal.
 sn3I-1y
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-02-27
hem by unjust blame.

MEssRs. WOODHULL and Wat son, two gentlemen connected with the Picacho Mill and Mining Co.,. whose arrival from San Fran. cisco we noticed last week. went out last Monday in company with Samuel Purdy, Jr., to see their mine and look at their prospects. They returned to town Wednes- day evening much pleased with what they saw. They say that the ore looks as though it was in- exhaustable in extent and they are perfectly satisfied with it's richness. Their five stamp mill will be pushed to completion as soon as the balance of the machin- cry, now on the Neao6ern, arrives. This company are in earnest. and they say that as soon their five stamp mill demonstrates that the thing will pay, (of which there IS no dOubt), they will erect a large mill. Success to them.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-02-27
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Wa have ronoIuod tho Taniiary

HE OC1ENI1FIC A M EhlCAN'
 Wa have rnnn,und tho .Iannarv number, it being the commence ment Of Vol g. Of this magnii- cent journal. In it's field Of science, it has no peer, 1t stands alone and unapproachable- | is acknowledged to be by far the best scientific journal Tn the world. Its science embraces every thing that pertains to our earth and to human life. It takes the lead in all the great improvements of the age. It treats of man and the laws that govern life and health, as well as the laws that govern machinery. It is an oracle. and wherever it goes it is received as authority. It is beautifully illus trated and faultlessly printed. No progressive man in America can afford to be without the ScientIfc American. Published by Mum x Co.,, 37 Park Row, New York, at $3 20 per annum.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-02-27
WHO, AND WHERE IS HE?-

WHO, AND WHERE IS HE ?- Two or three weeks ago the Yu- ma SENTINEL announced that a Rev. MT. Bradbury had started from that place for Prescott after having been lost and returned to Yuma to get a fresh start.
 He has not been heard Of here and may be lost again or like John the Baptist gone to preach ing in the wilderness.-Miner.
 We have not seen or heard of him since. He did not return to Yuma after his second start. He was an old man, apparently be- tween sixty and seventy. He may have passed in his checks in the wilderness, for he rode a miserable poor old horse and packed upon him cruelty heavy load Of baggage, with himself in the middle Of it.
 He was a Baptist, and we fear that if he got into that dsy coun- try hetweeB here and Prescott and his poor old plug rave out, he may have had a hard time A Baptist preacher can't live long without water. However we will hope for the best. The Rev. gentleman may be on some of those reservations, christianizing Apaches.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-02-27

A HEARsE. We know that this is grave subject, (no pun intend ed), but wish to say that our en- terprising fellow-citizens, Redon do & Balz, who are always getting up something fo- fhc comfort of the living and tDe dead, have had constructed a beautiful hearSe. with pIumes and trimmings to correspond. We presume it makes no difference to the dead, how they are carried to their last resting place, and any old wagon is as good to them as the finest hearse, but it does make a differ ence to their surviving friends. People of refined feeling wish to have their deceased friends car ried to the grave in the most res pectable and fitting manner that can be provided.
 Very few people who reside here are in the habit of dying much, but in the course of nature some must die, and we all must die sometime, and strangers come here in the last stages of disease, in the hope of recuperation, and die here, but we think it will be a long time before our friends will get back their outlay in the build ing of this vehicle. It is a good piece of work, and was made by Chris. Baine, painted by John Palmer, and trimmed by E. J. Smith.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-02-27
SENT FREE

and postpsid-THE BEvERIY BunsEr- s75 her week CASH.tO sli at boma o- Travelling, Something entirely neg. Al. Jress at opce, Tug BEvIRLY Co, Chica. F, IH jsSS-tlo
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-02-27

This Company does a general Land Agency Business Negotiates Loans, &c. Especial attention given to the Purchase and Sale of Mines and Mineral Lands, or ganizing Mining Companies, &c.
 Our determination is to make our Otfics the Headquarters for all Mining Mn visit ing our city. We refer to the business community of SI. Louis.
 Our facilities for selling Lands are un- surpassed, from the fact that we proPoss to issue Monthly Paper Ot our own, as soon as our list of Lands will Jnstify, which we will distribute Free throughout the Eastern States and Europe, thus orlng- ing your properties before the pubic 'o the best advantage.
 All business correspondence should oe addressed to
 w. H. WILSON,
 feb 20-ly. Business Mauaee'
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-02-27
PAINTING!

FE1HE UNDERSIGNED spectfuliy
 notifies Che pu5.c That las
 Located in the Town Yuma, For the purpose of carrying on ae business
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-02-27

ALFRED BALCH EsQ., special correspondent Of the San Francis co Stock Report called upon us at our sanctum last Monday. Mr. baich mas Deen examining the mines and mining matters in the WalIapai District He expressed himself as we'll pleased with the mines. On Monday afternoon he left for San Francisco, taking the stage for San Diego. Dr. J. A. Tonner, Indian Agent from the Colorado reservation, called upon us in company with Mr. Balch.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-02-27
Fire and Marine insurance,
COMMERCIAL

JAMES M. BARNEY,
 Agent fer Arizona,
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-02-27

tIon OI few mat were purcbase( by some Of Gur citizens.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-02-27

HE mall coaches on the route between San Diego and Mesilla, now run with regularity and dis patch. MT. Mitchell, one of the contractors, informs us that there will be no more changes in days of arrivals and departures, and that the former changes were made by orders from Washington and not at the will of the contract ors. In speaking in a former is- sue of these annoying changes, we were under the impression that they were made by the con- tractors. But as it appears that we were mistaken, we wish to rntract anything we sand in that article that might seem t0 blame the said contractors. We would not lay 8 stone in their way. We would much rather praise than censure, and while men are per forming a public duty we would rather encourage than embarrass them by unjust blame.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-02-27

Office at Wm. B. Hooper & Go.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-05-01

In THE HANDS OF SCIENCE all things
become valuable by adaptment, and sal
utary by their application. Thus, DIR.
j. WALKER has obtained from certain
vegetable products of California, that
have been trampled upon for centuries
by the ignorant, the invaluable curative
known as the California Vinegar Bitters,
a medicine which is exciting the wonder
OF the community by its beneficial oper-
alton in the worst cases of Rheumatism
Pulmonary Disease, General Debility,
Congestion of the Liver, Constipation ,
Scrofula, and Malarious Fevers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-05-01
GATHERINGS BY THE wAYsIDE.

y r rs
Happy he who has done nothing to
make himself famous" says the New
York Tribune. "In these days of gos-
sip obscurity is actually delicious
The President has instructed DR..
Linderman to select proper place for
a mint at some point in the Western
States during the coming Summer.
The ancient way OF wearing deep
linen cuffs outside the dress sleeve is re-
wing. They are cut with deep point
on the back, are short in front, and are
closed with three linen buttons on the
point.
Handkerchiefs with colored borders,
either solid or striped, are considered
correct for morning and promenade
toilets, though they are never in SO
good taste as the simple hemstitched
square of linen.
The Americans are the greatest paper
consumers in the world, using seven
teen pounds per head per annum, while
the English consume only seven and o
half pounds, and the French only seven
pounds to each inhabitant.
While the good Christians of London
were raising $500, 900 for missionary
purposes in Africa, fifty people starved
to death in their own city. And Lon
don is not alone is this particular
nearly all of our large American cities
are guilty of the same thing.
Wells are now made eff bits OF white
tulle trimmed with narrow Valenciennes
or Mechlin edging. They are bad for
the eyes, seldom becoming save to the
freshest of faces and rarely live through
half dozen wearings. Therefore they
can hardly be considered profitable.
The Rail,cay Gazette, in stating that
only 1000 miles of track were laid in
1874 against $500 miles the previous
year, and 1000 in 1872, says that $40
miles, over one-sixth, of that l 300 were
of the three feet gauge. Another au-
thority estimates that the decrease in
railroad building has thrown out of en-
ployment over 100, 900 men.
Sheep are dying in great numbers in
some portions Of Oregon. 1t is be-
lieved that the disease was brought to
tnls country ny lmportauohS from Eng
land. Worms seem to infect the sys-
tenn of the animals, and they die,
without their owners knowing any rem
edy for the loathsome malady. 1t is
hoped that the green pasturage which
is springing up may relieve the disease
of its fatal effect. -.
The Directors of the Changers State
Fair of Alabama, have manifested the
true spirit 81 the Order in list of prem
miums which they have announced in ad-
vance of the premium list. They. offer
premiums ranging from twenty to fifty
dollars for the best single acre of TWEEN
ty-three different farm crops; one of
fifty dollars and two of twenty-five dol
lars for the best crops of cotton and
corn raised by boys; two of one humid
red dollars each for the best results from
small farms; two of fifty dollars each for
the most valuable experiments in agri-
culture, and one hundred dollars for the
best display of sample crops from one
| farm.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-05-01
MA RRTED=

At the residence of the brides father in
Tumwater, w. T., April IS, by Rev. Jno. r.
Thompson, MICHAEL O'CoNNER, of Clinton,
British Columbia, to MAGGIE OsrRASDER.
At Walla-walla, April 10, JACOB LucINGER
and Mrs. MARY MEYER.
At Walla-walla, April 10, FRANCIS l.. MUIR
PLY and Miss MARY NJ. WHITE, both of Una
tilla county, Ogn.
At Walla-walla. April q, DR.. II. G. MAuzEy
aud Miss BELLE +. ABBOTT.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-05-01

u Out of one hundred men you run
against, you will find ninety-five worry
ing themselves into low spirits and in
digestion about troubles that will never
come
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-05-01

AT Be not ashamed to confess that
you have been in the wrong. Itis but
owning what you need not be ashamed
Of, that you now have more sense than
you had before 10 see your error, more
humility 10 acknowledge it, and more
grace to correct IL. r
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-05-01

THE regular May term of the County Com.
missioners' Court win convene in Olympia
next Monday. Parties who feel that their as
sessments have been made too large win have
q chance for q hearing, and perhaps reduc-
ton Of the proposed tar, a. that time, Y I
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-05-01

IMPORTANT Endorsed by the Medical
profession. DIR. WIN. HALLS BALSAM
FOR THE LUNGS cures Coughs, Colds and
Consumption, and all diseases of the Throat
and Chest. DR. TOWNSHIPS TOOTH
ACHE ANODYNE cures i'm one MINUTE.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-05-01

Sc A reception 10 the Rev. Mr..
Thompson, will be given at the the
residence of Gov. Ferry, on Tuesday
evening next at s O'Clock. His friends
of every denomination are cordially
invited.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-05-01

S Miss Woodruff was again the
champion speller at the match last
Thursday evening.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-05-01

~ The Western Washington Indus
trial will have picnic next Monday to
work on the Fair Grounds.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-05-01

Sz- Sunshine is q powerful treat
ment for disease. If you aspire to
health and happiness, you must allow
the sunshine into your houses. r
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-05-01

EUREKA "A large invoice of selected Drugs,
Chemicals, popular Patent Medicines, PERU
meries and Lamp Fixtures, have Just been
received at the Puget Sound Drug Store, by
bark Eureka, direct from San Francisco.