davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-02
Gen. KnutZ.

eultUT CdllSu upOu bilc O0u0TdI, {, partly in conformity with eti- quette, which prescribes that the new arrival shall call first upon the sfficer.commanding the Post, and partly to gratify desire to personally inspect gentleman whose name has figured conSpic- uously in the columns of this pa per, We were received with a grave civility in marked contrast to the scant courtesy shown him by the SENTINEL. The cOnverSa
 ton turned chiefly upon the Gen. erai's administration of military affairs, but elicited nothing that has not already been given to the public through the press. We have not military knowledge enough to decide whether or not Kautz has handled his troops to best advantage, but can safely as ,ert, that if all possible has not
 )een done to protect Pima county
 igainst Indians, it may be attrlb- uted either to the Generals ''cuss .dness'' or to insufficiency of means at his disposal. His mill ary experience is long and va
 ried one, and no observant man can be long with him and doubt his possession of solid ability. He
 seems to possess little policy, or
 tact: none of Crooks talent for making reputation out of trif1esi ind little of Crooks faculty Of
 winning the support of citizens
 md politicians. His friends have nurt him in his profession more than his enemies. To defend his personal character they seem will ling to surrender the advocacy Of his military ability. They say, Gen. Kautz is mighty good man, even if he is not much O1 commander" The SENTINEL puts him up as average for good" and as above average for ability-even if be is not sub- Scriber. That little joke Of his about the graveyard for the Gov ernor's scout" was published at sn unhappy time for him. The jest. that is relished at chriSten- ing, becomes an uDfeeling Jlbe when uttered at a funeral; and the joker. instead of being ap
 plauded for his wit, is condemned as heartless buffooD. His integ- .rity is considered unimpeachable, and this fact prevents the forming around him of a ring" which would work for his promotion to advance their own interests. Gen. Kautz is man Of medium night, solid frame, stout rather than fat, apparently D years old, and look. ing as if hes might. live D years longer. His head is large, and set upon a short neck and square shoulders. His omanner is slow, grave end courteous. His speech is peculiar in its precision. With out possessing much personal magnetism, he makes a favorable first impression, even upon one as little predisposed in his favor as this editor. Yuma. county takes no part in demanding his removal, because it does not care much about army matters any hCw, and because it remembers the fable of the frogs, who clam ored to Jupiter for new ruler, and got King Stork instead of IZipo oo
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-02

WELLS FARGO & Go. are now fairly at work on Arizona business. Asst Supt L F. Rowell went up rlver on Sunday to establish offices at Ehrenberg, Prescott Phoenix, Florence and Tucson. The local office here has been established in the stage office building in charge of Van Vliet, an old employee of the Go. New counter, desks &c have been ordered and every preparation made to accommodate custom CTS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-02


 ores: these shatter out in the pro- cesses of mining. When the ore is run out of the mine, it is dumped upon a grating over a shute, which conveys all the finer particles to an ore.bin lower down the noun tain, while the coarser fragments slide off the grating on to the ore dumps. The coarse ore presumably contains larger pro- portion of quartz and a smaller one of silver, than the fine stuff, | which is hauled to the mill at Greenwood. The former is de- clared to assay an average of $50 per ton and is being held for flu ture reduction. The latter looks like a purple-broWn earth, con- taining fews Jumps larger than a hazel-nut, and assays, very even ", about S75 per ton. Its actual yield in bullion has for months averaged $55. The most note worthy facts in connection with this mine are, that, while the ore dumps are large and evidently formed without any attempt at deceit, the waste dump is in- significantly small; that the ledge is worked for a width of some thirty feet, everything between the walls being taken out clean; and that the walls stand firmly in such a large stope without timbers. It needs no expert to judge from these facts that the ore body is large one, and that the ledge is permanent and un- broken one. The value of the ore can be easily appreclated by following it to the mill and touching the silver constantly being extracted from it. The ore is easily mined and few miners are needed to keep the mill supplied. The quantity already broken down and piled up in the caverns of the mine is simply enormous. Adjoining the Me Crackin, and on the same ledge, extensive operations are being prosecuted by the Signal M. Co.,, under the direction of Mir. Wm, Leete, one of the principal owners. We did not go into their mine, but it was generally regarded as of equal value with the Me Crackin. The Signal Co. are putting up a ten stamp mill on the Sandy, near Greenwood. The McCracken Co. bought the old mill sent out here to work the "MosS" mine, and which laid so long on the Colorado, near HardyviIle. Bob Steen bought it for a gold mine near Greenwood, hauled it over and set it going on gold quartz. That mine did not pay and the mill was bought by the McCrackin Co.,, who refitted it for working silver ores. It is an old rattle trap at best, but it is doing good work-so good as to reflect much credit on the manager, MT, D. P. Pierce.
 "Dave " Buel undertook, few years ago, to reduce the Me Crackin ores by smelling, and erected a furnace at Planet, on Williams Fork. Considerable galena Was found in spots near the surface, but none at all below twenty feet from the top. Smelt- ing was failure; the ore needs milling, for which it is well adapted. The McCrackin is now established as a permanent insti- tuition of MOhave county.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-02

KILOGRAMS seut over military lines are now transferred to the Atlantic & Pacific C.'mnany, if senders request.
 MADISoN'4 AVENUE is being opened hr'u usn Mrnroy's lot. ] DECORATION DAY last Wednesday Corpus Christi on Thursday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-02
Notice to Creditors.

IN the Probate Court of the Territory 3 of Arizona, in and for the county Of Yuma.
 In the matter of the estate of Wm, Pull fer. deceased.
 Estate of Wm. Fuller, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the ander signed, Executors of the estate of Wm Fuller, to the creditors of. and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within ten months after the first pubiica- ton of this notice, to the said Executors at the town and county of Yuma, Terri tory of Arizona.
 H. s. FITZGERALD,
 A. TIMER, Executors of the estate of Wm. Fuller, deceased.
 Dated at Yuma, A. T., May g, 1877. TIA
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-02

SUGAR CANE has been expert mented with at several places in the Salt river valley. It proves as great a success in that country as it does here on Redondo's ranch. Several responsible par ties are contemplating planting large crops of it this coming sea- son, and will put up small mills for the manufacture of sugar. The entire valley of the Gila is well adapted to sugar culture, and within few years will be largely devoted to it. Having been "raised in a sugar country, we can speak by the card.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-02
c R E k N BACKS" T A K E X
 AT PAR.

Goods sold at old GOLD PRICES. FIVE PER CENT allowed for all GOLD COIN. l CAN and WILL sell goods at LOWER RATES than any merchant in Yuma, Times have changed. RAILROAD IS COMING, READY SALES and SMALL. PROFITS from now on is the word Come on with your cash aud try me- ISAAC LYONS.
 Oct 2lst, 1878. fl.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-22
It was q Suicide.

1t has since been learned that the young
woman, Caroline s. Stanley-not Starley-
mentioned in THE ARGUS last evening as
having died in fit, at the residence OF
Mr.. Clay, north Of the Davenport fair
grounds, Tuesday evening,-di not die
from that cause, but that she committed
suicide by taking poison. Mr.. and Mrs,
Clay state that they we're awakened about
nine o'clock Tuesday night by cries issuing
from Miss Stanley's room. and on going to
the door found it locked, and they were
compelled to break it in. The girl was
lying on the bed, and crying for the Saw
Jour to take her, and bidding her mother
and father goodbye. Mr.. Clay asked her
what she had been doing, aud she said she
had been taking poison. but never thought
this" She then passed into commissions
aud expired about halt past nine.
1t was beyond doubt case of pre-
meditated suicide, for under the pillow
where the girl slept and died, was fount
TIE following brief note, written 10 yer!
irregular hand, which the mother stated
was without doubt written by Carrie:
II am tired of this world of care.
leave this world Of dark despair; and e
to one that is fair; aud hope, dear friends
| that you will meet me there. Do not asI
| the reason why; for in my grave | ionl
| to lie. CARRIE STANLEY.
1t is also stated that it is another cas-
of disappointed love. Justice Finger, il
the absence of Coroner Grant, held an in
quest, and the jury returned verdict tina
the deceased came to her death By takin
some kind OF poison unknown to this jury
administered by her own hand; and W
further believe that she did the act Will
10 state of temporary insanity
The parents of the deceased live nea
Pine Hill, 10 Northeast Davenport.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-22
RIVER IMPROVEMENT.
Meeting OF the Executive Committee
In St. Louis.

The executive committee appointed Oct.
IL, by resolution of the st. Paul conyen-
ton to devise means for the improve
ment of the Mississippi, met in St. Louis
on tuesday,. T. Richards, of Dubuque
and G, +. Forshey, of New Orleans, being
the only ones absent.
Prof Wat4rhouse was elected permanent
secretary, and George II. Morgan, treas.
urer.
The morning session was taken up with
discussion of the need for improvem ent
and the means Of effecting 1t. The debate
took q wide and interesting range, every
member treating the subject in manner
to show that he was thoroughly awake to
its Importance and fairly interested in the
problem set for solution.
At the afternoon session Gen. Simpson
was present by invitation aud made 9
statement before the committee relative tC
the amount of the appropriations which be
had recommended congress to make fol
the improvement of the Mississippi. Ht
also gave his yiewssas to the best means
OF securing these appropriations.
As result Of the, days session The
secretary was instructed to draw up
memorial to congress setting forth thu
needs of the river and the valley interests
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-22
MOTHERS /

That wasting form; that CLASSY, ex
pressionless eye That fitfuI starting
sleep That picking of the nose with the
thin fingers all tell 10 palmer language
than pen can describe, that worms are
killing your child, whom you can save by
the timely use of Van Deusen's White
Worm Corrections, and for which we give
you FIVE good reasons for using:
/. Children eat them as they do candy.
2. They drive out worms thoroughly
without pain;
3. Cleanse the stomach completely
4. Cure bowel and teething complaints;
5. Restore health and vigor-give lus
tire to the eye and cheerfuInsss to the
spirits.
NEVER give your children CoLoRED
worm candy.
IL the merchants In your place have not
Van Deusen's Worm CONNECTIONS. insist
upon their sending to US or where they
purchase their medicines, and get them as
they will save the lives of your darling
children.
VAN DEUSEN BROTHERS,
KINGSTON, ULsTER Co., NY.
n6Price rs cents box. gsa
Sold at every store.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-22

Instead of aiding her 10 her efforts to re-
cuperate, is obviously not the way to get
we'll when one is sick. Yet this is pre-
cisely the course pursued-of course IN
wittingly-by persons who are continually
dosing themselves with powerful mineral
drugs for some malady with which they
are afflicted. Such baneful medicaments
rather tend to retard recovery than to
hasten to it. How much more sensible
are they who employ the gentle acting but
thoroughly efficient restorative, Hostetter'G
Stomach Bitters, which. unlike the drugs
referred to. is eminently wholesome and
safe; and, instead of iDjuring, improves
the tone of the stomach and re-createl
health and vigor in the broken down sys-
tenn. Indigestion, liver complaint. consti
patton. kidney and bladder ailments. anc
rheumatism, yield to its corrective in,
hnence, and it is the remedy and pre-
ventiye par excellence for intermittent anC
remittent fevers and other disorders bred
BY miasma, tainted air and water. &c is
moreover, q superb appetizer.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-22
THANKSGIVING Turkey.

&a0RAbH&u&&S &AG6o3
AS Thanksgiving day is approaching
the following on carving turkey will be
appreciated by all who may becalled upon
to ofhciate ID front Of the fowl. but do not
know how to begin: There is nothing a.
young unmarried man likes better than to
go to dinner at the house of a friend and
to be asked to carve the turkey. He never
carved turkey in his life, and with an old
maid on one side of him watching
watching him closely; and on the other
side fair girl for whom he has tender
ness, he feels embarrassed when he begins,
First he pushes the knife down toward one
of the thigh joints. He can't find the
joint, and he plunges the knife around in
search of it until he makes mince meat of
the whole quarter Of the fowl. Then he
sharpens the knife and tackles it again.
At last, while making terrible dig, he hits
the joint suddenly, and the leg flies into
the maiden lady's lap, while her dress
front is covered with a shower of stufGng.
Then he goes for the other leg, and when
the young lady tells him he looks warm,
the weather seems to him suddenly to be-
come a hundred degrees warmer. This
leg he finally pulls loose with his fingers.
He lays it on the edge of the plate, and
while he is hacking at the wing he gradu
ally pushes the leg over on the clean table
cloth, and when he picks it up it slips from
his hand into the gravy dish and splasheF
the gravy around for-six square yards.
Just as he has made up his mind that the
turkey has no joints to its wings, the host
asks him if he thinks the Indians car
really be civilized. The girl next to hin
laughs, and he says he will explain bis
views upon the subject after dinner. Their
he sops his brow with his handkerchief
and presses the turkey so hard with the
fork that it shdes off the dish aud upset'
"a goblet of water on the girl next to him
Nearly frantic he gouges away again a
the wings. gets them off In mutllatec
condition, and digs into the breast. Be
fore he can cut any of. the lost asks hin
why he don't help out the turkey. Be
wildered, he puts both legs on a plate anC
hands them to the maiden lady, and theI
helps the young girl to plateful of stuff
Gng, and while taking her plate 10 return
knocks over gravy dish Then he sit
down with the calmness of despair ant
fans himself with napkin, while the ser
want clears the table. He doesn't discuss
the Indian question that day. He goe
home right after dinner and spends th,
night trying to decide whether to COMM
suicide or to take lessons in carving,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-22
The Temperance Lecture

If the audience at the Christian chapel
last evening, assembled to hear the tenn
perauce lecture of Jacob Kissel, the
reformed blacksmith, was fair estimate
of the friends of temperance in this city,
then Murphy should be sent for at once.
The number present was so small that Mr.,
Kissel only gave an account of the days
when liquor was his master-and this
evening he will tell of his reformation. P"
He is a fair speaker. and those interested
in the temperance movement should
secure him fair audience this evening.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-22
NOTES HeRE AND THERE.

All but IS water takers have settled
rp for their rent at noon to-day.
AT last accounts the raising of IL .
sunken Alex Mitchell had not been accoDs
plished, and it was considered rathef
doubtful whether she would be raised
In looking over Justice Hayden
docket we find that he has had 81 civil
and criminal cases this month Pretty
good business-but then, he deserves it.
My SOP, would you suppose the
Lords prayer could be engraved in a
space no larger than the area of a nickel
cent?" well, yes, father. if cent is as
big in everybody's eyes as it is in yours, |
think there would be no difficulty in put
ting it on about four times"
The Timmons liquor case was dis.
missed this morning, by the county judge,
at the plaintiff costs. The disposition Of
this matter reflects much credit on the
management of the case by the defend.
ants attorneys, Messcs. MeElherne 4
o. Mara
Freight train No. IL, on the c., r. ],
& p, road, broke in two and then jumped
the track. last night, between Iowa City
and Brooklyn, and in consequence the
eastern-bound passenger train did moi
arrive to-day. The train from the south.
western branch was on time, however.
The Geneseo Republic seems to think
that that town is the only one in the whole
land that has population or 5000 inhab
itants and not negro resident, and ha:
not had for several months. Cambridge,
with population half as large as that Of
! A L Il
length of time. 1t has been two year:
since Cambridge had negro resident
Cambridge Chronicle.
In Cambridge, James Hill, who was
reported as jailed last week, premeditatedy
put up the job with a brother tramp to
steal pair of rubber boots, put them on
and then let the brother tramp inform on
him for $l-all of which programme was
successfully carried out The conclusion
was that the prisoner got arrested, which
the officer wanted, the merchant got bis
boots, which he wanted. the brother got
the dollar, which he wanted, and the pris.
oner got in Jail, which be wanted.
Bruce Hall, one of the Atkin
son train wreckers, has been par
doued by Gov CulIom. He was thought
at the time of the trial to be tool in the
hands of older heads, and made confes
sion to that effect; and since his incarcera.
ton he has shown such penitent spirit
aud has conducted himself so we'll, thai
the governor has used the power in him
vested, and pardoned him. 1t will be re
membered that the Union charged that 1
young man named Marion Ogden wa:
guilty of wrecklug this train, and upor
the capture of the guilty parties refused
to apologize for its reflections upon Mr.
Ogden.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-22
The Abbott Concert.

Those of our citizens who attend the
Abbott concert next Wednesday evening.
at the Congregational church, at Molioe.
can go and return by special train Messrs.
Keator and Moore having made an ar.
rangement with the @. R. /. & P. 4. r. to
run special train to and from Davenport,
to Moline, stopping in Rock Island lone
enough to enable all to make tie train.
The enterprise shown by the gentlemen
having the affair in charge is entitled to
and should receive cordial support. The
character of the entertainment is recherche
in every respect and it is seldom an oppor.
tunity of this kind offers. Seats may BE-
secured at Wylie 4 McCune's.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-22
DIR. Radway's
REGULATING PILLS

perfectly tasteless elegantly cvated with sweet
gum purge, regulate, purify, cleanse, and strength
Railways Pills, for the cure of all disorders OF
the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder,
Nervous Diseases Headache, Constipation, Costive.
uess Indigestion, d /spepsa, Biliousness, Bilious
Fever, Inflammation of the Bowels, Piles, and all
arrangements of the Internal Vlscera. Warranted
10 effect positive cure. Purely Vegetable, con-
tanning no mercnry minerals or deeterlOus drugs
~ Observe the following symptoms resulting
from disorders OF the Digestive Organs
Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness of the Blood
in the Head, Acidity Of the Stomach, Nausea
Heartburn, Disgust of Food. Fullness Of Weight
IN the Stomach, Sour ErupuOns, Sinking or Flutter
ings in the Pit Of the Stomach. Swimming Of the
Head, Hurried and Difficult Breathing Flutteringl
" the Heart, Choking or SuHOcating Sensation
whenip Lying Posture, Dimness Of Vision, Dot
or Webs before the Sight. Fever and Dull Pain In
the Head, Deficiency Of Precipitation, Yellownass O
the skin and Eyes, Pain in the side, Chest Limbs
and sudden Flushes OF Heat Burning in the Flesh
few doses of RAILWAYS PILLS will free til,
system from all the above named disorders. Pric,
% cents per box, Sold by druggists.
Read "FALSE and TRUE"
Send one letter-stamp to RADWAY.& CO., No Q
Warren 81, New York. Information worth thou
Ands viii DO sem. YOU
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-22
c, 3. 40.
Tmportant Observation-Disclosures Iowa
at New Point.--No Change OF
Cars Between 81. Paul
and st. Louis,

An arrangement has just been con-
summated by the c., B. & @. road, which
will give the people of Clinton, La, and the
section of country contiguous, q new
outlet to ST. Louis direct and all points in
this state on the lines of the G., B. & O..
and at the same time be of immense i'm
portancs pecuniarily, to the latter road,
which has made arrangements with the
Chicago & Northwestern railway company
for the use of its bridge over the Missis-
sippi at Clinton. Connection has beer
made with the Mendoza branch at East
Clinton, Ia, and all freight hereafter from
Minnesota.to the east will cross the Mis-
sissippi at Clinton instead of at Savannah
as heretofore.
The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy vii
soon put on passenger trains, with nj
change of sleepers between st. Paul ant
st. Louis, crossing at that point, proceed
ing via the Colona cutoff and the old Rock
ford and st. Louis line This is yer,
important connection for the c., B. & @
and affords an outlet to Clinton long de
sired.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-22

a SURE THNa.--Dr. Hunters Specific
aud Injection No. / are warranted to cure
the Gonnorh@a. elect, Chordee, Structures.
disease of tho kidneys, bladder and
urinary organs OF males and females.
DR.. Hunters Specific No. 2 is a sure
remedy for the Spermatorrhma, Seminal
weakness, nightly emissions, the loss of
power, caused by self-abuse or excessive
indulgence. Price of DR.. Hunters Specific.
81 per bottle; Injection, 81 per bottle.
Sent everywhere by express. DIR. j.
Dinsbeer. sole proprietor, No. sos, North
Seventh street, st. Louis, Mo. Send two
stamps for treatise. Cure guarapteed or
money refunded. DR.. Dinsbeer will treat
all chronic diseases, and furnish medicines
for less money than any other physician ID
St. Louis. Write or call. For sale BIZ al
druggists, It
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-22
RAEDE.
The Desperate QuailIng Before the
Grim Prospect in View.

The spirit of bIaggadOcio exhibited by
this reckless assassin is subsiding daily,
according to the reports in the st. Louis
papers, and he evidently gives much time
to the contemplation of what may happen
when he reaches the scene of his terrible
crimes in this state However reckless and
daring his conduct might be if be were
armed and cornered by mob. it DOW APP
pears probable that his demeanor as a
prisoner in the hands of an angry assem-
blage with rope in their possession
would not be very defiant. In fact. the
better he gets the worse he seems TO feel
as bis improvement brings nearer the
will probably be in about a week. Sheriff
Hitchcock, of Peoria, will return for him,
when he is advised that Raude is able to
travel. The grand jury. which has in :
vestigated the killing of Officer White,
found an Indictment charging Rande with
murder in the FIRST degree. But as Coy.
Phelps has already honored Gov. Cullom 8
requisition, it was agreed to file this In
dictment for future reference. in case
Rande should fail to suffer his deserts in
this state-of which there is little doubt
now. Nearly $1,000 has already been
subscribed by the citizens Of st. Louis for
the benefit of the deceased officer family.