davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-07-21
Amende DishonorabIe.

The Enterprise of Prescott (the "organ"O must have had cold in its head, when it spread out for its readers the mess of literary earrion dished up for it by one c. M. Daly, and must since have recovered its sense of smell and itself have become nauseated, for itstopped the publication of Daly's letters all at once and apologies to it's readers for having made itself and them sick.
 A buzzard, gorged to vomition upon dead horse, might in similar terms explain that act and apolo- gize to bystanders for the offense given by its putrid breath. This amende honorable" published by the "organ" is no amende" :" at all; it is merely trying to shirk the responsibility for having dis gusted it's patrons and for having made itself sick; the buZZard lays the blame upon the horse. A man named Cum was denounced in the vilest terms in those Daly's letters; he was held up to the public as a liar, coward, braggart and thief, with a plausible, circum- stantial minuteness of detail that might have convinced superficial thinkers, and that must have been as balm to the military backs scored by the lash of Clum's let ters.
 It is to CLUM that the organ" owes an "amende honorable" What it chooses to call that, is merely salve to it's own wound ed, silly vanity. It gratified a certain small Every smalD element of the community, and itself, by the publication of "cowardly slan- ders;" it now hopes to remove the disgust of the great majority of it's readers by this pretended amende:"
 We believe we owe the public and a number of residents of this Territory, an apology for the contents of certain letters which have appeared in the columns of the Enterprise. The author of those let ters came to this Territory with the self assumed reputation of being a "newspa- per man," and found employment on one of our respectable journals. After leaving, for some cause, with which we have no- thing to do, he managed, by his cheek and honeyed tongue, to ingratiate himself in the favor of our sanctum, and induced us 10 believe that batch of letters he had ready, had been refused publication in the columns of contemporary through pure ly personal motives. We published the letters. Since then we have received pri- vate letters from persons whose statements we can rely upon, to the effect that these letters were mere inventions and cowardly islanders upon the persons named therein. We immediately ceased their publication, and the writer has avoided us the trouble of fgiFing him any explanations, by leaving this community. His name is c. NJ. Daily Pass him around
 Too thin. The ''organ of the democracy" has published just such things before, but their authors not being poor, friendless drunken swabs, it has never dared to go back on them as it HOW does on Daily.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-07-21
Cadet Flipper.

The most striking illustration of class prejudice this year has been afforded. not by Mississippi or Louisiana, but by West Point. In 1873 Cadet Flipper entered the Military Academy. God had given him @ black skin, a warm heart, an active brain and patrio- tic ambition. He was guilty of no other crime than that of being negro and bent on obtaining good education. He represented race which had done as good fighting for the flag as any done by the fair skinned Anglo-Saxon or Celt. Congress has recognized his right and the right of his race to education.
 But his classmates decided that it should be denied him. If they had possessed the brutal courage of the murderers of Chisholm they would have shot him, or whipped him, or hanged him; but they were not brave enough for that. and they invented ins- tead punishment worse than the state has inflicted upon its most brutal criminals. They condem- ned him to four years of solitude and silence. For four years not a classmate spoke to Cadet Flipper; for three years he did not hear his own voice, except in the reel tatiOn-rOOm, on leave of absence, or in chance conversation with stray visitor. Then another ne- gro entered West Point, and he had one companion. The prison walls of a Sing Sing cell are more sympathetic than human preju- dice. And in all that class of TT there were not to be found a dozen men brave enough to break through this wall of silence and give the imprisoned victim his liberty. At least two. thirds of the class are Republican ap- pOlntees; and not one champion of equal rights. In all that class but one hero-and he negro. Seventy.five braves against one! And the one was victorious. He fought out the four years cam- paign, conquered and graduated. Honor to the African, shame to the AnglO-SaxOn.-[Christian Union.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-07-21
Real Estate Dealer.

JOHN MANTLE is wanted at San Francisco on the 24th, as a witness against the men who rob- bed the stage near Dos Palmas last winter. U. s. Marshal Stan defer telegraphed to deputy Wer- ninger here to take him before the U. s. Commissioner and have him discharged upon his own re- cognizance, saying that he did so upon an order from the Attorney General of the United States. Commissioner Darlington very properly demands more satisfac- tory authority in the way of certi- fled copy of such order, before en- tering an order for Mantle's dis charge. Mantle's case is a queer one.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-07-21

AT Bill Smiths mill, near Wick enburg, a serious fire occurred on the 18th. The shops and assay office were entirely destroyed. The mill escaped.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-07-21
I'll I S
-()U
at ts worth S5

V V 1t Is worth $5 OO A To every reader of this paper who sends us this certificate and 5 we will forward for one year the TREASURE, magnificent Illustrated Journal and Housekeepers' Magazine, and one copy of our new and elegant premium chrOmO entitled
 ASKING A BLESSING, a masterpiece of the Dusseldorf school of genre painting. by Prof. Jordan. size 20 I-2 xl5 l-2, executed in the highest style of art. retail price of which is $5, and copy of the following beautiful poem descriptive of the chromo, in elegant illuminated colors for framing:
 Ay; but wait good wife a minute,.
 have first word to say; & Do you know what day today is 7
 Mother. 'tis our wedding day. Just as new we sat at supper,
 When the guests had gone away; You sat that side, sat this side,
 Forty years ago today!
 Then what plans we laid together; What brave things I meant 10 do; Could we dream to-day would find us
 At this taL;e-me and youY
 Better so no doubt-and yet I Sometimes think-I cannot tell Had our boy-Ah. yes know dear;;
 Yes, He doeth all things well. Well we've had our joys and sorrows, Shared our smiles as we'll as tears; And-the best of alive had your
 Faithful love for forty years!
 Poor we've been, but not forsaken;
 Grief we've known, but never shame Father for thy endless mercies Still we bless Thy Holy Name. | ANENnC This is rare chance for AUGN l you to make money. We will pay you large cash commissions and give you exclusive territory. Send US one dollar, avoid unnecessary correspondence, receive your territory and go to work at once. Upon receipt of which We will for ward agents outfit, certificate of agency &c. Specimen copies ten cents, none free. Address The Treasure Publishing Co.,, 49 Cedar St., New York City
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-07-21

The Democrats of Mojave coun- ty have smelled a rat and don't want any organization in their pie. The same can be said of Pi- nal, Maricopa and Yuma.- Mi her.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-07-21

1t is said that R. c. Mccormick will not make any issue on the Presidents order, but will either resign his place as Asst. Sec. of U. S. Treasury or the Secretary ship of the National Republican Committee.
 Currency 953 to 95a.
 At last accounts Howard had whipped the Idaho Indians. who were in full retreat to the east ward.
 The Russians have passed the Balkan mountains. Nothing new of importance from Asia Minor.
 A big strike is going on among employees of railways in Western Virginia. Troops have been call ed out and blood will flow.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-07-21
TO RENT.

The store formerly occupied by Redon- dos Market. Two large rooms, hall and corral Situated on Main street and in the heart of the business part of town. Terms moderate. Apply to
 L. A, SMITH, Yuma, A. T. In 21 If
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-07-21

The Miner also rises to explain that it was imposed on by c. M. Daily: we think so too.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-07-21

Castle Dome ore. A sad accident occurred at Chimehueva valley at the ranch of West & Polhamus. J. M. Vaudeville, in charge of the ranch, had been out after cattle: Mrs. M. and her children were on the bank of the river awaiting his return. On his arrival the little girl, in her anxiety to go to her father, lost her balance and fell over the bank into the river. MT. M. at once jumped into the water to rescue the child, but she never came to the surface again. The Colorado rarely gives up its victims: the mud and sand, with which it's waters are charged, quickly penetrate and load down the clothing of the drowned and bury their bodies in it's bed. At Empire Flat, Harry Knowles has put up new buildings and done considerable work on the mines developed by him in 1863. He has plenty of ore assaying % per cent copper and carrying from $1O to $50 per ton in gold. He has now gone to San Francisco for con- centrating machinery and propo- ses to operate on a large scale this winter. James Nolan, brother of Capt. Nolan of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, died last week from being overloaded at Augdahl's ranch, near Aubrey. July 12th, on board the CocCpah German named Wm. StrothSahl died of brain fever and was buried at Redondo's ranch. July 12th, a man was found dead six miles from Hardyville, on the road to Union Pass. He was from Santa Clara, Cal, and was identified by letters of recommendation found among his effects. He started from Hardyville in the evening on horseback and leading a pack mule. In the night his animals came back. He was found the next morning with his head badly bruised. The presumption is that he was killed by a fall from his horse. A shooting scrape occurred on the Virgin River, near St. Thomas, in whicha a deputy sheriff, an Indian agent and a desperado were killed. In the fore part of the game some hand was taken by Mrs. Utes (alias Modoc SaD and one Pierce, the parties who caused so much gossip few months ago at Greenwood. The machinery for completing the Mineral Park mill, roaster etc., was taken up to Hardyville on the Cocopah. Teams to haul it and money to pay steamboat freight were en route to the river expecting to ar rive before the boat. In this it failed and the machinery was brought back to Ehrenberg, al though Paul Breon of Mohave agreed to be responsible for the machinery or freight if left in his care. Such disappointments are serious and inevitable as long as the c. s. N. Co. lays down rigid rules to be followed by consignees, while itself follows no schedule or rule other than its own convent ence. The departure of that very boat was made public only a few days before she sailed. Unless the company runs it's boats on some sort of time, it should not demand that its patrons come up to time, to a second; some consid- eration is particularly due to con- signees living in MOhave county, who rarely get mails at all, owing to the manner in which the con- tracts are performed and for whom no paper but the SENTINEL tries to get telegraph line.
 | -
 STANFORD, Huntington, Crock CT and Hopkins were, July II, elected to office in the following
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-07-21
RUPTURE CURED.
LOOK OUT |!

BEWARE OF COUNTER ~ feits gotten up by Impos- tors to deceive the pub K ->,.H.;i .A lie. Don't waste your $eeA> >%EI time and money on at-9B3 them. PIERCE'S Patent ~<TE Magnetic Elastic Truss is worn by many of the best physicians and surgeons in the United States. Reader, if ruptured; try one; you will never regret 1t. For the genuine article send direct to the MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS CO.,, 6O9 Sacramento street, s. F. Illustra- ted Book and Price List free.
 juT7-3m
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-07-21

For Stanwix, Maricopa, Poenix, Prescott, Florence, Mcdowell, Wickenburg, Silver King, Globe City, Pinal, Tucson, Camps Grant, Goodwin, Thomas, Bowie, and way points in
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-09-12
the pusols TROUBLES.

The nine striking miners from Dubois, who
we're arrested some time sso BY Sheriff Penis and
his posse aud imprisoned In the County Jail, had
q final hearing last Saturday, on Aabeas corpus
before Judge Holt .iIi
After patient investigation OF the case, three
Of the parties were discharged without bail, and
the other SIX were held 10 amounts from sieo to
$500 each, to keep the peace for one year
The testimony was clear that number VI the
strikers had behaved ou,rageously but most Of
that class succeeded in sscsping and were not ar
rested. We are satishvd that by the timely ap-
pearanee Of Sheriff Pents In Dubois on the 2sih
Of August, n great riot was avefted. The swear
ing In and arming eight or ten deputies, and post.
ine thcm In different localities, restored eonh-
denoe among the resident citizens, most Of whom
had become greatly alarmed, and It chilled the
ardor Of those strikers who done their best TO
create riot But for the prompt action OF the
civil aulhoritiss, We might now have our prison
hlled with men, charged with murder, arson' and
all other crimes incident TO riot The clearheld
authorities nsrer call for troops when they can
suppress the riots themselves
We undsrs,snd that the Sheriff has sworn in ten
more depu,es. aud has also employed a number Of
detectives, 10 tho vicinity Of DaBois, and at The
Rochester and Sandy Lick coal mines. These
parties will kscp an eye on the conduct Of those
Who do not depor themselves sircsmsPsetiy. The
orders ara 10 "spot" those who viii neither work
nor behave themselves, and 10 report the conduct
Of al such 10 prison headquarters without delay.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-09-12
WALKER TELLS SOMETHING

Centre county sent seven representatives to the
Western Pcniieniary last week. The Dellefonte
Republican, In abiding to the horse thief, says ;
"stswart Walker managed 10 get up some sym
patty for himself on account Of the long sentence
lul when We come to consider that be Is one Of
the most cunning aud desperate horse thieves
ever captured in this county. every horse owner
should rejoice that no has boon SO encciually dis
posed Of He has brother in the williamsport
jail awaiting trial for horse stealing. cousin "
bis was convicted IN tho Huntington cour, last
week, and sent to the peniteutiary for three
years and half. The latter Informed Deputy
Sheriff Munson that Stewart Walker had stolen a
large number Of horses for which he had never
been arrested. Stewart, In his plea to the court,
claimed that he was not persona ally responsible
for the theft but bad confederates. He admitted
that he was ono Of a gang that extended from
this part Of Ponnsylvania to Dayton, Ohio, who
have stations aud confcderatss in all the eounties
between the points named tnst he has horses
now boarding ready to be moved at will. prop
osiiion was made To him that II he would expose
the gang and testify against them, his senteno'
woaid be suspended, whtn he refused TO do. The
people can now judge for themselves whether ton
years is loo much for such m accomplished ihief.'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-09-12

SPoRrsMEN, TAKE NoTIoE.-Roed 4
Hageriy have just received a full stock Of ammai-
iion Of all kinds, such powder, shot, lead, Elys
Z. B. Caps, buck-sho', Ely's gun wad', musket
caps, and large assortment Of all kinds OF car.
tridgcs and revclvers They also have a complete
assortment Of gun material, which consists Of
Golehor locks gun worms, main springs, scar
springs, tumblers, hammers, double triggers
assorted nipples, gun wrenches, bulle, moulds,
brass patch boxes, butt plates, rifle guards, orna-
menls and escuicheOns, ,-meltng ladies, powder
TASKS, shot pouches, game bags, pocket compasses,
drinking cups. Murale and breech loading shot
guns and rifles ordered on short notice and at a
small advance on first cost. These goods will be
sold cheap for this reason, they intend selling
them for cash. sep5-2t.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-09-12
NOTICE in PARTITION.


ID ECIsTER's NOTICE.
IlNotice is hereby given that the following ac.
counts have been examined and passed by me, and
remain filed Of record in this Office for the in
pecton Of heirs legatees, creditors, and all Others
interested, and will be presented to the next Or
phans' Court Of Clearheld county, to be held at the
Court House, In the borough Of Clearheld, com
mencng on the 4th Monday being the 2lth day.
Of September, A. d. 1877
Partial account Of John NJ. Riddle and Hugh
Riddle, Administrators Of the estate Of jam es
Riddle, late Of Burnside township, CIsarhold
county, Pa, decd.
Final account Of Jesse Williams, Guardian Of
Elizabeth Leonard, (now Elizabeth Miles,
Mary Ellen Leonard, (now Mary Ellen Young),
Robt. Leonard and John W. Leonard, children Of
Jacob Leonard, late Of Beccari a twp, Clear6eld
county, Pa, decd, as filed by Edmond Will
liams, his Administrator.
Partial account Of John Heberling and Abraham
IIcberling, Executors Of the estate Of Jacob
lIebcIling, late Of Brady twp, Clearheld county,
Pa, decd
Final account of j.. NJ. Smith, Administrator Of
the estate Of james Gill, late Of Beccaria twp,
Clearileld county, Pa, decd.
Account Of George G. Passmore, Administrator Of
the estate Of WIN. Mcknight, late Of cearacld
borough, Clearield county, Pa, dcc'd.
Account Of W. J. jackson, Administrator Of the
estate Of Holmes @. Phlippi, late Of Decatur
township, Clearhcld counny, Pa, decd.
Final account Of Daniel Beams, Administrator Of
the estate Of George Beams, late Of the State Of
Missouri, decd.
Final account Of A. d. Shaw, Administrat. of
the estate Of Susan Kyler, late Of Goshen twp.
clearaeld county, Pa, deed
L. J. MORGAN,
Aug. 2gtc Register A Recorder.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-09-12

A New DEPARTURE.--lt has been
our aim 10 elevate the standard Of local and per-
ssnal news ever since We entered the profession,
but we constantly end ourselves "laid out" BY
some yearling who has plumed bis feather tluil)
for life. time. We are determined to not be out
done In the future on this point We may not be
able to come 10 the scratch every week with our
literary displays; bu, We will do the best We can,
20 that cur eottmporaries will not get ahead Of Us
very far. The following A" PERSONAL" happened
the past week, Was
George Washington Jorss paid Us visit last
Thursday, and spent several hours In our sanetam.
We enlighiened him considerably. lie never
thought Of subscribing for the RErupLioAS
Andrew Jackson smnA spent Friday afternoon
with US. lie "pianksd down 81 without much
ceremony, remarking that the RrrUnLicAS was
the best country nev'paper printed In the State.
We seconded his motion, and 1t was unanimously
agreed to. Who can get over that resolve
Omar Pasha and Robinson Crusoe spent saiur-
day In Timbuo,oo.
General Joseph Edward Johnston called to sec
ps on Monday.
General Wade Hampton proposes 10 sisi, our
saaefnn saneisrum.
John Smiths sister was stopping with her
brother. .in-law, John Jones, last week.
The patriot, Roger Williams, paid our sanetam
a visit last Thursday, and Informed Us that We
published the bes, paper in the world
Two sisters Of hrs. Iioratio Gates Bowers, who
have been spending several weeks with her,
have left.
Louis Napoleon Bonaparis hs, received in'slli-
genee that two Of his brothers-in-isv, now In In
dis, propose 10 return homo.
General Robert X. Lee has been visitor Of
General Burpside's family tho past week. But
be is gone now.
Mrs Charlotte cerdsy Is absent on visit TO
New York.
Hon. John Anderson, the original "xy Joe
John" Il at Lsng Branch.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-09-12
Hoip q Is Done.

The frat object in life with the American peo-
pie is to "get rchi" the second, how to regain
good health. The first can be obtained by energy,
honesty and saving the second, (good health J,
by using GREES's Auousr Flower. Should you
be despondent sufferer from any of the effects
Of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Indigestion, &c,,
such as Sick Headache, Palpitation Of the Heart,
Sour Stomach Habitual Costivcness, Dizziness
Of the Head, Nervous ProstratiOn, Low Spirits,
4c., you need not suffer another day. Two doses
Of August Flower will relieve you at once.
Sample Bottles, 10 cents. Regular ne, rs cents.
Positively sold by all firstclass Druggists in the
United States. For sale by G. d. Watson, Clear
field, Pa. nay23, ~ -eow-ly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-09-12

UNEXPECTED DEATH.-The many
friends Of Frances coudrie,, Esq, will regret to
learn Of his death, which occurred at his residence
In covington township, on Sunday. the "a inst,
In the 18th year Of his age. He was one Of the
first Of the French emigrants who settled in Gov.
ipgton and Glrard townships, in our county. He
was an honest, frugal and industrious citizen, and
performed well the duties Of parent, friend and
neighbor /, is but few weeks since that he
spent several hours with us, and he then seemed
to be In the enjoyment Of better health than he had
been having for several years And yet, he has
now gone whore the upright only receive their
reward. His remains were followed to the tomb
by ono Of tho largest assemblagcs that ever met
In that section Of the county.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-09-12
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
Methodist Episcopal Chureh--Rsy. J. $.

Methodist Episcopal Church--Rey. J. s.
McMuRnAr, Pastor.--SSsTiees every Sabbath
At I0t A. NJ, and n ?. NJ.
Sabbath School at y A. NJ.
Prayer Meeting every Thursday, at "a p. M.
Communion Service. first Sabbath OF every
month, at l0l A. NJ.
West CIearfield NJ. IL. Church.--Revs.
WILLIAM II. Dill and W. s. WILSON, Pastors
Preaching every alternate Sunday, at s o'clock,
p. M.--sunday School at ~, p. M.-All are in
yited to attend
Presbyterian Church--Rev. II. S. Butler.
Sabbath services morning and evening-sab-
bath School at p. .M.-Prayer Meeting wednes-
day evening.
st. Francis Church--Catholic--Rev. P.
J. .SHERIDAs-Preaching at l0i o'clock, A. NJ, on
the first, third and fourth Sundays Of each month
vespers and Benediction ofthe Blessed Sacramen,
at 7 o'clock, ?. M.-sunday School every Sunday
afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-09-12
Marrild.

At Elmira, Now York, on Tuesday, August list
1877, by Rev. W. L. Knox, Mr.. Frank @. Black
ford, ofPitisburgh, Pa, and Miss IIettic O. Thorn
Of Elmira.
On Wednesday, August 2glh, 1877, by Rev
Cyril wilsos, Mr.. Andrew Jacobs, Of Clearhcd
county, and Miss NJ. Smith, Of Jefferson county.
Al the residence Of Thomas Comfy, Esq, on
Thursday, August s0th, 1877, by J. p. Fry, Esq
Mr.. George Bookenberry and Miss Zella Lindsey
all of. Chest township.
At Curwensyille, Pa on Tuesday, September
9TH, 1877, by Rev. George Leidy, Mr.. William O
Carbon, Of .Cicaraeld, and Miss Ida Wise, Of
Bloomington.
Al the Woodland NJ. 4. Parsonage, on Tuesday
evening, Sept. 4th, 1877, by Rev. J. Foster Bell,
Mr.. Samuel Winters and Miss Annie c. Weston,
oil Of 0sceola Mills.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-09-12

A TREMENDOUS YIELDING find the
following wheat item In the Hafmoon cores
pondonce Of a recent issue Of the Dellefonte Re
PubiieoH " or all the yields Of wheat this season
Mr.. Deckar's coffee wheat takes the lead. Four
years ago Mr.. Deckar purchased some coffee at
store In Lemont, and in il he found one grain Of
wheat, which he planted This year he threshes
twenty -nine bushels. 1t is a white wheat, very
large in the grain. and weighs sixty-si pounds
to the bushel. Mr.. Duekar intends seeding fifteen
acres Of Il this fall at Pleasant Gap"