davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-03

In state bonus he only recorded sales were In Ten.
ne-ser g. new at Joi4 AMI Virginia o. consolidated *
uatured coupon, al tot. railroad uund- 7, nectpd A
moderate trauc; lac principal IT nstctions mere ms
~ oNs New Jersey (cntrai lsts, consolidate d. ~
MhNAukce aud 81. Paul lists, La Gross, diysiun Qps
Michsan Gem raj e, lo29. Michigan n'ral IS, Il5
Mlwaukcc ana t. Paul Its, consolidated, 20: NlwAu.
kee and 81. Paul Is, gold, A. Harlem lst g. c1rpon
ils9l Central Pacific gold honds l0i 90 lOisl Union
iacln Railroad l-s. lOlle Union acnc siuking fund
TS.gS4 - LOUIS ana Iron Mountain lst', " Great
1t, l0i Central Pacific 1sts. san Joaqun branch
VN aud X, l. and Pacific -, 100 NorthNestern con.
uoldated registered gold bonus, S1 Northwestern con
s,eliaated COUPON sold nonds, 81 burlington, Cedar
RAPIDS ana Minnesota lists, Al ohio and Ml.eiAs pi
2is, ~ Morris and Essex POS, lOGia ; Mlchlgan
southern sukiug fund Don s, los.
lie opeuing. nighcst, lowest and 5 r. NJ. closing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-03

:, Information wanted Of the sisters OF Michael
Nolan, who was found drowned IN NeWtown Creek,
Aug. 81, 1875, and who worked for Morton Clancy,
Calvary Cemetery. The name Of OF the Hstors h
Cemttery.-A d0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-03
SPECIAL Auil;rs.
A.-si,ooo,ooo GIVEN AWAY!

No careful business In any community neRiectA
TO insure against the ordin Try able risk 10 whcn
ne '"elH lhAl he ID CONSTANTLY exposed For Instance
although he may believe that the chances Of ots ny
nat ot the various accidents when may lnJurluusY
auect MS property are only one In thousand may
y hesitate TO employ part OF his capa To secure the
proper protection Of thai which Is Invested Ia real
estate or merchandise; He pays out year after year
Stu IN sum from winch he expects no direct return but
Nhlch ID intended solely maze him whole again IL
the peculiar cilamtes he Il guarding against shall
ONerAke him No plan however has ever devised
bywhich aman may nsurr against the losses 10 bust.
ness which occur even 10 the most prudent nd INDUS
trOus through the thousand untONard clrcumstanre1
which cannot be eassed 10 the category OF accIdents
railing on 81 custom the decline 10 trade aud The dLan.
cal complication which no sagacy foresee nor
shll eonifol II is within the range Of probabilities
,IonIpelieT, sFemale Humane Association
DrnWlnH OF sept 80 1873, may AFFORD tile very Insuf.
losses OF years. -' 'N-NN' s-e
=, For deseriptlys circular and Information .adrsu
Non yAMEs HARBOUR President, AicTandfiA, Va
o. r. hphdohhLft General Agent SIS Broadway New
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-07-03
More Mexican Troubles.

Again, as seems by reports,
Mexico has tired of peace, and is
far on the way toward another OF
her revolutions, which have been
so common, that we refrain from
commencing the word with a ca
pItal letter. For some time past
occasional reports of troubles in
various portions of that country
HAYS reached us, giving hints to
discontents, local emeutes and
disorder, Indicating an unsettled
state of the public mind and
plainly showing that the social
ed national peace was a little
more than a cessation for a rest in
order 10 renew the traditional
struggles with greater energy.
Recently, the outlawry commit
ted in Texas by Mexican bandits
and cattle-stealers-the friends of
COrtina-had forced the Texans
to arm and pursue them. They
seem to have done so with effect
destroying one party which gave
battle, entirely. This has incens-
ed COrtina, and he swears ven
geance. On account of his acts
embroiling his country with the
United States-he was summon
ed to report in the City of Mexico.
But he was too wary to do this.
The Mexican Government, it was
reported, had ordered General
FuerO, to march to Matamoras,
and he is reported to have left
Monterey at the head of three
thousand men. 1t is supposed that
he is to attend to COrtina, who re-
fused to obey orders from Mexico.
But now come reports that the
threatened revolution will pre-.
vent FuerO from continuing his
march upon Matamoras, he and
his troops being wanted to take
part in the revolution now immi-
nent. Should he continue his
march upon Mataroras, he will
probably have to fight Cortina and
his rObber adherents. Alto.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-07-03
NEW YORK.
The Beeeher Jury still Out.

NEW YORK, June 20.-The jury
in the Beecher case is still out.
The Leader, Prices perjury affair
is creating great feeling against
the plaintiff, Tilton and his CO.
conspiratOrs.
Tveed's Bail not yet Reduced.
NEW YORK, June 30.-The pro-
posed motion for a reduction of
the bail in the case of VIM. M.
Tweed has been Withdrawn for
an infinite period. 1t is presum-
ed that this action is taken on &C
count Of Judge Davis sitting in
the chambers, where the motion
was to have been made.
Beecher Interviewed About the
Trial.
New YORK, June 28.-Beecher
was interviewed in a railroad
train, by a World reporter, to
whom he expressed the convie-
ton that the jury stands II in his
favor and l against. He says he
knows there is recalcitrant juror,
having been warned about him
long ago, He also says Judge
Nelson expressed the intention
to keep the jury out six weeks if
necessary, and should not dis
miss them WishOut a virdict.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-07-03
NEW Jersey.
Destructive Fire.

PATTERSON, n. j., June o.
The Watson Bridge works are in
flames. At the hour l A. NJ, the
water supply seems to be fail
ing. There is little hope of saw
ing any of the buildings. The
works were running night and
day on a new iron portage bridge
for the Erie II. R., and 400 or 500
men were employed. Insurance
100000 dollars. The loss is already
twice that sum. The Sd floor has
been used as a silk factory and the
fire began there.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-07-03
The Guaymas Railroad.

The San Francisco Call of the
2fst instant has the following sug.
gestive article on the question Of
our relations with Mexico. That
journal says: "The Journals of
Mexico have but recently publish
the full text of the concession
made by the Mexican Govern
ment to Mr.. Plumb in behalf of
the International Railroad Com
pany of Texas and New York, for
the building of a railway to con-
meet the city of Leon, in Guiana
juato, with our frontier on the
Rio Grande. The prospect which
this would give for peaceful and
profitable commerce between the
two countries, on the completion
of so direct a thoroughfare at no
distant day, vanishes at the re-
peated and prOtracted sounds of
coming war arising from the
troubles and disorders among the
iawless of the sparsely settled
frontier between the two repub-
lies. News of the 10Th from Wash
ington confirms previous news,
that the Texans are now fully
aroused, and that war to exter-
miratiOn is not improbable. This
Mexican spOilatiOn of our citizens
will be stopped at all hazards.
Texas can, and probably will raise
in a few days twenty thousand
sturdy volunteers, who will pur-
sue the Mexican hordes, into their
own country, and make swift re-
taliatiOn for their losses. Thus
will be cut the GOrdian knot that
troubles both the administration
of the United States and that of
Mexico. The United States Gov
eminent, also, is at length fully
alive to its duty in the premises,
and the news from Wash ingtOn
by dispatch to yesterdays Calls
is, that naval force is to be dis
patched to the mouth of the Rio
Grande to look after our interests
there, and to cooperate with the
army forces under General Ord
in that troubled quarter. With
such citizens as Cortina in Tama-
ulipas and revolution raging in
Sonora to trouble her, Mexico may
soon be quite DESTROYS for our
line to be settled at
about the parallel of 20 deg, from
gulf to gulf.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-07-03
A Pioneer Ranoheria.

Amos Bowman contributes to
the July Overland an article en-
titled IA City $50, 1000 Years Old, 4
of which he has discovered the
remains at Oh erOkee, Butte coun.
ty, California, The ruins consist
of half a dozen nset0teS, or stone
mortars, of the kind used by the
Californian Indians, found at a
depth of forty feet or more under
the surface of the ground in strata
of sand or gravel, which, in Mr..
BOwman's opinion, were on or
near the sea beach at the time the
mOrtars were in use, and were
covered up by other strata of gra-
vel in the Pliocene Age, and that
preceded the volcanic and glacial
eras in California. One of the
mOrtars when found had the
pestle in it, and all had evidently
occupied their places eyer since
the deposition of the strata which
covered them when the miners
dug them out. The time since
the deposition is calculated at $780,
600 years. Doubts may be raised
in regard to some of the ideas ex-
pressed in Mr.. BOwman's article
but there is common opinion
among biologists who have visit
ed the State that men lived here
100000 years ago or more, and at
least as early as the past PiOcene
Age, when the dead rivers of the
Sierra Nevada were still living
and the great volcanoes
had not yet reared their heads
above the adjacent country, or
poured out the lavas that now
protect beds of auriferOus gravel
against hasty washing by the
hydraulic miners. Six stone NOR
tars, however, would not indicate
much Of a city. Alto.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-07-03
SAN DIEGO.

Irwin Nominated for Governor,
by the Democratic State COnven-
ton.
SAN DIEGO, CAL, July Re
ports from the Democratic State
Convention say that Irwin has re-
ceived the nomination for Cover
nor and johnson for Lieut.. Cover
nor and Estudillo for State Trea-
surer. No other nominations made
up to 4 o'clock.
Efsrts to have the Sentence Of the
Indian Murderer COMMITTED.
SAN DIEGO, FEATHER Ubach
and other friends of the Indian
Belisario Alipas, are making great
efforts by liberal use of the tele-
graph to have his sentence COM
muted, and appear confident that
they will yet be successful, al
though the time set for the execu-
ton is between the hours of 8 and 4
P. NJ, to-day.
The &ndIan Murderer Reprieyed
for so days.
SAN DIEGO, 1.-The friends of
the Indian Alipas succeeded in
getting him reprieved for so days
The dispatch came just in time
to save him. The priest had done.
with him and the moose was pre-
pared, the sheriff was on his way
to the cell of the condemned man
when the dispatch was handed
to him. The priest reports that
the man had given up all hopes,
but was none the less delighted
when the reprieve came.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-07-03
WASHINGTON.
Uncertainty About the Retiring o.
Secretary DeIanO.

Uncertainty About the Retiring oil
Secretary DeIano.
WASHINGTON, June 30.-Secre.
tary DelanO has not abandoned
his desire to retire from the Cabi-
net, but the period at which this
may take place is uncertain.
Reorganization of the Treasury
Department..
WASHINGTON, June 30.-The
Treasury Department was to-day
re. organized under the kellogg
Bill. The salaries of all Bureau
officers and chiefs and assistant
chiefs have been increased. The
general force will, by this bill, be
reduced at a saving, it is claimed,
of half a million dollars.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-07-03

were destroyed and many other
damaged. The part of the city
visited by the tornado was sparse
ly settled or loss of life would
doubtless have been much grea-
ter. A citizens meeting for relief
of the sufferers was called for
Wednesday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-07-03
a Little Chinese Fuss.

After so long peace with China,
varied only occasionally by an
emeute or two here and there,
there arises occasion now for some
forces of observation, some move
ment of men.Of-War, and troops
and ConsuIs, any amount of cor
lespOndence, any amount of pre-.
varication on the part OF the
Chinese officials, and finally, after
all attempts at denial, and pre-
Val icationS and misunderstood
ings, the keen Chinese officials
will ask that the question be re-
! ferred to the respective Govern
ments for solution and settlement.
If they succeed in this, we may
conclude that the affair at Chin
Kiang has been as good as settled.
For when the question has been
referred to the Central Govern
ment of China, no one can tell
when it will be considered by
Prince Kung, or any one else.
The Chinese soldiers have had
their opportunity, have improved
it, have insulted the American
Consul and his wife. and probably
would have served them as their
countrymen did the missionaries
last year, had not the British Con-
sulate and other foreigners come
to the assistance of the Americans,
and, arming themselves, made
a bold front. This is the pleasant
feature of the affair, the union of
forces and of sentiment between
the foreigners, and their mutual
resistance to the Chinese rabble,
Were our American Consul left
to himself, no assistance coming
from the other foreigners, it may
be doubted if he would ever have
received justice, compensation, or
even apology from the Chinese
authorities. For our Consuls are
not properly supported by our
Government. They are poorly
paid, poorly supported, and gene
rally treated by our Government
as if they were of little or no ac-
count. 1t is not thus that Great
Britain and France, and some 9th
er nations, consider and treat and
defend their Consuls. The Con-
sui is of as much consequence as
an ambassador, when it comes to
the question of defending him
and his action, as the representa-
tive of his country. In the case
we speak of, the British Consul
has taken hand in the defence
of the American Consul, and a
British man-of war as we'll as an
American, as we'll as the Consuls
Of the two Nations at Shanghai,
have gone to Chin-Kiang to in |
quire into this outrage. We do
not suppose that anything very
serious will result. Ifthe Chinese
cannot succeed in de-
laying settlement of the case,
they will knock under, apologize
and so end it. There is one good
point about this fuss, which is,
that the English stuck by and de-
Tended our Consul and his wife,
and the Europeans mustered and
prepared to defend themselves
against the Chinese, making COM
mon cause with the Americans.
That was generous and sensible.
Alto.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-07-03

WE have received intelligence
that about 80 tons of ore, from the
Silver King" mine, is lying at
Florence, waiting to be shipped
to San Francisco, via Yuma. This
ore is said to be worth 100000
per ton. The mine is situated
about 80 miles from Florence,
Pinal county.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-07-03
IOWA.
Terrible Tornado.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, June ga
terrible tornado passed over Wood
burn, forty five miles east, last
night. A number of residences,
business houses and other build
ings were blown down and grow
ing crops more or less injured.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-07-03
FRANCE.

Relief of the Sufferers by the Inun.
datfOns,
PARIS, June 30.-The Pope has
sent 1000 dollars for the relief of
the sufferers by inundation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-07-03
IRELAND.

Steamer for Boston with Mutineers
in Charge Of U. 8. officers.
QUEENSTOWN, June 30.-The
steamer Batavia, to-day hence for
Boston, had on board the mutt
tineers Of the Jefferson Borden, in
custody Of United States officers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-07-03
MICHIGAN.

Loss ofiife and Destruction of Pro.
perty by the Tornado
DETROIT, June 28.-By the tor
nado last night two children were
killed and Is persons severely
hurt. TWenty-three cottages
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-07-03

Bismark receives an average of
zen threatening letters per week,
at nothing prevents him from
'aking his lager al the regular
A0ur,
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-07-03
FRONTIER LIFE.

counter who lead the van as the
star of the empire takes its march
across the continent, there is still
a charm in frontier life. There is
a bOundless freedom in the broad
expanse of land which man has
not yet fenced IN and parceled out
by metes and bounds, and there
is exhileration in breathing the
free, pure air, not yet contaminat-
ed by the thousand exhalations
that are continually going up from
all thickIy settled regions.
True. the early settlers of any
new country are necessarily de.
prived of many of the Iuxuries
and conveniences to which they
were accustomed in their old
homes, and we often hear them
sigh for those old homes and the
scenes of their youth. They call
the place they came from, Goods
country" How often do we hear
them lamenting that they ever
emigrated and saying, "Oh, if I
was only back again in Gods
country, would stay there"
Discontinued friends, you would
not do no such thing if you lived
many years on the frontier. We
have known thousands who have
talked just the same way, and a
number of them did return to
their old homes, but none who
had lived many years on the from
tier, were contented to stay there.
All who could, returned to the
frontier settlements, and those
who could not, pinned away and
died. Man is never contented.
and it is not in the nature of
things that he should be. There
never was a perfectly contented
man or woman on earth, and there
never will be. We are ALWAYS
seeking and striving and hoping
for something better-and this is
the handspring Of all life and
progress. If everything that we
have aspired and hoped for could
be given to us at once, we would
be the most miserable creatures
imaginable. We should as far
as possible, cultivate spirit
Of contentment, but the human |
mind is SO constituted, that to
make life tOlerable, there must
De something ahead to seek for
md hope for and work to obtain.
We are told in history that
Alexander the Great had a burn
ng ambition to conquer the whole
world. He thought if he could
accomplish that feat he would be
upremely happy and contented
nd have nothing more to desire.
Well, he did conauewall that was
hen known as the world. Was
lie happy and contented? No. he
at down and cried, because there
we're no more worlds to conquer
And so it will always be when
man thinks that if he could at
ain a certain grand object he will
est in perfect contentment and
Iesire for nothing more. 1t is i'm
The people of the from
Ter, while they should as far DOS
ible, feel contented with their
Ut, have much to look forward
and much to hope for, and they
ave a great responsibility in
haping the destinies of the fu-
nre State. This is a responsible
ity from which we may not
brink, and it is every mans
usiness and duty to enter into it
nth energy and zeal, that we so
improve upon the elements that
ind Nature has so profusely /
pread around us as to make our
'erritory the home of virtuous
nd happy population, coDtented
5 far as possible, but remember
lg that we will always have t
higher and better to {
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-18

A baby came TO family in Maine.
last week, and a bright five year-old
brother, patting it playfully under the
chin, inquired; Say, how was God
when you left:''
ancient maiden lady up in johns
town, who was Disappointed in love
.sesess!-seaEs ago. -tkeu-pledged. her-s.
self never to cut her toe nails again.
Love, you know, produces strange re-
suits. Her toe nails are now SO long
that she cannot. wear shoes, so she re.
-unins secluded and goes bareioo,cd.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-18
Army Inteiligcnce.:

Captains Thomas c. Sullivan aud
John w. Bsrrs4e., 4o;attlssarles Of
subsistence TO !.e .noiars aud counts
>aries OF subsistence; l.teulepalt, Col
-onci Thos- l.aidley to IL colonel;
Major Silas Crispin TO be lieutenant
colonel; Captain Francis x. Parker
to be major; first Lieutenant Joseph
G. Clifford to.be captain-all in the
ordinance department. Lieutenant
Colonel G. Goodt to be colonel in the
first cavalry; Major M. b. Royal to
be lieutenant colonel in the third cav,
airy: Captains G. X. Hart, r. Arnold
and James Curtis to be majors.
First lieutcnants to be captains
James p. Tealc; William III. Andrews,
II. S. Howe, NJ. Courtney, j. s..
Payne, Il. w. Custer, j. Nj. Kelly, C.
Mcdonnell, Charles Keller, ]. w.
Eckles aud j. B. Englc.
Second lieule,auts to be first lieu
tenauts--Gcorge II. Bacon, A. o.:
Brodie, Il. *. NYard, VA. Dinwiddie.
e. o. Howard, N. Wolfe, II. a. Reed,
L. S. Dudley, j. M. Caliif, j. Bloom,
\. S. Cummins. Joseph Gerard, A.
b. Dyer, L. Forbes, "A. NJ. Withcrill,
bG. W..kingsbury, Robert Cairns, II.
Il III. Bennett, w. J. Campbell, II. p.
/ Ritgins, p. B. Barnard, w. G. Crag-
craft, c. A, Stcdman, John Conlinc,
M. Mason, l.. P. Hunt, e. II. Barnett,
S. Z. Clark, III. S. Clark, II. S. Cat
tell, G. M. Dulaney, l.. II. Walker,
w. Hamncr,,-44 1&atS:--tf44ongote aud j.
b: Rodman.
Appointments to. be second lieutcn:
Z ants iin=thc nrmy-H- II -Wheeler and
t James X. Lane, of Kansas; Eugene
4 Mells, of Missouri; Louis Wilhelm
i Of Pennsylvania; r. 7. Earle, w
g Van N. Keller, B. A. Byrne, and J
A. Claggett, of the District Of Col
umbia; W. II. Bowen, Of Maine; a
b. johnson, Of Minnesota; Henr
johnson, ,Ir., Of California; S. y
: Leyburn, of Louisiana; George I
r Cooke, of Ohio; a. L. Fitzpatrick, 9
IS Mississippi; w. S. Patten, Of Ne,
o York; John j. Crittenden, Of Ken
IS tucky; Palmer Tilton, Of Massachl
setts; r. II. Lougllborough, of Vii
einia, and B. N. Waters, j. ID. Nict
t. crson and w. N. Shipman, promote
), from the ranks.
1t The cadets Of the last graauatin
7 class Of the military academy WEI
II also all nominated for second l;eutcl
y :. ants.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-18

Several petitions have been forwarded
within the past few days, TO Delegate
Kiddcr, asking for an increase of mail
service on the route between Yankton
and Sioux Falls. In the place of tri-
weekly mail, the petitioners ask for a dai-
ly mail on this route. With so universal
u desire tor the increase asked for, and
with such good reasons as are advanced,
the department cannot justly deny the
request. The excuse of the department
heretofore las been that mail routes in
Dakotasdo not pay their running espen-
scs, and that as measure Of economy, it
is compelled to limit the service. A bet
ter way for the department to economic
in this direction would be to cut OIL more
of the useless routes, through the unin
habitatcd portions Of the territory, and
give the inhabited portions the benefit o
money thus saved. There areI sevcra
mail routes IN the northern half Of til,
territory, which arc of no possible bencfi
to any one except. the contractors who
have secured the job Of carrying cmpt,
mail bags back and forth across the vii
tlerncss. The Sicux Falls ard Yanktol
routo-is the most importnnt- -ovcrlan,
route in the territory, and it would bcs
serye the interests of the people to run
daily mail over it, even if the additions
expense has to be met by a discontinuanc
: of routes which are not needed.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-18
Yarielies.

The postmaster generals new fast
train is called the !" Widow because
it fetches the mails go much quicker
than any other train.
She was brushing his hair and he
enjoyed being fused over amazingly.
Rolling up his eyes, he said: My
dear, why was Columbus when he
landed in America like me now?''
She couldn't tell him, and he ex.
planned; because he was tickled a,
being fused over"
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-18
Items.

MIR, Henry G. Brown has sold the
Denver Tribune TO Mr.. Herman
Bcckerts for s27,ooo-sla,ooo cash
and sl4, 900 in city lots.
From Kansas, Texas and Missouri
G,000 wagons, averaging two persons
each, have crossed the plains and
mountains for the state Of Oregons,his
season.
The deliveries Of wheat at San
Francisco last month, show a remark
able falling off, the total being only
637,3o0O. ccntals, against 100000
ccntals in September aud l,l54,5 800
for October, 1874