davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-09-27
GIBB0N,S VICTORY.
sn Official Account Of the battle OF
Big Hole Pass-Twenty.NincO Of the
Troops and Eishty.Nine Indians
Killed.

CHICAGO, September l9.-Gen. Sheridan
is in receipt of official reports of the battle
AT Big Hole, Montana, August 9th, and Of
the operations in that district preceding
the battle. Col. Gibbon reflects severely on
the inhabitants of Montana, vino sustained
the murderous Ncz Perces, by trading off
provisions TO them for stock stolen from the
whites, and thus prolonging their flight,
and
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-09-27

SHERIFF :. 7, WADE, of Shaw nee county,
arrived In the city yesterday, from Topeka,
with four prisoners, who were ken to the
penitentiary.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-09-27

MR.. IL GEIGEE came IN from the new ex-
tension works on the Kansas Central, yester-
day. 10 lool- for more men. He says there
are now about $500 men at work on the road.
The work is being carried on night and day.
This will be a field for any one wanting en-
pioyment during the next two months
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-07-21
Peters Pence.

The contributions sent to the Pope on the fiftieth anniversary of his ordination as a Bishop amount to nearly S2.000. .000. a nice little present. In looking over the list Of national contributions we Ob- serve a considerable discrepancy between the hOnOrs and profits. Italy, which has more than thIrd of all the Bishops and Archhish- ops. supplies less than One-tenth of the money for these jubilee gifts. Spanish and Portuguese America has twice as many BiSh- ops as the United States, and does not contribute half so much. South America contributes one fourth as much and Italy One-tifth as much for each bishop as does our country; ;and for each Cardinal Italy contributes about One-fftieth as much. - Alta.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-07-21

THE Miner man seems to be looking around for somebody he CAN getaway with; at last his eye has lit on the little fellow that runs the SENTINEL. He says:
 "Tyng, of the Yuma SENTINEL, has let off several bomshells of late against General Kautz and his military management in Ari- ZOna. We have not heard of any serious damage having been done by the explosion"
 Dear boy, those were only fire- crackers just popped for fun and to see kautz jump. If the SEN TINEL had turned loose one of its bOmb-sh els there would have been nothing left Of Kautz-not even a brass button.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-07-21

Harry Nigh els, of the Carson Appeal, tells what he likes We like to hear a riian refuse 10 take his home paper, and all the time sponge on his reign bor for the reading of it, We like 10 hear d man complain. when asked to subscribe for his home paper that he takes more papers than he reads now, and then go around and borrow his neighhor's or loaf about until he gathers in the news from if. We like to see man run down his home paper as not worth while taking and every now and then beg the editor for a favor in the editorial line. We like to see a mechanic or a lner- chant refuse to advertise in his home paper, and then try 10 get share of the trade which a news paper brings 10 town. We like to see those things-it looks econOm- ical, thrifty, progressive and cheeky" Harry MigheIs likes to hear and see the same thing that we do.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-07-21
YUMA. A. T.. SATURDAY. JULY 2l 1877.

THE Northern King mine is an extension Of the famous Silver King mine of Pinal county. It was taken hold of by MT. M. L. Powers before the Silver King had developed as a "star" bonanza and at time when experts differ ed as to whether Powers had a mine or not: he always declared in the affirmative and predicted a big future for the property. Stimulated by his energy and perseverance his company has proceeded to develop the property until the result has verified his prediction. June 30th, he writes. 1 have to report a very good strike in Silver King South lone of his company's mines on the same ledge), shaft No. ?; have passed through three feet of vely fine ore, some of which is exceedingly rich. Atpresent writing we lave sunk through the vein F it. with out finding signs of foot wall.  Depth at which this strike was made is 67 fl. from the surface. North ern King shaft is 137 it. deep: drifting east to cut vein en- countered in shaft and with good result, as in face of drift, 20 it. from shaft, we are getting very fair ore.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-07-21
DiSiDgenuOUS.

May 3lst, Tyng, of the SENTI. MEL, wrote Beach of the Miner:
 Every indication here nov that the R. R. vii! not be built beyond Yuma for a long time to cOme."
 Upon which the Miner says:
 "We are credibly informed that no more work will he done for the present on the Southern Pacific Railroad this side of the Colorado riVer."
 And now "pulls the document on us" of May 31st., when we tried to correct the wrong impres- sion given to the public by the Miner. Not just the thing, Char ley. Tie SENTINEL to-day, (July 3lsO repeats Tyng's remark of May 31St: "Every indication here. now that the R. R. will not be built beyond Yuma for a long time to come;;" and adds to it, tlfat over s5O0,OOO will probably be expended by the R. R. Co. within the next few months in necessary and permanent inn prOvements On .'thiS side of the Colorado," but not "beyond Yu- ma." There is distinction AND a difference.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-07-21
Large YieId of Wheat.

We were informed yesterday of the largest yield of wheat on diff. ferent ranches in the Santa Cruz Valley. between three and four miles from this place. that has yet come to our notice, and it goes to show exclusively what practical, energetic farmers can do in the rich soil that is so near to us. Dr. Good win. of this city, on his ranch sowed 4S3 pounds of wheat, from which he got a yield of 50,000 pounds. Magill Martinez sowed $50 pounds, and his yield was co., 900 pounds. Frank Francisco Mansa sowed 193 pounds, which yielded 20,OO0 pounds.-[TucsOn Star.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-07-21
Anthracite Coal in larfzona.

ln near neighbOrhood with sill yer mines in the hills of the Salt River Valley of Arizona, a bed of anthracite coal, apparently of extent, has been recently dis covered. As exposed, the mass is 120 feet wide and d mile in length. A small shaft 7 feet deep has been sunk, and coal taken out which burns freely. Nothing is said of the geoloe ical formation in which this coal occurs. POssi- bly it may be of a similar descrip- ton, if actually anthracite, 10 the coal found in contiguous State Of Mexico, which occurring in the TriaSsic formation, is said, by geologists, to have been converted into anthracite by comparatively recent volcanic action Mining Record.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-07-21
The Soldiers.

Capt. Viven's company of the Twelfth Infantry and Capt. Wells company of the Eighth, lately stationed at Fort Yuma sailed for Portland, Oregon, on the steamer Elder last Friday. They were accompanied by two companies from Pre5idiO and Alcatraz. All four companies barely numbered 100 men, but they will soon re- ceive a number of recruits.
 Dr. l.. Y. Loring wrote to a friend here, that he was ordered to accompany the troops only as far as Portland, and from there to return to Yuma. He is due here early the coming week. The tailor of Wells company managed to make his way back here from Colton. An old proverb says it takes nine tailors to make one man; he probably enlisted to mend clothes and not to be killed by Idaho Indians for one ninth the glory of a soldiers grave. The officers were a good lot and we are sorry to loose them. Bet ter men than It. c. A. Earnest are rare in or out of the army.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-07-21
FREIGHTS TO ARIZONA are tall ked of by the s. r. Post in this wise
WiSe::

All the rates are at present, however, not definitely settled. For obvious reasons the railroad is anxious to control the Ari- Zona trade, and arrangements are now in progress with that object in view. For the past few days number of prominent Arizona gentlemen, including Governor Stafford, have been ill consultation with the railroad officials, and J. c. Stubbs, the Gen. eral Freight agent, is at present in the East, an Important part of his mission be- ing the making of arrangements with Eastern companies as to through freights to Arizona. He is expected back in about four weeks, when definite conclusions will be arrived at.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-07-21

TIE Santa Barbara Press comes out with a large Especial Num- Der" describing the attractions and resources of that country. From personal observation years ago of many of the matters treated of, we are prepared to believe that none of the Press statements are exaggerated. Send ten cents and get copy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-07-21

SONORA.-Mariscal and Serna have been elected Governor and It. Governor. Hartshorne is gO- ing to run the Newborn two more trips to Guaymas and if the trade does not pay he will drop it. Wells, Fargo & Co. have given up their agency at Guaymas.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-07-21
SINKING FUND.
Yuma County.

DIDS for the surrender of General Fund ID Warrants will be received up to two o'clock D. m. MONDAY, JULY 23, 1877. Amount to be bid for, Five hundred and ninety-four dollars and eighty eight cents, ($594SS. Bids must be sealed proposals directed to Treasurer of Yuma County, marked Sinking Fund" Warrants must accompany bids. Blank forms procurable at Treasurers office.
 A. J. FINLAY.
 Treasurer Yuma County. Yuma, Yuma County, A. T., July T, 1877.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-07-21
A T. S @

A choice assortment of Books, Stationery, Musical Instruments and Fancy Articles.
 All the most popular Newspapers, Mag azines and Latest Novels on hand as soon as issued.
 CALL AND SEE THEM.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-07-21

A NEW steam pile driver, to be in constructing 9 bridge over the Colorado at Fort Yuma, has just been completed at the shops here.-[ Sacramento Bee.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-07-21

Two ships, drawing 20 and 213 feet of water, respectively, have just put to sea through the south- west pass Of the Mississippi. The cargo Of one of them, the Western Empire, being G227 bales of cotton. The ability of these big ships, and even of ocean steamers, to enter the Mississippi and ascend the river, makes Tenneseeans feel that they now enjoy the possession of an ocean front. The Nashville American estimates that an ocean steamer stopping at Memphis would add $100, 0,OO0, 900 to the value of the farms of tho State.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-07-21

GEORGE TYNG, Editor
 AND GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-07-21
The Arizona SenGEno.s

Published every Saturday by the Sentinel Publishing Company.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-07

Comparison OF the British grain trade
tor this year with that OF former years
clearly demonstrates that the demand
upon the United States in the neal
future will be greater than ever before
There is no question that the grain trade
Of not only Great Britain but also Of the
European Continent has fallen of in the
ratio in which that OF the United States
has gained, and the demand which has
been steadily growing will soon develop
into trade which promises to make the
expectation OF cereals from thi, country
an interest larger than the most sang lile
ever contemplated.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-07
A FORMIDABLE HINLr

American beef is finding a formidable
European rival in American fruit. The
Pdtt.MaH Budget says that "Thc foreign
demand for American fruit ia now 50
great that Europe and Australia will
take nearly all the fruit, fresh and dried
(dried peaches excepted, which tho
United States can land in their market.
In good condition" Since last Octobe,
England has taken 10000 barrels 0,
apples from this country, aud i, esu
mated that she will take an average o.
1900 barrels per week. Tie Badgc
also says "Tbe working classes o
Germany and the WorklDgmcn an(
miners OF Australia are the chief Gus
toners for American dried fruit abroad
but the poor people Of England and
Russia buy to limited extent. AS long
as dried apples can be exported from
New York at five or even a. seven cent.
pound, the workingmon Of Europe and
Australia will buy all that can be spared.
The business OF exporting fruit is ono
that has been Chi fly built up since 1861
In the eleven months ending July | ,ne
fruit exported Amounted in vp,nc 10
s2.S2l, OOo." ~
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-07
PURELY VEGETABLE

containing those southern roots and hetbs which
al ell wise providence ha- placed In countr!es
where Liver Diseases pr,y II. Ii viii cure AL
i"eaS=- caused by arrangement Os the Ever
aud bowels
The ,ymp'ons 81 Liver CGnpIs int are u hit
ter or bad TASTE in the MUuth PAIN IN the hici ,
sides or joints, Often mistaken tor Tu~uIHA-
hsIh; sour stomach, lO-5 81 appetite, bO~cls
alternately cDsuye and la, headache. loss oi
mem ~, T!t1 II paiHtI. sensation al having.
!aIeG 10 4y something which ought 70 has r
been ne debility, .Ow spirits. II Thick y-l
.pW appearance Oi the -siH aud eyes, dry
cough often mistak Ii for consumption.
me lines many Of these y nptCm, attend
ne d-ct-r, Al other. very few, bat tnc liver the
largest organ ia she body, j. generally the at
81 diseases and II not regulated IN time, great
suffering, Wfeichrdncss and DEATH Will Ell.
sue.
can recommend a. an Ell c1C!Ous remedy for
diseases of the Liver. Heartburn and dyspepsia
shannon Liver Regulator. LEWIS WuSDEH,
il % Master street, Assistant Postmaster, Phil
aIc'phla
'Ec have tested IT, virtues, personally, and
y OK that for ID spep-i', Eilipusucrs and
lhroyJing Headache It IS the best medicine the
world ever saw, We have tried forty other
remedies before summons Liver Regulator,
but none Of them gave ~ more than temporal Y
relief; but the Regulator not only relieved
but cured US '-ED. IELEGEAPH AND AfssrS-
CIR, Macon, ga.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
THIRTY MILLIONS INVOLVED.
f,1.E..- N--.l..

Chicago Tribune.
A case to be prosecuted by Charles
O'Conor at the next sitting OF the United
States supreme court which not only
involves an immense amount of money
some thirty millions OF dollars-but also
promises, from the peculiar character o
its surroundings, 10 become eats'
csie5ys. "To begin at the beginning,
John Young. a Philadelphia, took up
his residen ce in Alexandra, Va, in l1SI,
where he launched out quite heavily in
the bread and cracker line. His bus!>
ness prospered famously, and after
time he invested some OF his surplus cash
in ia, sol acres of patent land IN various
counties OF Virginia, between the wears
l7S7 and 1900, the deeds being registered
in the county court house where the
purchases were made. Among the sellers
were Patrick Henry, Edmund Randolph,
JaGes Monroe, Henry Lee and other
historic characters. The bread and
cracker baker bought the property very
cheaply, paying all the way IRON half a
cent 10 five cents per acre, SO that his
whole investment cost him only between
5000 and $1,000 OF the deprecated cur
rency Of that day, Eventually misfor-
tunes overlook him. Thirty vessels
loaded with his bread and crackers We're
destroyed by British cruisers in the war
Of 1872. The loss made him insane, and
shortly afterward led TO his death,
After his decease there remained ba.ely
enough Of his estate to educate his elgut
children. One OF the eight, borne il
1904, Louisiana planter, is row his only
survivor, and his daughter, Mrs. Miller
beings the suit. 1t is only within d few
earsy past that the children have had
any idea OF their claim TO Tie estate,
their careful stepmotEer having burned
up all the old papers In the house.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-07

to protect tie prisoners. But The masi.
lrales OF The law hal been llrm 10 the di' =
charge III their duty aid they all hat been
held over witho1tbail, ara were lodged IN
a jail too secure 20 admit OF doubt as =
their ability to break out. tnder these
circumstances the cXcitemcutAa4 ubSided
aud it was the opirl1n OF the oticersof the
law tina, 40 ono desired or would attempt
to ares. the eguar proceeding Ia tho
courts TO puDish these men, This mob,
therefore, came
UPoN \ SHIPPING TuwS IN rHE DEAD or
NlGnl.
Like q great tidal wave, executed It's pur.
poses aud lett 1t sleeping.
Very early this morning Esquire Gray,
the resident magistrate, in the absence OF
the coroner, summoned "a Jury, had the
bodies removed TO room in the town and
held IN inquest. Verdict, "Auug by an
unknown mob"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-07
ADnEhIHArons SALE.

i'4yI.c mo- re o. he-ey given tia, Dy virtue
= a H'ci'' vi 'hs n..a'y court OF NE county,
VI h."H4ais' IN he state II Illinois,
"h3Hel ~ no June tenn Of said
cH.f1 ~, lpr TIE application Of lie
-a'rfsist'i, ~ sr.. 'ls rr4' property Of Mr
f-'aA VI i.D4.s VA 4HHG. Ifor..od 10 nav Tho
Gf.'t NJ lae aaMD Harmon II. BIarl, admin.
aHa.DT RH Dynl a'a NJ ne estate Dfi.1rl. Ma
sAntD .a's ~ Il .glriy deceased, VIII sell al
'.--'.. ''itH". q. 'r ..y t4y VI -eptsUb.TA ID
70 4, 10 'D"' 4,gf " re cggu AplsE "a the
tlls ~ y"fD a' iWD p'ciGck .. ~. u SAID day
~ 10" D. 81 aL3 D. bidder, H. Jay tho dcbis
2. -a.. I|.,a .a.a4Anp, deceased, he following
N' ..2 f,iI T'I'e. tO-wit LDt eight IN In.
wa "a 'l'f'a 'i,I, ~ the ~ 81 addition ~ he
~ W zorro, 0'ua'e In aid county and state
h-'tH| .UrIraa IS nHc two story brick building
s.rAHI iYI business md Tr1!icTCe. The sad
H.E'y "ul yrtGli absolutely and Ircc from
.AI DO mYraEn. Including TIE the widow, 3
tf"r., HUIrH til b. Ielrascl 10 the purchaser
h.'' A 'Nfl..r confederation, 1"rIn+ Of sale
iNH"an4 DOLLAR aHa Onc-hali ~ ,Ur,lu. 10
y. 'aH .. hand mId 'he balance IN riE month.
% 100 100. % rA.r, me deferred pay HrHt must
To 't'..hH"| Hy M purrhhacr'r note drawing
..' u'f 'n' n'rlcst win perOud security,
4' 81. .pI'gayr upon the pitmlscs sold,
IA' Aug s ~ Isi,
lIAHNOY II ELA,H
amin 'nnrir bgEB non oi The ratutc
I"tI. na ono. dtd
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-07

with that among the whltca The total
population 1t the city l. about lsiMD,
the whites three-tourths aud the blacks
one.iOurth. But the m0rtuary reports
Tor 1876 show 60l deaths among the
blacks, ana 5j2 among the whites
nearly rs many deaths among l2WO
blacks as among 5000 whites. From
January TO July Of the present year the
deaths were 210 whites and 212 blacks,
and in the two months of July and Au-
gust OF this period, the deaths were III
whites Au,. MS blackS-or about four
times as many, proportionateIy, oi The
latter as of the former.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-07

Head, Ringworm, Ulcers, Sores,
rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pain in the
Bones, Side and Head, Female Weak
ness, Sterility, Leueorrlip.a, arising
from internal liberation, and uterine
disease, Syphililic aud Mcrcurial dis
eases, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Emacia-
tion, General Debility, aud for Puri-
fyin. the Blood.
This Sarsaparilla lisa combination Of
vegetable MISUNDERSTANDING Man
drake, Yellow Dock with the IOdidcs
Of Potassium and Iron, and is The
most ciicaciouS medicine yet known
for the diseases it j. intended ocurr.
It's ingredients are 80 ,kilflly
combined that the full Alternative
effect OF each is assured, and whIlr
it is 50 Mid q, 10 be Harmless, even
Ia children, il i still 20 citcclual q.
iopurgc out from The system those
impuritic, and corlnptions which
develop into loathsOme disease.
The reputation it enjoys is derived
from its cures, and the coDhdencr
which prominent physicians all over
the country repo-c in it proves their
experience Of its usefulness.
Certificates attesting its virtues
have accumulated and are con-
stgu'ly being received, and ~ many
Of these eases are publicly known,
they furnish cmyincin. evidence Of
the superiority of this Sarsaparill
over every other Alternative medicine.
so generally j, its superiority 10 amy
other medicine known that we need
do no more than 10 assure the public
that the best qualities it has ever
POSSESSED are strictly maintained.
PEEP4RED ny
Or. +. c. AVER 4 CO., Lowell, Mass.
Practical aud .inaiyticaI Ck.enisis.
SOLD ~ ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-07
Scrlbner's Monthly
AN uNRlVALED ILLUSTRA
TED MAGAZINE.

When 9CkBNER i.-ucd IT. iaIhou, Mid
'uhlIner Holiday Number ia july, airlendi,
critl' said OF II 1--WE aic not sure han IN Al
>Ckll'NEk la, touched hlgh.waier max
We 10 not roe what worlds aI- eft To II /,
conquer Eg: the puDit.her- do not con
sldef that they have rulrhrd The ul,lm,
mule oil eAcelleuce--thry hciirNe ''lhere NJ,
other worlds to conquer, and they propJs,
to conquer them"
Inc prospectus lrr The nrW Volume giyc,
tie titlea OF more than lity rapof- tInOstll
ilIustratedj, by wrltcr> 0i Tie highustmetit
Under the neai OF
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-07

'-7''| " HTIIEtI NIhTh' HTTTN''.U'
inc undersigned, having been appointed
AIh.hi' fGlOr cum Te-lninCut0 huncXO
OF lhe estate ct Bridget CLARK, late Of
'h' county Of Alexander and
state OF Illinois, deceased, hereby
g.'cs notice that be will appear before
me county court Of Alexander county, d,
thccpurt house in Cairo at the October Term
on the third Monday in oct. next, at witch
Time al prr-Drs having claims against said
estate are notified and requested to attend
iof me purpose OF having the same al.
lu.'od' All persons ud'pted 10 said cs.
tate are requested 10 make Immaculate pay.
ment to the uudrrsgncd
Dated, this 2l.t day OF August, A. ID.
Is'" ALFRED COMlNGo, Admir-.
WLt, Cum Tcstamcnto hlneXO
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-07
GENERAL DFRlLlTY.

VITAL WRAKNEso OK DEPRESSION n
weak eSha'i ,t,M feeling, no energy or cOnrgr;
the rrsu.t ct MENTAL OVER WORK. INUts-
OR EXtESSES, or some drain on
me system, Is always cured 10y liumphi eys'
Homeopathic Specific No. rs. 1t tones Up uud
lnvigo'ates the system, impsrts strength anil
eheigs' stops the drain and riuvehnteh the
entire man. Been used wen,y years with rer
iect success by thousands. sold by dealers.
Price s. per single vial .sor o.. per package %
five walls and 81 vial of powder Bent ~ mil
Tic MEDICINE COMPANY. ~
Fulton street, N. Y.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-07
Nicholas Minturn,
BY DR.. Holland. the Editor,

whose story Of "SeyenOaks " gave the Aiy.
est satlsiactlon TO the renders OF The
Monthly.
Inc scene OF this latest novel II laid OF
the banks OF the Hudson, The hero Ia 3
young man who has been always "tied 10 a
Womah's apron strings" but who, by the
death OF his mother, IL left alone in the
world-to dFlit on the current OF iiie-with
fortune, but without Il purpose.
Another serial, ellis Inheritance" by
Miss Tratton, viii begin on the completion
Of That Lass o Lowrie's," by Mrs. Hody.
son Burnett. Mrs. BQInelt's story, begun
IN August, has pathos and dramatic powel
which have been Il surprise ~ the public.
There is to be series Of original and ex.
qu!sitely illustrated papers OF Popular Sci.
ence,' by Mrs. Herrick, each paIer com.
plete in itself.
There are obe, from various pens, paper