davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-30
Col 6. ". Bradley, U. 8. .ouartermasser.

Col. g. ". Bradley, U. 8. Quartermasser has been ordered to Idaho, and will proba- ply be here again in a few days to turn over to his successor the Government property at Yuma Depot. It IS expected Lord, now at Tucson. Bradley is one Of those men whose character reflects credit on any profession he may belong to- He has been stationed here long time ana we all know him thoroughly, like him and respect him. It has never been necessary for bim to affect prudish airs to prevent dishonest propositions being made to him {; no judge of human nature would think of doing it. The SENTINEL editor has had an extensire and varied experience of army quartermasters, and when he endorses one who is about to leave the country anu rom whom he has never made cent, the public can accept the guarantee. Cherish him, Idaho
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-30

PROSPECTING PARTIs5-Several of them have fitted out and left here this week for various parts of the Territory. One of the most complete outfits was taken by Dr. Carpenter, who is an old resident of the Tessitory, ;returned after an absence of several years. His destination is shrouded in secresy, butit is believed that be is go- ing to locate some rich mines discovered by him years ago, when hostile Indians made i. impossible for any one ts occupy them
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-30
4 fine stock of dU Kinds of cann,sd goods ct H. s. Fitzgerald & Co.'S.

WHr he took it so easy.- Recent biblio- graphical researches have revealed that the reason Job bore his boils, his losses in mining stock and other afflictions so easy was because he always kept a plentiful supply of Noble Whisky in the house. Job supplied himself at HIS. Fitzgerald & Co.'S. Yum, A. T.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-30
CONTRACTS for supplies etc., to the Te

CONTRACTS for supplies etc., to the Ter ritorial Prison were awarded on Monday as follows: For supplies, provisions and clothing, to David Neahr. at extremely low prices; for beef, to L. A. Smith at 919c. per fb. i: for medicines and medical attendance, to Dr. A. E. DeCorse, at $500 for the entire year. The bidding on the provisions and clothing was quite close, Neahr's bid being only 95 cents under Samter's on the total amount, and only some SIS under Fitzger- ald's
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-30

No PLANS have yet been received here for the bridge. nor has any timber for it yet arrived. For weRt of it the carpenters !, gang is lying idle. Their tents and the construction train make up quite a village on theppposite bank of the river. The pontoons have been lowed up to the bridge site, put in thorough repair and covered with brush to protect them from the sun till wanted.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-30

THE railroad engineers have been run ming levels over the mesa on the line of First street, which it Is proposed to open and grade clear through to the fiat below town. This will be great improvement and of much benefit to Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-30

ARrvAipA is the name of new district near Camp Grant and few miles from Nit. Turnbull. Mines have been prospected there of great extent, though not of very high grade e.Mr., Stow is taking large stock of goods in there and will open the mines up with aview to erecting machinery as soon as developments will justify.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-30

By steamboat yesterday we learn that Doc. Brooks got into some difficulty with John Baker and Blake, in the la tiers saloon at Greenwood. Brooks went out for shot gun, and returning shot both the others dead, himself receiving a pistol shot in the head which is expected to prove fatal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-30

AN Indian horse race came off on Mon- day morning, just after dawn. Distance six miles; track from the mesa below town to the Nine Mile Laguna. Bets were high and large quantity of beads, clothes and other plumber changed hands. Yuma h. dians are inyeterate gamblers and will frequently beggar themselves on a single
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-30

CASTLE DOME advices continue encour- aging. About 75 tons of lead ore lie sacked at the landing, waiting shipment by steamer, and about as much more lies on the dumps, and is being hauled from the mines to the river. Borland & Johnson's recent strike holds out very we'll. It lies at the extreme lower edge of the foothills and about 415 miles southwest from the better known main group of mines at Cas- tie Dome
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-30

BARNEY's BLOCK is still improving in appearance, The gap between the tin shop and the express office is fillediu up by the new ice-cream saloon, and the roof of the tin shop has been raised to the level of the adjoining buildings.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-30

THE HOUSE THAT KAUTZ BUrLT.-Soldiers have been or dered from Verde and McDOwell to work on new house for Kautz. That is better than loafing around camp. The exercise will do them good.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-30

McNeale & Urban safes have been dis tibuted among our business men by Mr. c. o. Berger, who leaves for the interior next week. Any one wanti lg one of these safes after his departure can get full infor- nation and particulars from George Tyng, at the court house.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-30

QUANTITY and quality of hay and grain at Camp Grant are to be investigated. If any thing is wrong, will the responsibility be worked off on to some Indian agent?
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-30

VAN vLElr says that Wells, Fargo & Co.'s express business here is steadily in- creasing, particularly with the interior with which more business is now done than with California.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-30
FREIGHT RATES on grain up river b

WM. BURNS, who left here sick and in tending to go to St. Mary's Hospital in Los Angeles for treatment, was seen on the street by D. G. Chilson, apparently all right. Half an hour afterwards he was found on back street, bleeding from eleven self-inficted stabs from 8 pocket knife. No explanation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-30
Phoenix Letter.
PHGNIX, 4. T. June 2

z PHGNIx, A. T. June 9, 1877.
 EDITOR SsNTIEL The Phoenix ring is at last broken. The conundrum of the hour now is, "Will Dr. Wharton get his little bill allowed for his services in the matter s'
 Dean was again to-day committed to the
 the genial warmth of the Phoenix jail to
 await the next step in his complicated case. Nine young men were arrested today for
 assaulting Mexican last night, Manuel
 0rtega, in his own bed Seven were set
 free, as they could not be identified, and
 John Davis and Frank ThOrnberry were each mufcted in the sum of S10.
 The rOrd commissioners have let the
 contract for the two roads running north-
 ward from here. Dr. Pierson getting the
 Wickenburg road for $500, and Martin Thompson that from here to Jack Swil- ling's. The former is to be built on the
 west side of the Hassayampa, avoiding that heavy sand, so much dreaded by frelghters; {; the road to intersect with the one from Wickenburg to the vulture mill about three miles from the latter place. It is to be graded fourteen feet in width, two feet in solid earth, with easy grades. The work commenced last Tuesday, while Thompson had one day the start. Both roads are very
 much needed and will be appreciated by the farmers and freighters of this valley. .lC. M. Clark, operator, has moved his office into the stage building of the c. SS A. Stage Co.
 The promises of the Richmond Basin Mining Co. have been poorly fulfilled. Supt. Gaetner " lighting out for Califor. hia, and private advices from their scene of action state that all property owned or claimed by said company has been siezed upon by the creditors. Some Phoenix par ties are slightly bitten by this 20 up.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-30

THE Chinamen working on the railroad hsvea regular "quartermaster's gait" ex- capt when they are going home from work then they are lively enough. But they work eleven and quarter hours day and accomplish good deal after all.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-30

A FINE bull arrived here yesterday con- signed to pr. R. A. Wilbur of Tucson. It Is out of famous slO,OOO bull belonging to Jesse D. Carr, of Monterey county, Cal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-30

an engine house with seven stalls lying west of it and right across the street Coal platforms, tool houses and repair shops are to be placed along Main street, between Fifth and Sixth
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-30

WELLS, FARGO & Go. have had nice
 counter put up in their office here, painted and varnished till it smells like a new cof- ,fn, or :sa underta aker's shop, snd 50 slick that the flies can't play on it without slip
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-30
Trouble Brewing---who is Bosss
 We await with much interest the sequel to the following tel egram:

 Commissioner.

the Sequei 10 the IOllOWlng tei- egram:
 TUcsoN, June g, 1877. Honorable Commissioner of Indian Af- fairs, Washington
 I am informed that Lieut.. Abbott has gone to San Carlos as Inspector under the new order of things. AS you have not in timated te me any disposition te rescind this obnoxious edictdI respectfully inform your office that at twelve o'clock noon, on July first sever all official relations with your Department You may direct any civil or military officer in Arizona to r e. lieve me, or will leave some reliable man to act for your department until new agent arrives. No military officer can in spect San Carlos until after July first un- less I am sooner relieved. I will go to San Carlos in two or three days.
 CLUM, Agent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-30

A NEW TOWN has sprung up around the Silver King mine. Saloons, stores and boarding houses, with churches and schools to hear from.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-30

SEND for or come yourself and get that shell cased F. S. Bartlett stem winder gold American Waltham Watch, which cost s165. will sell it for S95 Uncle Harris, TOP Kearny street, San Francisco.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-30

Go AND do likewise. Capron has had the : sand shoveled of the sidewalk along in front of the etige premises. It has left e good solid walk and set an example that : sshould be generally followed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-30

THEiee cream peddler now runs wagon. Re began on foot, carrying freezer on his head. Business in his line must be improving.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-30

FOR SALE.-Being about to vlsit Europe and close up my business in Yuma, l offer for sale my entire stock of goods at less than cost price, with lease of building
 ~ IORETTE.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-30

THE Gila sails today for Ehrenberg at 10 o'clock.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-30

THE U. S. Quaartermaster's depot at yuma is soon to be broken up and aban- ,doncd. That is the rumor now.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-30

Died in Tucson, June 20, Fran cis B., son of F. H. and Petra M. Goodwin. Aged four years, nine months and nineteen days.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-30

COPPER bullion, nearly 11,OOO pounds of it, rich in gold and silver, was shipped to San Francisco yesterday byJ. Collingwood & Co.,, of Florence. It came from Globe district
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-30

SENATOR JONES brother and his physl- e;an have taken the Keen house, next the church, for the summer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-30

SAM'L PuRpY JR. has moved his law or flee into Pulfer's block, next to Tyner's saloon and opposite the postoffice.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-30
LOCAL MATTERS.

BAnBrr METAL FOR SALE.-Old type at SENTINEL office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-30

RAILROAD FREIGHTs.-From Yuma to San Francisco the rates on ores gre as follows:
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-30

FRESH CHEESE, from the celebrated dairy of Steele Bros, at Monteverde & Gandolfo's.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-30

BoNBs-Extra noisy, grasshoppers and double-enders for the FOURTH, at Mon- teverde x Gandolfo's.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-30

A NEW floor is being laid in Martins drug and book store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-30

The old Col. s. Nav. Co. used to charge $1 per sack on high grade ores.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-30

Telegraph rates by the Atlantic & Pacific line are now $1 from Yuma to San Fran cisco, and 25 cents to Los Angeles or inter- mediate points.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-30

FIRE CRACKERS that pop extra loud, at Nonteverde & Gandolfos;.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-30

STEAMBOAT sails for Mohave and way ports up river, on Saturday, July 2, at 10 a. m.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-30
4th of July fire

works and rockets at Monteverde and Gandolfo's.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-30

Currency 954 to 9a.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-30

HERE is something for specuia- tors to chew on. It is Q copy Of
 an official letter:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-22
Mttz1's Bette7-Hnf.

Capital MISUNDERSTANDING around
q pretty girls neck.
Gold hair-pins arc out. They cost 50
q dozen.
Fashions constitute the ammunition
found in ladies magazines.
Queen Victoria's maids Of honor re-
ceivc $1,000 Il year and their board and
washing.
All! if women were only like bananas.
The older this fruit gets the swceter it be-
comes
"A woman may not be able TO sharpen
a pencil or hold an umbrella, but she can
pack more articles into Il trunk than a man
can in Il one-hOrse wagon.
A young lady the other day, after a
sunshOwer, was heard to exclaim: what
an elegant trimming that rainbow would
make for white lace over-dress ~
Some Of the women voters in Chcy-
enne, Wyoming, wanted the election post
pOned a week or two, because they were
busy canning fruit and making jam. and
couldn't leave their work. When it comes
to question of jam or politics, lovely
woman's voice is for jam always.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-22
Wit and Hlt71101.

The blarncy stone is the same us the
shamrock
An Indiana editor says: Goal oil,
rubbed on the neck and head. will cure
/ log cholera. We have tried it," Who
can dis. ute testimony like HAT:
The Richmond Enquirer thinks the
Patent Office wouldn't have burned. per-
haps. if the reports hadn't been so dry.
The Oil City Call ventures forth the
statement that Ian express train is faster
than a day-laborer, bu, it can't stop rs sud-
den"
Have you seen the telephone yet ?"
inquired Il gentleman of Il bright young
lady the other evening. NO" she replied,
but have heard tcll-of-one"
AT a public contest. lately held, the fol-
lowing was the prize conrndr,lm What
IS the difference between a tenant and the
son of Il widow The tenant has to pay
rents: but the son of the widow has not
two parents.
-"GcntlerIen. introduce to YOU my
friend. who isn't as stupid us he appears to
to be-" Introduced friend. with yivacity:
That's precisely the difference between
my friend and myself"
A Kentucky man who went to the
Black Hills. wrote back to local paper
saying: Offer premium at your coming
fair for the biggest fool in the country. and
III try and get there in time. for itcl con-
fident can get away with it,"
Robinson went up to his room the 9TH
er afternoon. and noticed that there was
only one match remaining in the box
Nov. If that shouldn't burn to-niph
when come in solioquized he. what
fix should be in so he tried to see if
it was good one. 1t was.
There is reason in all things" but it
tries a mans mental strength and faith
most desperately to comprehend The hired
girls reason for blacking the stove with
lis slIoe-brlsh. when lie finds himself at
church with pair of boots that look like
Il twin bulletin OF "Silyer-gray rising-sun
stove polish"
We can very readily understand the
b'ue-glass theory. and the problem of ID
Dor and capital don't floor us. but we do
wish somebody would get up and punch
into our darkened intellect why it is that
fellows breeches always rip just where he
can't see it and everybody else can.
-"Iere." she said. leading the way into
Il secluded part of the garden, and sitting
herself languidly down upon rustic set
tee. 'here is what we call lovers retreat
Isn't it easy and pleasant-like:' "Y-l-as,"
he responded lazily folding his arms and
looking about him, ''deuced nice. but damp.
say. let's join the folks in the other part
Of the garden" And she arose and re-
fused his prOtiered arm. and Stalked indig-
nantly ahead, Will, h, followed after. NUT
tering. "Wlat ailS tie gal, anyhow
One of the Presidential party told a
good story in this city that was evolved
the course of the weeks trip. AS the par
~ approached the Fabyan House fash
iOnable lady was heard to remark that
neither the President nor the Governors
party seemed to have much style about
them. Some talebearer carried the cold
comfor. Of the remark To Mrs, Hayes. who
added the comment. with merry twinkle
in her bright eyes, thar the fault shoull be
remedied. Mr.. Evarts wears shocking
bad hat. and he must get new one !!"r-.
N1shau Telegraph,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-22
Original Contributions.
The Modern Bride.

When Daphne, faining in the sylvan glade.
Ihe impetuou, sun-god's passion would evade,
A tree, and not a nymlh. was what he pressed
50 when some modern bridegroom f,ndly graspS
The long-eNpected joy, he merely clasps
An 'Orientai'' bodice TO his breast
Yet 'neah The laurel, bark, Apollo felt
A heart sill beating, and, the while ils kne,t
liir hew leave; waved to him last cares:
Happy The m'dern lover who can find,
Benea:h The pads AID belts hi, fair that bind
or heart, or soul, sense, or tenderness.
le pretty fools! We fools not even pretty!
who laugh AT Mpslsm wives and deem il witty.
10 mock Them for the lives theirhu,Lan,! lead
'cm;
10 i'iera'e them take fIr'her pains
But let them resi- con.en:ed in their chains
I'LL yOu have made wi-crusc of freedom
q. u. V.
It. Louis, No. October %, 1871,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-22

He was up to see his girl Sunday night.
lie is nice young man, careful in his
ways, and with his best eye wide open to
the main chance. In the course of the con-
versatiOn he observed, cheerfnlly:
''rimes are looking better. Amelia.
was reading in the psoer last night that
stocks are firmer, and the crops were never
more abundant. l shouldn't be surprised
if the old prosperity came back to us this
winter"
IL hope So" said she, dreamily. '.for
am getting tired of crunching on rock
candy"
The young man squirrned. - Dor5sry
Ne,rs,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-22

y oft
a.. sinr
re- ,if
sd.t,el
frf re-
pa suTe
|,)eri6id'
.fidblf
hts tyl
ut 10 f,
h ;rI,. .
s;iHct
Iif FER
ing ar
cJ' cr
Fly On
rs not
tSec r
'u sfs
i,,bras
|;ioIh
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-22
Whole No., Sd
EducutiONnl---ReI6iO

Moses was civil engineer. lie sur
veyed the promised land.
A Frceport man to avoid all risks has
Joined eight churches.
-Messrs. Moody and Whittlc. the evan
gclisls. will pass the month of December in
evangelical work in Maine.
| The old man who always responds at
the wrong time is on hand at the Sterling
camp ground this year as usual Thurs
day evening clergyman. referring To sin
ners in his prayer. used this expression:
''Wesee them suspended over he'll" GLORY
he to Cod" rang on, the response with all
the enthusiasm of an old-time Methodist.
Several years ago hopeful young
minister left those shores for the Cannibal
Islands rs missionary. On arriving ut the
end of his journey the natives weighed
him and cut 4 silver off his leg as Il sample.
He came home by the next boat. and is
now travelling agent for a circus.
1t is suggested in Great Britain that
Governments might make payments for
practical instructions in cookery in the
mentary science; and Sir John Lubbock
has asked in Parliament. '.Why should not
boys learn about cleanliness and ventila-
ton. the management of income. eXpendi-
turc and savng:''
1t is beneath the dignity of really
stylish church to make cali for a min
!stcr unless tor his life. Yet it sometimes
happens that they get tired of the inc,lm-
bent. Within the last six months Fifth
Avenue. New York. preacher. who had
become Objectionable. received $4,000 rs
consideration foT retiring. He had recey-
ed sS,OOa year for ten years.
"A father who does his duty by his
children in a way which would have de-
lighted solomon. recently heard a friend
say that those children had a scared and
far from cheerful appearance all the time.
II know it, said the honest parent: II
know it. but what can do? | lick them
from morning till night to make them stop
looking sad and scared. and the more
lick them the gloomier they look. CHI
cago Tribune.
Z hoiiiii'ltc -. DillillHS lOT tIlc next
President-Of the Fonet;c Spelling Asosi;l-
Press.
Glld enut. Second the moshun.-Grfk.
Cum nOw.-New Orleans Tiine-
If the Graphic and the knew Orleans
Times had as hard work ms we have TO phil
ont column, they wouldd hesitate be-
foare lend,ing their support to emmy sys-
TENN Of pshorttennin:r words. We will
stand by emmy syste,nm of Oarthaugaphie
That will make three words fill pparra.
h.-Globe Democrat
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-22

The Los Angeles Herald saws :.

TIC LOs AIICeIts HsTutN says:
The cactus paper mill Of Capt. Walker is
in full blast in the Soledad. 1t makes two
tons of pulp day. The pulp is forwarded
to the mill at Santa Clara. where it is made
up into an excellent article of MANILA
wrapping paper. They have not vet man
ufactureti any news paper, but are about
to start in on its manufacture. About
twenty men are employed cutting the cac-
tus and reducing it TO a pulp. We are glad
to be able to report that the business is
the pecuniary returns quite
the expectations of the projectors
Of this novel industry.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-22

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F|+.id's
i 90
-
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-22

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THer
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Is ter
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kstaHIsi
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Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-22

|'.nris
Fingd
1tmT
the Ls
|stina
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FgeHt
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Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-22
lrYnIchN AND FOREIGN Pa TENTS.

oK4101E 4 CO. Successors to Chipman
uoomaG n(o., Solicitors. Patents procured in
ol1 eonG& "a. No Fee, in advance. No charge
Un20m f>1 pa;ent l. g.ranted. No Fee. for max
~ ngu1nu mary a.Giaations. NJ additional
rSo5 ~ 0bnining 81 nducin2 Z i4eirng
~ 4 No6oat decision y. ihe Commissioned al re-
49, l11ca ions MAY De revived. SPECIAL At
toDtfGD ven 10 infringement .%-e< before The
Hnfon6 b. Extension. before Compress. In
IT. suits in different STATE, aHd a.. ii,i-
GnkiG eriaining 10 Inventions ur Paieni>.
Lnn1 ESes. Arrears OF Pay ard Bounty and
Heonfo0 nQSiness promptly attended to. We de-
eleo - ~ success by deserving it. Send stamp
NJ 6st of sixty pages.
GILMORE & CO.,
CIT, + Stree, Washington, ID. &.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-10
Cuisines routs.

or an the gem. 80 che season tiai have been
.....t
.Uth
f..UI .ai. l~4lN- 1873 4u. Hl ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-10

Furniture. arm s. lnlluy, monthly pay.
nl.Nf- tNnINfNNt s, LOO l,. l'' NAtsAul street, Is
lNL NAlA. INiAs -LA.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-22
Ranch for Sale.

Ey0R Sale ranrl of 100 acres, 60
u acres Of which are improved and partly
fenced; a new hoIs, con- ming six rooms
With furniture, u good well Of water with
pump, 80 shaaa trees. stable with ten
alls. two corrals. plov ard halrows and a
Buckeye mower, Two horses, harness and an
iron-axle wagon, IL &c c Ger white Le2horn
chickens. one ret of blacksmith tools, ard a
lot OF other articles toe numerous TO men
ton.
WILL SELL TIE RANCH ALONE OR
WITH EVERYTHING ON Iry
AS the purchaser may choose. There is
NO BEIrkk sTATIlN ON the Idaho road
1t must be sold in 80 DAYS. No reasonable
offer will BE- refused Fea further PARTICULARS
apply eh the ranch.
Z. HANEY, pr GAlo s+.taoa
t~Oet. eth, 1877. IL NJ t9'l.. 81