davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-23

Our little friend. johnny Bunch, re-
ports certain Express agent h.'rea-
bout, as bringing away fron Decatur
hotel, last week, more napkins than he
carried there
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-23
In County Court of Giles co.
Ut 7 ID bEE hLLEo- 1873.
Y. G.. Martin aud Others w. = B. Moor
md nthnr.

c5f ~ dbEE RDLES. 1878.
Y. G. Martin aud Others ", = B. moore
and others.
n THIS cause II appearing 70 tbs EatisfAe-
tioa Of the Clerk thet the defendants,
Edward b. Moore, Ellen Moore. children Of
Ellen Moore dec'd) n. r Barrett. N. lee
Barrett, r j. Barrett and W. T. Barrett,
ehildreH OF W 7. Barfsst. deed, aFs nom
residents Of the State of Tennessee, 20 that
tae ordinary process Of this court cannot be
served on them, on motion il is therefore
ordered that publication be made for four
weeks in succession in the Pulaski Citizen,
newspaper published IA the town Of Pulasld,
III said State, requiring the said defer dants
10 be aud appear on The first day Of the next
term Of the County Court, 10 be held for the
County Of Giles, At the CoRrt-hoGse in Pa-
laski, on the first Monday ia October next
aud answer complainants bill, or the same
Siii be taken for confessed IS 70 them ana
sci tor hearing ex-phrte.
sep2-4t, Il. II. AYMETT, Clerk
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-23

The Latest style.
Be sure you get the latest thing out.
To do it, 20 to Browns as he is receiv-
ing new goods daily. Prices lower
than anybody's remember.
iul29tf J. r. G. BROWN:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-23
VOL II
10 sAa Farmers d Giles County.

THE NEsBIT PRESS I offer to sell you is
L the IMPROVED NESBIT press, manu-
featured in the city of Memphis, Tenn.
Works rapidly and perfectly, and ruus 80
light that You need not hitch horse 70 it to
make bale. Time is nothing in packing
with it. warrant each press sold.
T. J. cox, Proprietor.
tB- Messrs. Bergie & Myers, sole agents,
Pulaski, Tenn. sep2-sm-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-23
COLLEGE,.

THE FALL SESSION OF this school
i will begin on Monday, Aug.
o. 1928.
TERMS PER SESSION or TWENTY WEEKS.
Orthography, Reading and Writ
ing. Observation-Disclosures. $500
Eng. Gram, Geography, Arithme-
tic and English Composition :. 1000
Algebra, Natural Science, RhetO-
rie, Bookkeeping, History, Lat
- Through the Eeader) and
Greek Grammar. .......... $500
Higher Mathematics, Latin, Greek
and French 1000
Contingent Fee .---............. eco
Contingent fee and half Of Tuition in
advance, and half OF Tuition at close of
the Session.
Pupils wiz be charged from date Of
entrance, and no deductions for absence
except In cases Of sickness prOtracted
for two weeks or more.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-08-07

the jury to-day. The substance
of the charge in addition to the
usual instructions, was that the
jury should determine whether
a combination had been made to
perform the massacre, and if Lee
had been party thereto, without
regard to the fact whether or not
he, with his own hands, assisted
in the massacre. If they believed
the Indians were greatly incensed
against the emigrantS, that was
no excuse for the whites. If they
were cooperating with the Nor
mons it only made the offense
more heinOus.
At the close OF the charge tie
District Attorney Carey opened,
reviewing the testimony. South
erland followed for defense. In
the attempt to break down King.
insmith's testimony, some facts
have come to light concerning the
course of the defense which looks
as though an attempt was being
made to clear the heads of the
Mormon hierarchy by sacrificing
Lee,
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-08-07
Foreign and Domestic.
SAN DIEGO COUNTY.

the Wife-Beater, Dies
En-rOute from Yuma to San Diego
CAMPO, August 5.-Mr. Piazza
arrived here this morning from
Yuma, en- route to San Diego.
He reported that a MIR. James z.
Thompson, from Portland, Me,
who was coming to San Diego, in
company with his wife, died very
suddenly from heart disease, on
the Desert, between Cooks and
Burke's Stations. Shortly after
leaving Cooks Station, Thomp-
son began to complain, saying he
did not feel very well, and began
growing worse, and before they
could reach the next station to
render him proper assistance, he
expired. Mr.. Piazza managed by
himself to give the body proper
burial. Mrs. Thompson, wife of
the deceased, is with Mr.. Piazza.
They leave this afternoon for San
Diego.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-08-07
NOTICE OF LOCATION.

This notice is hereby given to all whom
it may concern: That JOSE M. RE-
DONDO and DAVID NEAHR, consti-
tnting the Board of Territorial Prison
Commissioners for the Territory of AriZO-
ia, have located piece of ground for the
purpose of erecting a Territorial Prison,
said lot or parcel of ground contains about
ten acres-mOre or less-and is bounded
and described as follows, tO-wit: Com
mencing at point on the bluff over the
Colorado River, near its junction with the
ella thence running south 1870 chains,
to stake at the southwest corner of lot
thence north, 100 81 east, 8 chains to q
stake at the water edge, near the juno
ton of the Colorado and Gila rivers, as
established by the United States thence
nOrtbeasterly. along the ella aad COlora-
do rivers 1866 chains to point at water g
edge thence north. S chains to point
in the Colorado river thence west $40
chains to point on the bluff over the
Colorado river; and thence westerly, 4:lO
chains to the point of beginning, acco riding
to survey made by Samuel Purdy, Jr,, on
the 9Th day of jane, A. d. 1875.
JOSE NJ REDONDO,
Chairman OF Board
DAVID NEAHR.
Attest II. N. ALEXANDER.
jly24-t4. Secretary.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-08-07
SAN FRANCISCO.
New Mortgage 30 Secure the Conn
pietaOn OfSOutsAern Pacific Rail-
road to Fort Yuma.

new mortgage 10 secure tAe SOEAE@
pietaOn OfSOutslern Pacific Rail-
road to Fort Yuma.
SAN FRANCISCO, august A.
Yesterday there was filed in the
Recorders Office a document re-
leasing the mortgage of Daniels
and P. G.. Calhoun of New York,
on the Southern Pacific Railroad,
as trustees, TO secure to the bond
holders, and making d new mort
gage of the road to the amount OF
$4,000, 900 dollars, payable in thir-
ty years, at six per cent, to secure
the mortgage bonds on which the
road is about to raise funds to
complete the road to the terminus
of the Texas Pacific, at Yuma.
The mortgages are Daniels &
Lloyd, trustees.
Mining Stocks.
SAN FRANCISCO, August o.
Mining stocks Il little off again to-
day. Ophir dropped down to IS.
Gold and Greenbacks.
Gold in New York, 1125@113
Greenbacks Irregular i'll San
Francisco, 884@S9.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-08-07

a town of $1,000 inhabitants, in the
southern part of the republic. A
great deal of discomfort has been
excited against the government
by its refusal to allow pastoral
of the Bishop of SalvadOr-Writ-
ten in tone hostile to the laws
to be read in the churches. There
had also been considerable hostile
feeling among the lower classes,
owing to some regulations requir-
ing dealers to use Il new market
place. While matters where in
this condition, Il priest named
Palacios, preached a violent ser
mon against the constituted au-
thOrities on Sunday, the 10th ult.
That evening the mob arose, at
tackled the Cadillac. and liberated
some 200 prisoners. They then
proceeded to assault the small
garrison, and took the Quartet
They killed Generals ESpinOsa
and Castro, cut the former to
pieces, and threw the pieces at
each other, and split the skull of
General Castro, and threw him
over Il wall, where he was picked
up by his mother, and died in
three days. The garrison were
nearly all assassinated, and many
prominent citizens were killed.
After this the fanatic mob set fire
| to some sixteen houses with kerO-
sene. Before the town was entire
ty destroyed, it happened that H.
B. M. ship Phantom was at La
Union, when she landed her mar
ines, which allowed the garrison
there, united with some troops
from Amapala, in Honduras, to
march to the relief of San Miguel
and put down the mob. The Gu
rate PalaciOs, at last accounts, was
arrested with others that had
participated in the outbreak, and
a good many of the inferior rioters
had been shot by order of Presi-
dent Gonzales, who had arrived
with troops. With the houses
destroyed and pillaged, the dam
age is estimated at one million
dollars, and commercial failures
are looked for in consequence.
The country has been declared in
a state of siege. Gonzales is TAX
ing measures to establish order,
and bring the perpetrators of this
disgraceful outbreak to punish
ment. The Di0riO, official journal
of the State, and all the public
prints abound in Indignation
against the parties who were the
inStigators Of this savage and SAN
culinary affair, the Capelutar
Vicar, for the edict published by
his order, and Jose Manuel Pala-
clos, eX-CanOnigO of the Cath edral
OF San Salvador The municipali-
ty of this city has asked to have
said PalaciOs removed, but Guerra
Ecclesiasts has paid no attention
to the petition. He was continual
ly exciting hatred between the
Well-to-do classes, and the result
has been described. One curious
and incredible discovery was
made after the murderous affair
was over. and that was that on
the persons of some of the dead
rebels were found passports which
read, when translated, "Peter,
open to the bearer the gates of
heaven, who has died for religion"
(Signed) George, Bishop of San
Salvador" and "sealed with the
seal of the BishOpric of San Saliva
dor"
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-08-07

adjournments and continuences
are allowed, during which time
the counsel for the accused can
spirit away the witnesses, so that
at last when the case comes to
trial there is no evidence to be
found, and the Court is obliged to
discharge the prisoner, and he
is turned loose upon society with
his hands still reeking with the
blood of his fellow man or stained
with some other fearful crime |!
Our judges too are sometimes terri
bly, at fault. Many of our cri-
minaI laws fix a minimum and a
maximum grade of punishment
to certain crimes, between which
the judge can act at his discretion
according to the circumstances of
the case, in passing sentence.
Now for instance, a recent case
In Los Angeles. An excellent and
valued citizen is stabbed by hood
lum. The wound was a terrible
one. For time he lay Wavering
between life aud death, but an
excellent constitution aided by
the best of medical skill, triumph
ed, and he is at last pronounced
recovering and out of danger. The
hoOdlum who stabbed him is tried
for assault with a deadly wea-
pom with intent to commit great
bodily injury" The jury find
him guilty, They have done
their duty. How about his Hon.
or, the Judge? Let us see. The
Laws of California fix the maxim
um punishment for the crime of
which said hoodlum was convict
ed at five years in the penitentiary
or fine Of five thousand dollars,
or both such fine and imprison-
ment but the judge in this most
fragrant and terrible case senten-
ced this convicted hoOdlum to
sixty days confinement and to pay
q fine of three h,t,1dred dollars !
What a miserable farce It is
such administrator of justice as
we have family described that
makes vigilance committees pos
sible, and even sometimes abso.
lutely necessary. Let the laws
be executed firmly, with due re-
gard to the Well-being of society,
remembering that only by this
course can we expect safety and
security from the lawIess despera-
do. While we are still mindful
of the divine attribute of mercy,
to which no man should be deaf,
let us remember that sometimes
mercy to the merciless and abOn-
dOned criminal is cruelty to the
good and law-abiding citizen and
those dependent upon him.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-08-07
CALIFORNIA.

Stock Operator AbscOnded---Tra
kaan Of the Track.
SACRAMENTO, August 3d.-A
prominent stock operator abscond-
ed by the China steamer, which
sailed from San Francisco yester-
day. 1t is said his liabilities are
quite heavy.
The Overland Express train
from the east ran Oft the track ear
ly yesterday morning near the
Summit, and was delayed six
hours.
stage Robbery.
OROVILLE, Cal, August g.
About 4 O'clock this P. NJ, the
stage from La Porte WAS stopped
three miles this side of Forbes
town, by five masked men, who
broke open and robbed Wells Far
60 q Co.'S. Treasure box of over
1900 dollars. Officers are in hot
pursuit.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-08-07
Marine and Commercial.
TO ARRIVE :

The G. S. N. Co.'S. steamship
Montana, Capt. Douglass, from
San Francisco, via Mexican ports,
is expected to arrive at the mouth
of the river to-day or tomorrow.
The G. S. N. Co.'S. river steam
ers connecting with the Montana,
may be expected to arrive at
Yuma about Aug. 18th or 18th.
INTERIOR SHIPMENTS.
VIM. B. Hooper & Co. have re-
ceived during the week from Tul-
ly Ochoa & Co. of Tucson, by their
own train, 100000 in silver bull
lion and 200 hides, and by train of
J. Salazar of Tucson, 5000 TBS. of
wool.
They have shipped during the
week by trains of G. 7. Hayden,
Tully Ochoa & Co. J. Noriega and
J. Salazar, $4,000 TBS. of Govern
ment and Citizen freight, for Tue
son and way points.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-08-07

TUCSON.

Acting Governor Bashford Declines
to Interfere 10 Save the Murder
err at PrescOtt--He is Probably
Hung.
TUCSON, August 5.-Additional
kilograms have been received by
acting Governor Bashford for
communication of Abiles, sentence,
to be executed this week at Pres
colt, but his reply to all is that the
law must take its course.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-08-07
ALABAMA.

The Constitutional Convention,
MONTGOMERY, August 4.-Re-
turns come in slowly, but enough
is known to render it reasonably
certain that the Constitutional
Convention is called by ten thous-
and majority.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-08-07
TENNESSEE
Floods on the mississippi.

Floods on the Mississippi.
MEMPHIS August 2.-RepOrts
from the river below this State
that a plantation of 900 acres at Fort
Percy, opposite Frier's Point, is
submerged. "A crevasse is made
at DesOtO front, II miles below, on
the Mississippi side, but planters
are endeavoring to stop it.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-08-07
Los ANGELES.

Progress of the Southern Pacific
Railroad Toward Yuma.
Los ANGELES, August 3.-T'he
Southern Pacific have graded for
ty miles beyond San GOrgonio, on
the desert; but have temporarily
suspended work on account of in
tense heat. The work will be
pushed with great vigor toward
Yuma, during the fall a0d winter
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-08-07
FOREIGN.

SHOCKING RELIGIOUS RIOTS IN SAN MI
GUEL, CENTRAL AMERICA-GENS ES.
PINOSA AND CASTRO KILLED AND THEIR
BODIES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. To
HEAVEN FOUND ON THE DEAD BODIES
OF The REBELS-A BRITISH VESSEL
QUELLS THE DISTURBANCES.
CENTRAL AMERICA.
PANAMA, July, 8, Advices
from Salvador slate that d dread
full riot took place at San Miguel,
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-08-07
NEBRASKA.
Terrible StOris1,

OMAHA, August 4.-This fore
noon terrible storm Of rain pass
ed over this city doing immense
damage. Plate glass 5 inch thick
was shivered to atoms. Some
hail-stones weighed a pound and
half, The storm was confined
principly to the Missouri river
valley. from Sioux city to Browns
vile Nebraska.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-08-07

We respectfully invite the attention Of
wool growers to our fine stock of CotswOOl
Sheep and Angora Goats. We have 200
head of Pure Breed Angoras to select from :
we have some of the finest Goats in Amcri-
ca we guarantee everything we sell to be
as represented; our prices are as low as
any in America for the same grade of stock
Call and see. or address.
LANDRUM & RODGERS,
je l3-ly. Jacksonville, Cal.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-08-07
NOTICE.
Sinking Fund Yuma Co., A. I

Bids will be received for the surrender
of General Fund Warrants up to = P. NJ. OF
MONDAY, AUGUST 9TH.
Amount to be bid for-Five Hundred and
Twenty -Four, 62 90 Dollars, ($524 90.
Bids must read, ION the value of War
Tants." A. j. FINLAY,
Treasurer.
Yuma, July "a, 1875. t3.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-08-07
UTAH.

Trial Of Lee--The Judges Charge.
BEAVER, Utah, August 3.--In
the Lee trial, the Judge charged
, 1875-08-22

and when Ms. Marston suggested in stage
whisper that bIr. Moody should leave himself
iu tho hands OF the NE eeting he only sucked
tho handle Of his umbrella, ana said,
doggedly "No, I wuta't leave myself in the
hands Of 10 meeting nor no committee" 4
tiuiu young minister at. the back suggetted that
perhaps if Mr.. Moody could not come Mr.
tankry might. But hs still rojolned No.
Sankoy wun't" He could not. he said, come to
tho Opera-House with clear coincidence, leaving
il, 1000 people behind, in order that he might
preach to 5000. A poor caons soul Was as good az
rich ones in the sight Of God aud, though
shaftesbury bore witness to Mr. Moodys almost
calculated to tell on the upper classes and bado
him remember that If b s converted rich man
ho turned al his wealth and inluence into
cbannot for doing good. stu it was throwing
words away. Afr. Moody had no answer but the
epigrnmmatio u I wun't.' And wa think good
doal The batter OF him that he 1ooula give no
other.-Pull Mali Gazette.
, 1875-08-22
QUAiL-SHO0TiNGs

With faithful dogs attendant at his heels,
At earliest dawn the sportsman briskiy hies
To distant copse. where friendly shAds conceals
The destined bevy grouped with watchful sJes.
With necks outst1esched, the we'll trstne setters h
With constant cara, the helds OF faded gfeen;-
Proudly they speed to saud each snug retreat,
While strangely human show8 their anxious mta2
Ths fresh,nlog breexe assists their wondrous sense
Which fat exceeds the power OF eye CT ear;
Tbs telltale scent, exquisitely intense, =:
To them bespeaks the feathered cluster neari
In eager haste the huntsman follows fast;
Wel1-pIeased beholds his bKute compauiCns' tdus
His trustr guu-by him deenaed unsurpassed
Examines vel, that nAught bin sport mEy f1A
Quick hating from impetuous pursuit,
Tbs cfoucting dogs with stera halftataa, Hsad
Like marble statues. 1nottonless and muta, -
And patient wait tho token Of command
The signal znade, in1ttnctively they bound
To dush the huddled birds, which Wildly spftn&
And c1aaEe the yielding air On sxifteee wing.
Two sharp, s1cceaGive shots ring Ger tho da1d,
While sweepa the leadeu rain With cruel speedt
Two mottIed- -feathered victims, futtring. y1aid +.
Their tr1uEant Lives upon the tufted ma1d- :,
The spoztsmnn.s eye has marked each separate M9&
Again the Etsadfast settlers, pofsin8, stand:
The scattered birds now stngy rise to sight,
TIL perish III tho mornings Nesting band
With 1abored steps the hunter homeward tunns,
E1ate recalls his dogs far ranRtng vida;
His happy home With peace and joy Af1ied.
Bow cheerful life when pAased mid rnstio sosnee
What buoyant bliss doth brighten al IT. daysl
The heart enoohied, sdn on Natu-a 1eans;
30 care NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. '0's16"p ~: fz41zr.
, 1875-08-22

without disturbance HID thsy mot done g. we would
cert1inly have gone Awzy-that would have bean our
next step. The p&pers next day mlsrepresented this,
and mAda great stir about IT, % It had been riot,
wha1eas whan tha matter WIS ones explained to the
people, there disturbance At A and no attempt
It disorder
Mr.. Moodyb preaching was short md to the point.
HG wasted no words. It Just the Hnd d preach
ing that business men liked. It also commended
itself to young and they liked tt. Business men
-dtences. Mr. Moody has very decided manner OF
speaking. and people know that be neans what he
G1sr. He never hesft4tea about making up h1a mind
and acting on his decision. He would uerer endure
my interruption Of the meetings.
In reference to the results OF the Evangelism bos
tn Great Britain. Mr. Sankey said that thing wAs
eeain- That the interest stirred had been universal
md genuine, had Iervaded AL classes OF people
It I seriouB interest and not mere curiosity Tho
Duchess II Sutherland, and other peFsoua Of social
tank, regularly attended their meetings In London.
Invitations to hold meetings came to them from III
anxious to have them come. Three hundred Oxford
students sent them written Invitation to como
to that university, but they could not 60. They
went BY invitation to E.on, another great seat
Of lenTning, and their meeting there was one OF
the most impressive that they held. Members or
paslaxnent interested themselves IN tbs revival meet
ings Not only this. but the poorer ciasses OF Peoe
were stirred up, and they attended IN great aumoess
and evidently with an honest purpose OF lea1nlns
eboct Chr3nt- All OF their auceess 1r. banKey uni
Cd guided and sustained them in their aoofs keeping
t1ean strong and untouched by disease ao ano
thought that the effects Of the work done YOU'D MOI
coon be lost It had been left In charge of local con-
-suitteee, who would continue to push It.
Mr. K"nkey raid he did not intend 70 nke Pat m
anv rnhltc exnrcses until himself and air Moody
opened their work. which would probably Dc In ocso
hH.