davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-20
the uERzBERG. RAnIEA MURDER.
Another Account 81 the Affair-sHerZ.
berg Thought 10 be Crazy.
milwaukee Special, May 9Th, to Chicago
Times.1

milwaukee Special, May 9Th, to Chicago
Tines.]
This afternoon, At o'clock, Charles
II. Ramien, Of the extensive wholesale
fancy dry goods house Of Ramien Broth
ers, of this city, while walking on Second
street. near the Mitchell house, was shot
in the back by Ernest F. Herzberg. his
brother-in-law. Mr.. Ramien was with
travelling man named Miller who, when
they passed the hotel above mentioned.
noticed that Herzberg stood in the door,
way partially hidden from view. Ailler
aad Ramien walked to the corner Of
Spring street. where they parted COM
pany, after conversing for some time.
Ramien then retraced his steps toward the
Mitchell house. and when about
in the middle of the block between City,
bourn and Sycamore streets, Herzberg
left the hotel, walked few steps behind
his victim. and deliberately drawing an
ld.fashioned powder and ball four-bar.
relied pistol, shot Ramicn IN the back, the
ball passing through the body and emery.
ing in the vicinity Of the liver. The
wounded man reeled. and would havs fal.
len. had he not been caught BY several
bystanders, who witnessed the murder
and carried to IN adjoining livery stable.
He vas afterward conveyed in . hack te
his residence, at the corner Of Fourth ane
Walnut streets. Having accomplished
his purpose, Herxberg walked into thu
hotel, and calmly depositing his pisto
with the clerk. asked two acquaintance
to escort him TO the sheriff once. Is b
had killed man, and he wished to Civ
himself up without any further trouble
They did as requested, and he was locke
up to await the result Of Ramien' 3 wound
4 The trouble which led to this TRACED.
i relates to family matters. Herzbere
Who IS genial and popular mar. marie.
some time ago sister Of Ramien's, WIT
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-20
The situation in Louisiana.

Hon. VIM. A. Wheeler Of the LOUISE
ana Congressional committee. in letter
to the New York Times. says of the
situation in Louisiana:
81 firmly believe that Louisiana has at
last caught an inspiration from the new
order Of things, and that. exhausted as
she is with tumult and violence. yet with
a Just government and the education OF
her people, she will, with steady but slow
pace, emerge from what seemed to be her
utter helpless condition. In regard to
the reseating of the four Democrats in
the House Of Representatives, MIR.
Wheeler says no one can tie found IN
Louisiana to assert that at the time those
four Democrats were unseated there was
a quorum of the House present; so these
four Democrats had never been legally
deprived of their seats. Being legally
entitled to their seats, and having done
nothing to forfeit them, their reinstate
ment was an act Of simple justice, which
all fully understanding the facts must ap
nrnveS
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-20
The Peunsylvania Ks.Klux.

Monday three hundred men went to
the Hickory Ridge and Lancaster collier.
les and compelled the miners to stop
work, giving them to understand that il
caught 1t work again they would come
down With reinforcements and kill the
whole psrtv At work and burn the break
er to the ground. This Is the first open
threat made to burn the coal property
since the strike commenced. After the
above threats were made private con.
sultation was had and the men declared
they would stick to the Aiaers Union
and fight it out. after which the MOB
scattered d VARIOUS directions.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-20

A curious letter was received the otner
day 1t the Post Office Department II
enclosed 81, Was addressed by lady at
Jerseyville, III, Sin Care Of any liar. r.
vana, porteg Co., Ohio" and contained
inquiries relative to missing nusosno-
The letter was intended for any aw-
yer" but on account Of the pecnliarIty
Of the manner n which the writer spelled
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-20

The steamer Jason Gould when near
Pembroke, Ont, Tuesday night struck
rock and sunk. There were l5O pes9en-
gers on board. al Of whom reached the
shore IN safety.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-20
Censecralipn u the Milwaukee Arch.
bishop.

bishop.
The Catholic societies Of the different
churches in Milwaukee met Sunday after.
noon to make arrangements to receive the
papal ENJOYS, who will arrive in few
days to invest Bishop Henni with the high
dignity Of archbishop. Joint committees
were appointed and all the plans decided
upon. Archbishop Purcell, the oldes;
Catholic bishop in the United States. viii
preach the conservation sermon in Eng
iish, and Bishop Heiss, the sermon II
German. Only 1900 tickets will be issu
ed to spectators; thev can be obtained
for City cents each. After the consecra
ton torch-light procession will take
place.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-20

A candidate for Office IN Mississippi M
forms his fellow citizens that at the
earnest solicitation Of my wife and dangh-
ters, I have concluded to become . canoi.
date for County Treasurer.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-20

.slawver'' no one Of that ilk could be
found IN Ravenna to claim it. The letter
vas consequently sent to the Dead Letter
Office
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-20
Northwestern

The Northwestern camp meetlng
ground, it is decided, will Be located m
some spot along the southwest shore Of
Lake Michigan, which will Be provided
with ample hotel Recommendations, and
III convenience for camp life and camp
meetings, including seats for 5000 people
around the central pulpit.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-12-18
SAN DIEGO.

Another Attack Oh Campo Threat
ened.
SAN DIEGO, December 16.-The
Union of this morning publishes
the following letter from Mr.. s.
E. Gaskill, Campo:
1--WE have been told by parties
from Tecate that they, the ban
dts. intend to try us again that
they are determined to rob us
before they give itup. They say
they will try it next time with
force sufficient to 60 through us.
1t seems rather tough that we
can't be protected in some way
from being robbed and murdered
here at home, minding our own
business, does it not? I wish you
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-12-18

of one thousand delegates, repre-
senting thirteen State and Terri
tories speaks in tones that cannot
be disregarded by Congress. Then
the whole independent press OF
the country is in favor of the
speedy completion of this great
work. When we say "indepen-
dent press" we mean that portion
of the press which is free and un-
trammeled, and not subsidized by
the great existing monopoly,
whose money is freely used to
prevent any competing line from
reaching the Pacific Ocean. We
hope and believe that the bill
granting the aid asked for the
Texas and Pacific, will pass early
in this session. Let Congress do
its duty, and we are satisfied that
if true statesmanships and patrio-
tism prevail, all will be we'll.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-12-18
Administrators Sale of Real Estate

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
10 pursuance of an order of the Pro-
bate Court of the County of Yuma, Terri
tory of Arizona, made on the 18th day of
December, A d. 1875, in the matter of the
estate of Henry Baker, deceased. the I'M
dersigned. the administrator of the said
estate, will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, for cash, United States
Currency, and subject to the cOnfirmatiOn'
of the said Probate Court, on
SATURDAY. the 18th day of JANUARY,
AID. 1875, at II O'CLOCK, NJ,
In front of the Courthouse, IN the town of
Yuma. all the right, title and interest of
the said estate of the said Henry Baker. at
the time Of his death, and all the right,
title and interest that the said estase has
by operation of law OF otherwise acquired,
other than, or in addition to that of the
said Henry Baker at the time of his death
in and to one quarter undivided interest
in the Hopkins " mine, situated in the
Castle Dome Mining District, and in the
County of Yuma.
TERMS AND CoNDITIoNs; OF SALE:
CASH, in United States Currency, IS
per cent of the purchase money to be paid
to the Administrator on the day of sale,
the balance on the confirmation of sale by
the said Probate Court.
Deed at the expense of purchaser.
H. E. LINDSEY,
Administrator of the Estate of
dcl8-t4. Henry Baker, Deceased.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-12-18
Pima Items.
I From the Citizen of last Saturday
prosperity

From the Citizen of last Saturday
Hon. r. G. Mccormick and wife
arrived in Tucson on Thursday
last, and are the guests of Messrs.
Tully, OchOa & Co., at their house
on Pennington street.
Mr.. Mccormick having COM
pleted twelve years of honorable
and active public life in and for
Arizona, is with us for the first
time as private citizen. He will
here meet, as he has elsewhere
in this Territory, very cordial
and sincere welcome. Having
been with us in the dark and
bloody days, no one can better ap-
preciate the peace, order and pro-
sperity we now as people enjoy,
and we may add none can lay
claim to having done more to pro-
duce this improved condition of
affairs.
Pueblo Viejo is attracting con-
siderable of attention by late ar.
rivals in Arizona, and the people
of that section properly esteem
the value of it. This week, seve-
raj men have gone out there, and
with them Mr.. Ritter who is en-
plOyed to survey the new town.
site into lots.
III. IKimberlin leaves here to-day
for San Diego, with a team and
am bulance for Mr.. H. G. Hooker.
The object is to bring out Mr..
Hooker's family, he having had
this move in view for long time
past. He has now carpenters and
others at work putting his house
ION his ranch) in order to receive
his excellent wife and three chill
dren.
Gov. Stafford, Mrs. Williams
and Mr.. Farrell visited the public
schools on Wednesday, and report
very commemorate progress of the
scholars. There are about one
hundred boys and fifty girls in at
tendance, and there seems to be
unusual ambition and industry
displayed by the pupils, which
speaks well for the efficiency of
the teachers.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-12-18
Administrators Sale of Real Estate

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that
~ in pursuance of an order of the Pro-
bate Court of the County of Yuma, Terri
tory of Arizona, made on the 18th day of
December, A. D. 1875. in the matter of
the estate of W. P. C. Stebbins. deceased,
the undersigned. the Administrator of the
said estate, will sell at public auction 10 the
highest bidder, for cash, United States
Currency. and subject to the confirmation
of the Probate Court, on
SATURDAY, the 18th day of JANUARY
A. d. 1875, at ~ O'CLOCK. NJ
In front of the Court House, in the town
of Yuma, all the right, tile and interest of
the said estate of the said W. P. c Steb-
bins. at the time of his death, and all the
right, title and interest that the said estate
has BY operation of law Ur otherwise &C
quired other than, or in addition to that of
the aaid VIM. P. c. Stebbins, at the time
of his death, 10 and to one quarter undi-
vided interest in the Hopkins" mine,
situated in the Castle Dome Mining Dis
trict, and in the County of Yuma.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE:
CASH, in United States Currency. 25
per cent of the purchase money to be paid
to the Administrator on the day of sale,
the balance on the confirmation of sale
by the Probate Court
Deed at expense of pur chaser.
H. E. LINDSEY,
Administrator of the Estate of
WIN. P. G. Stebbins, deceased,
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-12-18
NEW TODAY.
NOTICE.

TIME UNDERSIGNED would most
respectfully announce to his friends
and the public generally, that he has with
drawn from the ARIZONA News Depot. :"
in Yuma, A. t., and would most kindly
thank his friends and patrons of Yuma and
elsewhere, for their very liberal patronage
to him for the two years last past, and so
licit for his successor, Mr.. James Abegg,
a continuation of their patronage.
All indebtedness to the undersigned must
be paid to Mr. Abegg at the News Depot,
or to the undersigned immediately.
Any Indebtedness TO any person or par
ty- will be paid by the undersi gned imme-
diately. A. MORROFF.
Yuma. A. T., December 18th, 1875.
dc18tl.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-12-18
BORN.

In Yuma, December 14th, 1875, to the
wife of VIM. A. Werninger, daughter.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-12-18

would use what influence you can
for us, and see if we can't get
some protection in some way. l
tell you it is very unpleasant to
live where every man you see,
you think is a robber, coming to
pull pistol or a Henry rifle on
you and commence shooting with
out any warning whatever. That
is the reign of terror that we are
living under now, with my broth
er lying dangerously wounded.
The government ought to protect
the postofice and military tele-
graph Office here. They will
have to be discontinued; probably
both officers will get killed in the
next attack. Hoping you are not
living in as much misery and fear
as we are, l remain yours at
present but don't know for how
long. Signed, S. E. GAsKILL."
Meeting I'm reference to Situation on
the BOrder--Aid Sent TO Campo
by C1tizens--GeneraI SchOfieId
and the Governor of California
PetitiOned fer Aid.
SAN DIEGO, December ia
meeting of business men and lead
ing citizens of San Diego was
held at the City Hall last evening
to take into consideration the pre-
sent situation ofaffairs on the bor-
der line of this county, and to de-
wise means for present protection
of citizens of Campo and vicinity.
The letter of Mr.. GaskilI was read
and a general discussion ensued
as to the proper course to be adj
opted to meet the emergency. 1t
was agreed that as the scene of
trouble is sixty miles distant from
San Diego prompt action was re-
quired in order to extend season.
able assistance. II was suggested
that a proper force of men I've raised
and armed to proceed to Campo
and remain there until aid should
be given by general Schofield or
by the State authorities. 1t was
thought the most fesible plan
would be to raise the means re.
quired by subscription, with the
understanding that the county
should hereafter be applied to re-
emburse the outlay. Mr.. H. II.
Wildly volunteered to go to Cam
pc and raise proper force under
the assurance that men enlisted
by him should be paid. On mo-
ton he was authorized to employ
the men to act as guard at Campo,
and a committee was appointed
to circulate the subscription to de-
fray the expenses of the same.
A communication to the Governor
of California setting forth the con-
dition of affairs on the border was
ordered to be forwarded. A COM
mittee was also appointed to draft
a letter stating the situation on
the frontier to General Schofield,
and requesting that officer to send
a sufficient detachment of Cavalry
to Campo to protect the interests
of the citizens and Government
in that region. On motion Mr..
Chas. A. WetmOre who is to leave
for San Francisco to-day, was ap-
pointed to call upon General SchO-
field and present said letter and
urge upon being the importance
of speedy action. Mr.. Wildly
started to-day for Campo.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-12-18
SINKING FU III D
Yuma County.

Bids for the surrender of General Fund
Warrants will be- received up to 2 p. M. of
MONDAY, DECEMBER 9th. Amount
to be bid for-Thirteen Hundred ann Sixty
Four $500 Dollars ($l364 4S-OO.)
Bids must be sealed proposals, directed
to the Treasurer of Yuma County and
marked {. Sinking Fund" Warrants must
accompany Bids.
TIE insure uniformity aud thereby facili-
tate business, the Treasurer will supply
blank forms Of bids to applicants.
A. j. FINLAY,
DELFT Treasurer.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-12-18
BY TELEGRAPH.
Special 10 lie & Sentinel. ,
WASHINGTON.

\ New ChisS gustice for Arizona.
WASHINGTON, December 49,
President Grant has nominated
Charles E. G. French, of Califor.
MIA to be Chief Justice of the Su-
preme Court of Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-12-18

New PATENTs.-Throngh dis
patches to Dewey & Co., Patent
Agents, S. F., we receive the fol.
lowing advance list of U. s. Pa
tents granted to Pacific Coast in
ventors, viz: l. w. Taber and
T. III. Boyd, S. F., Cal, photo
graph background; N. j. Colman,
S. F., CAL, tappet clamp for stamp
stems; F. A. Hill, San Leandro,
CAL. gang pillow; L. E. Mills, Vir-
ginia City, Nevada, concentrator;
A. S. Buckalew. Colusa, Cal :,
watch case spring; J. G. Ludwig,
S. F., CAL, facsimile telegraphs;
w. P. Martyr, S. f., CAL, potato
digger; Lewis Bros, s. F., Cal,
trademark for cigars.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-12-18

Col. JAS. M. BARNEY informs
us that the feeling in California,
among business men and men of
capital, toward Arizona, is very
favorable, and increasing in that
direction. They are convinced of
our boundless resources, particu-
larly in the precious metals, and
will help with their capital, when a
proper showing is made. Thus our
Territory is attracting the atten-
ton of those who are able to help
in its development. The dark
days of Arizona are, we trust,
gone forever, and the feeling is
that we will have a tide Of great
prosperity.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-12-18
CAMPO.

Two of the Bandits, on their Way
to Yuma-LOOk Out for Them.
CAMPO, December IA gen.
tleman who has just arrived from
Yuma reports that two Mexican
answering to the description of
Cruz Lopez and AlOnzo Gallo were
seen by him about 80 miles east of
here on the Fort Yuma road,
making for Yuma. He says one
of the horses, a light iron grey,
answered precisely to the one tax
en- from the Frenchman the morn
ing of the late attack here. The
other was riding a bay, the same
that Cruz Lopez had here. They
had Henry's repeating rifle. Mr..
Silas Gaskill Immediately tele-
graphed to the Sheriff of Yuma
to keep a good lookout for them.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-12-18
MARRIED.

In Yuma, December 10Th. 1875. by w.
81. Tonge, Justice of the Peace, NICHO.
LAS GUNTHER to CARMEN CORREA.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-02
The Fever Tree.

a writer says Among his other
| great pubic enterprises Garibaldi, the
famous italian hero, is engaged in plant
ing the Eucalyptus or blue gum tree
about Rome, to prevent the malarial
| fever with which the inhabitants of that
city are afflicted As this tree is little
known in our country, some account
may not he unintcrcsting. According to
the best authorities it is an Australian pro-
duction, and was first discovered by the
French scientist, La Nilardicrc who
visited Van Dieman's Land in 1892. 1t
was brought into the south of France
about the beginning OF the present cen
tury,.and noble specimens Of il arc now
growing in the promcnadcs and public
gardens Of Nice, Cannes, Hycrcs and
Algicrs Its medicinal qualities how
ever, did not become known until about
thirty years ago. The Spaniaris first
discovered that it was preventive OF
fever and the coonists of Tasmania used
It's leaves for Il variety Of purposes II
was not until 1860 its full power became
known, and, as hygicnic measure, it
was introduced in the Spanish realm as
an antisctic. The people of VaIcnta
were suffering from malarial icvcr;
Eucalyptus trees were planted about the
city, and marked improvement in the
hcalthfuincss of the locality followed.
So popular did it become that the trees
had to be guarded, the inhabitants steal
ing the leaves every opportunity they
mad, to make dccoctions to drink The
Sphnlards named the Eucalyptus the
fever tree" and soon afterwards it was
introduced into Algeria. Ii next ;rav
clcd to the Cape Of Good Hope, Corsica.
sicily, South America and California.
EsGaribaldi's attempt to introduce it into
Rome. is not entirely new. Some wears
ago few dozen specimens were planted
about the walls, and although nearly all Of
the trees lived but very few of them are
vigorous. After trial of many years in
Southern France it has failed to become
hardy or suck up and destroy the poison
Gus v,apors, of the swamps in which it
was planted. The trappist monks of the
Ire Fontanc have recently set out large
plantations of the Eucalyptus trees, and
are tending them with the utmost care
This may be looked upon rs a decisive
experiment. The record Of The Euca-
lyptHs tree as an antisetic and disinfcc
tAnt is excellent. The districts in which
it is Indigenous are healthy, and these
into which it has been introduced and
thriyen have become healthy A few
miles from Algiers is farm which was
once. noted for it's deadly fevcrs. Life on
it in summer months was. almost impos-
sibe. In the year 1867 the owner
planted 900 Eucalyptus trees, and thew
grew nine feet in thirteen months, and
not Il single case Of fever appeared, nor
has there been any fever there since.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-02

How is ii that white man can now
labor in the rich fields Of oar State,
where formerly the climate was consid~
cred an insurmountablc barrier? Has
the climate changed? Are the men of Il
different breed? No! Only the mis-
taken ideas Of the ins:llubrity of the
climate, false impressions about the
height to which the thermomct. attains
in midsummer, have, by dint Of self in
vcs,igation, aided by the press, been dis
PEELED, at the least in small circles, but
there are still many in the west and
north, and also in Euronp, who mentally
compare the fertile lands Of Gulf States
to the mcphitic Roman compagna.
White labor and particularly the partic-
ipation of the planter or farmer himself
i'm the labors of the field, have of late
tended to shorten the period necessary
for the civilizations Of most of our crops.
whe application of science to Turning,
Thich naturally follows in the wake of
white labor, will not alone raise large
crops on Il given area, but also improve
the quality Of the harvest. Once let it
he generally understood that Il white
man can work sin the field in this State
us well as anywhere in the west or north,
with better health, more comforts, and
with at least double profit, and thou
sands Of small farmers from the sterile
sections of other states will take up the
rich aiiuvial lands Of Louisiana which
are awaiting the husbandman's coming.
-NeW orleans Price Current