davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-11-24

ENTIRELY out of groceries? Yes, sir Entirely out of inferior, stale and trashy groceries. They never kept that kind at II. s. Fitzgerald & Cos. All their goods are new, fresh and of the choicest quality: prices low as anybody's.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-11-24

THE Sun Worshippers of Asia" is the title of an attractive little brochure sold by A. Roman & Co.,, for six bits It is written in poetic vein unlocked for in oer 'Cynic of Florencei'. Hon. c. D. Pos. ton, its author.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-11-24

E. B. PoMRoY, Eso., U. S. attorney, left yesterday for Tucson. During his attend snce at court he has made good impress sion on us, as an energetic and talented lawyer. Socially, everybody knows all about him.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-11-24

THE Italian Store will move into Capitol Block LettnleI l. New counters and shelving are already on the way from Cali hornia, as also large lot of dry goods and general merchandise. Monteverde & Gan- dolfo propose to keep little of everything
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-11-24

THE bridge has been planked over, so that foot-men can cross without trouble The bulkheads on the California bank are now to be filled in and planked over. Then teams can cross and the ferry will be given up.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-11-24

WELLS, FARGO & CH's commissions at the Yuma office last Monday amounted to some $500. Pretty good for one day; but wait till few Little Giant nozzles are turned loose on the Gila City placers!
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-11-24
Good Ranch for Sale.

Eighteen miles from Tucson, Choice irr gable bottom land. Excellent grazing. Fine timber, ash, black walnut, and hack berry. Thirty acres in corn. Inquire a. Sentinel office. A Il If
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-11-24

BoB BLACKS dance house still runs un- der full steam and is patronized by (some) prominent citizens. On Wednesday night sn passing by, we noticed James Reilly. Esq, district attorney, waltzing around all by himself; the girls seemed to be engaged with other partners.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-11-24

WE call the attention of miners to the advertisement of Richards roasting fur. mace. On cheapness and facility of erection 1t discounts every thing that has yet been offered. Every miner should send for Grsham's descriptive pamphlet: it cost Aash2uY and its information is invaluable.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-11-24

MR. DENNIS GRoGAN writes to the post master here, claiming to be brother of the late Wm. R. Larkin, whose real name he states to have been Wm. Grogan. He warns those who have taken possession of Lsrkins substance" that he will soon be
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-11-24

COPP's Hand Book of Mining Laws is a compact little work, that will prove of much value to prospectOrs and miners. Forms, instructions and interpretations of mining law are here condensed into a yShape that makes the book easily carried in ones pocket. Sold at $l,00 by H. N. Copp, Washington, D. c.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-11-24

MR. O. E. TOWNSEND has received ap- pointments as deputy mineral surveyor of California and Arizona. His professional card should have shown these facts this week, but will the next.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-11-24

MCMILLAN, discoverer and seller of the famous Stonewall Jackson mine, is here with party. They are fitting up team of their own and go out to ooperate in Globe district.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-11-24

THE Nabo mine, in Castle Dome district, has been sold by R. o. Ives to Daniel Buck, of San Francisco. We are told that it will soon be incorporated.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-11-24

THE Citizen has moved into its own building at FlorenceA0 by % Gracious! :! Maybe that's why the last issue did not reach Yuma till day before yesterday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-11-24

THE stage line between Tucson and .Hermosillo is to be discontinued Decem- Der 3lst. The legislature of Sonora would not subsidize it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-11-24

MINERS tools, barrows, bellows, steel and general supplies seem to form the greatest part of freight arriving here this week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-11-24

HINToN's new map of Arizona is now ready and his book will be out Dec 1st. Payot, Upham 6 Co of San Francisco are now receiving orders for both.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-11-24
Quartz Mill for Sale.

The Cormorart mill, two miles from the Gila road, is offered for sale cheap for cash or approved equivalent. Ten stamps; 30 horse power engine; return tubular boiler in perfect order and complete in all is parts Has had very little use. For addi- tional particulars apply to
 / l. POLHAMCS, JR, o 2O-6m Yuma, 4. T.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-11-24
Feast,

The feast of the Immaculate Con nfeption will be celebrated at Yuma, Decsmber s with the usual accOmpaniments bf music, dancing, games and choice viands. It will be managed by CoNCEPCkoN/ OLAETA.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-11-24

PooR old Humboldt has gone to the in- sane asylum. Wickersham took him up last Sunday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-11-24

c. T. MARTIN has been appointed post master at McMillanville, near the Stone, wall Jackson mine, Globe district. /
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-11-24

1000 pounds of quicksilver have come in, to be forwarded by stage to Silver Ci:y. Healthy symptom.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-11-24
FIESTA.

Las celebraciones de Ia Conception ten dran lugar en Yuma, comenzLndo el dia 5 de Dcciembre. Musica, bailcs, juegOs y cumestibles ricos. CONCEPTION OL4ETA.
 IN2i-2W
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-11-24

FAT TURKEYS, geese, ducks and poultry, ro;s ing pigs and all other Thanksgiving delicacies al the Yuma City Market. >D*
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-11-24

FRESH eastern oysters, in the shell, are sshe regular thing now at Horton's saloon.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-11-24
Oa1iforh4a Elastic

IN the Probate Court of the county of Yuma, Territory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of llliam K: Larkin, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersign- ed, administrator of the estate Of William R. Lsrkin, deceased, to the creditors of, and to all persons having claims againt the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the neces- sary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of thIs notice, to the sad administrator at his place of business. cor ner of First and Mein streets, ill the town of Yuma, county of Yuma, Territory of Arizona.
 Dated at Yuma, October ?, 1S77..
 THOMAS HUGHES,
 Administrator of the estate of O6-5w1 William R. Larkin. deceased
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-11-24

HoN. H. s. STEVENS has the SENT. EzL's thanks for public documents.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-11-24
R 6 M. o v AL.

J. c. COGSWELL, Der ti,I
 kESA> has removed his office from z:S0 G7S$kS3 Kearney street to the Young NSILIJ Mems Christian Association Building, 293 Sutter street, near kearry. San Francisco. The rooms are elegant, C, D. venent and well ventilated. Friends sr6 pa rons are invited to call.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-11-24

BABBIT METAL for sale at the SENTINEL sMce.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-30

WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE, o., August 23.-The
Coroner's examination closed late last night in
the Donaldson case. The verdict is that the de-
ceased came to her death from causes unknown
to the jury, and that the body was placed in the
position 1t was found after death.
But Two witnesses we're examined, Mrs Cream
er and her daughter, whose dispositions are in sub
stance the same.
The elder woman testified she was in the field
in which the girl was found hanging on the Mon
day, three days before the finding, and the day
after she was missing, and the body was not there
then. She was accompanied by an adopted son
named Willis, brother TO the accused that the
boy had passed under the identical tree, and
would certainly have seen and been alarmed if
there had been anything so unusual as body
hanging there. She was at the tree when the girl
was found and quite number of other people
were there, who were expressing opinions as to
how the hanging had taken place. She examin
ed the clothes IN the body and noticed the blood
on them. She was certain in hermind, that there
had been violence to the person of the dead girl.
The people who had gathered there were express
IT, their opinions. Some thought the girl had
been murdered; some thought otherwise; that
Henry Jacobs said when he saw the body hang.
ing on the morning it was discovered that he
would be id If that woman ever hung herself"
The with ss answered that that was just her opin.
ion. A man named Lewis said he knew she did
hang herself, and that they had better all keep
quiet, or they would soon be in trouble"
Will Willis had come over to her house and
asked her If she could swear that the body was
not there on Monday. She had told him she
could and would; also that the little boy Willis
could do the same. Will told her he would not
believe the boy under oath. He tried to get her
to say the boy was there on Monday.
The examination of these two witnesses took
up the whole of the day, and the jury rendered
their verdict on the strength of them, and closed
the examination All further examination will
be had in the preliminary examination of the ac-
cuspd on Friday. 1t was found, If the Coroner
went over the whole ground, 1t would take too
long, and as it would necessarily have to be gone
over again on Sunday, it was, on therecommend.
aion Of Prosecuting Attorney Ace GREGG, cut
short
The excitement at JeffersOnville, although in
tense, is not Of dangerous nature, and the COM
munity Is beginning to feel that thorough and
complete investigation Is the only true course of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-30
aLEANINGS FROM THE PRESS,

People Of Ohio can't go West this iall-tmeS are
too hard and money too scarce.-G Eaton Demo-
crat.
The price of coal has been put up by the Penn
sylvania Company. Now let 1t put up the wages
OF It's starving miners.-LNeW York Herald.
The cry of the katydid roughly raspS the rural
ROSTERS ear, but it doesn't seem to remind Judge
West that the October frosts will cut him down,
root and branch. -[Brown County News.
THE Republicans Of Ohio-those who support
the Cleveland ticket-are chop-fallen and dis
abled. The snt-H Hayes element is really alive,
and is kicking and squealing like double.heeled
copper lunged mule.-lEVansville Courier
]. Madison Wells and Tom Anderson Of Return.
ing Board infamy, were in Cincinnati the past
week Can it be possible they are making ar
rangements to count in West, willy nilly p Butler
County Democrat.
There is good deal of inquiry as to what has
become of Senator Blsines scare-croW about Mexi-
can annexation. There was not even a hint Of 1t
Ut the Maine Convention, and no mention Of 1t
since.-tToledo Blade.
Tlden is received in London as the fought to-
should be stretched little Into the ''oughttO.be.
and.could. have. been" PIesident.-FNew Orleans
Times.
Stanley Matthews and General Garfield are to
speak from the same stand next Saturday at
Athens, Ohio People will then have good
chance 70 decide between the merits Of the rival
candidates for the SenRte.-[ Washil gton Republi-
can.
Governor Tom Young Of Ohio, Is deservedly one
of the most popular men in the State, He has the
confidence and respect Of the people Of both par
ties, and he has pretty sure thing on any office
for which he may be a candidate Evansville
Journal.
The impression seems TO be gair ing ground that
John Sherman went to Ohio TO step upon Stanley
Matthews It was deemed prudence to do little
wrong to Civil service reform In order 10 do jus
tlBable homicide In the case OF 8. .M.-[PhilRdel
phia Record.
The New York Times says, West brushes away
the nonseusical resolutions Of the platform" upon
which he was placed by the Convention that NOM
mated. Now, that's placing low estimate upon
Stanley Matthews as q platform Writer.-[Msrio
Mirror.
There is not much probability that Carl schurz
will hereafter get many engagements al 1900 a
week for making stump speeches. Having been
found out 30 completely, fifty cents day and
board wou be big price for his political ser.
vices.-I Lancaster (0) Eagle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-30
srIrE ANp NEraHpoRnoOp.

Massillon, o., Aug. 25.-NeAr Mount Eaton yes
terday Harry Dill, while climbing over thTesh'
ing machine, slipped and one Of his legs caught
IN the cylinder, and was torn of near his body
He lived but few hours.
Belleiontalne, Aug, 26.-A lady calling herself
Miss Helen Augusta made successful balloon
ascension here 10 day, The traversed distance
was about six miles alighting near Rush Creek
Lake without injury.
/. Leesburg, o., Aug 25.-Jesse Mcpherson, by oc'
cupatlon farmer, by birthrRht Quaker, by
reputation heretofore considered solid, has picked
up his foot and left large number of creditors TO
hold the fort He had become involved with his
father.in-la Mr.. Enos Reeder and was security
for him to considerable amount.
Zanesvllle, O.. Aug 25--A party Of men, thresh'
Ing yesterday with Caver machine on the farm
OF J. Minnick, near Bloomfield, this county, when
the belt broke, and before they could get the pow
er checked, the iron band which holds the stairs
parted and the cylinder bursted, striking Peter
Hamilton, a worthy young farmer and instantly
killing him.
The following ticket was nominated by the
Democrats Of Hamilton county, In Convention at
GllCluUbll, Ou CuNulhug bNUtS bNh0NNAo AAN-'S
G. Lord, George W. c. Johnston, W. T. Forest,
Lewis Kramer Representatives - Alex, Swift,
Irwin b. Wright, NJ. B. Dodds, W. B, Loder, j. j.
Sullivan, j. Sextro, L, 8, Brown, William Jessup,
f. X. simper Treasurer-G. Fratz. Auditors
W. Hoffman.
Put.in.Ba o., Aug 23-J. Madison Wells and
Anderson, of the Louisiana Returning Board, ar
rived here to day judging from the Enquirer dis
patch that they would find Secretary Sherman at
the Bay They left this evening IN pursuit Of him.
Salem, o., Aug. 26.-A runaway team on the
Colored Camp-meetirg Grounds this afternoon
struck man, the tongue of The wagon entering
his bowels and otherwise seriously injuring him.
His name has not been ascertaned.
Marion, o., Aug 26-Mrs, Rhodes, a lady TWEEN
ty,five years old, living six miles west of here
ended her life this morning by taking poison. She
separated from her husband some time ago, which
seems to have deranged her mind and caused the
rash act she was daughter of George Rhodes
of Big Island township, IN this county.
Alliance, o Aug. 26.-Mrs, John Townsend was
seriously hurt yesterday afternoon by being
thrown from buggy by runaway horse and
dragged quite distance before her clothes oe'
came loosed from the wheels. Soon after another
horse took fright and threw Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Cowen from their buggy, seriously injuring Mrs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-30

Hon. R. M. BISHOP, says the Warren,
Trumbull county, Constitution, spent sew
eral days there last week, as the guest of
Harmon Austin, Esq. Mr.. Bishop is
President of the Foreign Missionary So
ciety Of this State, and his visit was in
connection with the yearly meeting Of
the Disciple church, which was held at
Fowler, commencing on Friday last.
Frequent impromptu levees were held at
Mr.. Austin's, and Mr.. Bishop made a
most favorable impression upon all who
met him. His fine appearance, easy
manners, and free conversational powers
pleased all who made his acquaintance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-30
LATER lNRRS.

Sitting Bull has returned home to
Uncle Sans bosom, being encamped on
our side.
Senator Morton is recovering, but his
son, agent at Alaska, is lying at the point
of death. .
General Grant is deadheading it and
showing himself at Edinburg, Glasgow,
and other points in Scotland.
Mr.. Tilden declines all public display
and won't be deadheaded.
The Democratic State Convention of
Iowa met at Marshaltown Wednesday,
nominated good ticket and adopted a
sensible platform.
The Turks are we'll entrenched at
Shipka Pass and hold one heights and
have the Russians surrounded on three
sides.
The Indian famine is terrible. In
Southern India, twenty-four millions Of
people are afflicted with the famine, an d
under the most favorable circumstances
at least one. sixth of this number will die.
Mothers are offering their children for
sale, and cases of cannibalism are re-
ported. The roads are strewn with the
dying, dead and decomposing. In all
history there is hardly anything like it.
Baltimore, August 28.-James Carey
Williams, wounded in the riot at the
Sixth Regiment Armory on the evening
of July 2olh, died this morning. This
makes the eleventh victim,
The busted Saving Institution of Chi
cago owes depositors near four millions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-30
Eaeal ealelvs.
THE REGISTRY LAW.
PARTICULARS THAT VOTERS SHOULD
BEAR IN MIND.

The Democratic voters Of Stark county win take
notice that the new registry law requires that the
trustees OF townships" and the Councils OF cit
les" shall on the fourth Monday next preceding
the general election In October, appoint two suit
able persons of opposite politics, for the Iegisra'
ton of voters In each election precinct The fol-
lowing particulars will be borne In mind:
lst The place for registration is the usual place
for holding elections.
ID. The time for registering is the Third Friday
next preceding the general election from eight
O'Clock In the morning until nine O'Clock at night
on that day and thenext day, Saturday, beingtwo
days in all the 2la and 22d days Of September In
this year.
3d. No person need register his name as above
II he has resided in the State one year, in the
county three hundred and sixty days and in the
township village or ward ,Ohere he intends 10 vote
three hundred and fny.Gve days next preced'
ing the election.
lth ANY person who has been In the election
precinct, whether township or ward, at least
trenty days and in the county at least thirty days
next preceding the election, may vote Ut other
wise qualihed) il he will cause his name and res
ldence to be registered as aforesaid Dhe does not
register he will lose his vote.
By order OF the Committee,
r. s. SHIELDS, Chairman.
Cut this out for handy reference. II
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-30
The Good Eethodists Of Delaware Don't Take West.
IFrom the delaware lol Herald.l

All methodists of the State, and particularly
those of this vicinity, are interested in the the
Ohio Wesleyan University. They will consequen.
tly be glad to know that Mr.. West had business
connection with that institution. They will not
be SO happy, however, when they are told that Mr..
Vests connection with the institution was not q
profitable one.
A Mr.. Riddle, Of Bellefontaine, was the father of
a lady who married a Mr.. Gordon whilom of
Delaware, and subsequently Of COumbus. Mr..
Gordon's health declining, he went to Minnesota
to improve 1t. He died there after executing q
will, which gave to his wife the use Of his proper
ty, amounting to seVenty.fve thousand dollars
during her lifetime the property at her decease to
go to the Ohio Wesleyan University.
Judge West, upon the death of her husband,
proceeded at once to break this will and place the
fortune at the lady's disposal, He succeeded in
doing SO. When he had broken the viii and Sc.
cured the money in Mrs. Gordons own disposal,
he (belng widower) married the lady. Thus,
through his legal abilities and his marital capa
bilites, Mr.. West has deprived the Ohio Wesleyan
University Of reversion Of $4,000 which itshpud
have had by Mr.. Gordon's WILL and that hand.
some little sum is secured by lawyer West. Mr.
West does not own according to his assertiOns)
one dollar Of United States band or railroad stock;
but he has probably invested the snug for
tune which he has required through his second
wife in other securities. AT all events, he has ta
ken from Delaware and her institutions
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-30

STANLEY MATTHEWS says "there is no
country in Europe where strikers would
dare blockade a railroad for single
hour" He would have every striker ta-
ken out and shot, and yet he pretends to
be friend of the poor man. If the Re-
publicans carry the Ohio Legislature, he
will be reelected United States Senator.
These fellows want an immense Public
Debt to benefit the wealthy class and en-
Blaye labor, and they have got it. They
now want their moneyed despotism and
giant monopolies sustained by a standing
army as in Europe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-30
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN APPOINTMENTS

COLUMBUS, August 26.-The Democratic Execu
tive Committee announce the following addition
al list to their speakers;
HON. NJ, A, FoRAN.
Canton, Friday evening" August 3lst.
Massillon Saturday evening, Sept LIST.
Canal Fulton, Monday evening Sept. Sd.
East Liverpool, Tuesday evening, Sept. 4th.
WellsVille, Wednesday evening, Sept. 9TH
saiineville, Thursday evening, Sept. 9th.
Martins Ferry, Friday evening, Sept. 7Ih'
Alliance Saturday evening, Sept. Sth
HON. L. T. NEAL
Massllon, Thursday evening, Sept. 9th.
Shelby Friday evening, Sept 9TH.
Springfield, Saturday evening, Sept sIh
HON. GEO. L. CONVERSE.
New Albany, Franklin County, Saturday after
noon Sept lst
Canton, Tuesday evening, Sept 4th,
Millersburg Wednesday afternoon, Sept 9TH.
Massillon, Thursday evening, Sept 9th.
Martins, Friday evening, Sept. 7h.
st, Clairsvllle, Saturday afternoon Sept Sth'
JUDGE L. L. THoMAN.
Alliance, Saturday evening, Sept Sth.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-30
ON THE DEATH OF AN INFANT

An angel in the Book of Life,
Wrote down an infants birth,
Then ADDED, ere he closed his book;
TOO beautiful for earth"
And when the reaper Death passed by,
He read the words and smiled,
Then gently folded in his arms
The lovely little child.
The mother wept, but angels sang
With soft and glad accord,
They welcomed the transplanted hoWef,
In the garden,Of the Lord.
The mother wept she will not weep,
When all her days have run,
And at the gates of Paradise,
She meets her little one.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-30
THE ARREST oFA HERO AAEYBATT1Es

Whiting, Ala, Aug. A.-To. day, as the tnIin
was leaving Pensacola. the sheriff with pose
boarded the cars TO assist Texan officers to arrest
the notorious John Wesley Harden who is said to
have committed twenty.seyen murders and upon
whose body 1900 reward has been offered by sn
act Of the Legislature Of Texas. His last murder
in Texas was the killing Of the Sheriff Of Conan
che county. BE has lived in Florida for several
years under the name Of John Swain. About
twenty shots were fired in making the arrest and
HArden's companion, named Mann, who had q
pigtol In his hand was killed
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-30

JOHN SHERMAN, in his "non.partisan"
harangue, lauded Hsyes's Southern poll.
cy. For advocating this policy Sherman
denounced Democrats as traitors and
rebel sympathizers. If President Tilden
had been permitted to occupy the Office
to which he was honestly elected, Sher
man would have denounced that same
policy in the severest terms. Such is
Eliza Pinkston Sherman demagoguery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-30
THE HOSTILES.


Salt Lake, Aug. 2,-Aany Rannock Indians
that were with Captain BaiDbridge from Fort
Hall, have returned with quite an amount Of
stock they picked up that was used up and left
by the HOstiles. report from Virginia City.
Montana, this afternoon, says the Indians are re
ported this morning on Madison river, forty miles
below Henry's Lake Most Of the families Of Madi-
son valley came to Virginia City during the night
The Indians have gathered many horses and kill
ed one man on Wolf creek. 1t is probably only a
struggling party, but cuts of communication with
General Howard by thatroute. Couners and pro.
vision wagons en- route have been stopped. There
has been no news from General Howard since
night before last.