davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-18
Trottins In Fleetwood Park.

John Murphy's black parer Charlie, G. H..
Brownss s. Gcor-e. VIM. Van yalkeulurSl's bin. 90.
Maggie and Robert Smiths o. Allck trottci In Fleet
wool Park yesterday Tor tlil SiN heats were trnlcd
hrW between Ml-tic nu1 Chirllc iu2 60, TIC uifi
WH> won hN Charlie u J5ie ulc Iuurth rs MHslir an
CO. ans the hnh AMI sixth hy Charlie IN 80 nui ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-18

ANNAPOLIS, Md. juno lI.-Iu sham h.ht Of
naval cadets TODAY, Mh-hIn an llil had h- ac, ant
eyes ha'lv blown with powder 90 tlo almost hand o-
hand c0rts hr D. is ihon- hi. iuur.', are not sii.
nNs Af,f Tho n-it liI rudrH amt fIt uIsriur- wNfe
frsung uui,r 'h' -hair if,'s thetn uam.t DON.
hIdso, suf .iu- hr Nti di. hur.ti pos la-t
was cHre sly uesn- 90 tle hammer uf siUu.hti nav,
Ing one bank oNcl t uufhf. auI o. siu went 90 tAD
Mno.- .lAr.u D u-Ml-r 4 u--lnl-u- y. Llnl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-18
MARINE INIELLIo ENOE

rfSftrrRF ALwASAc-rHfs nav
fuurlses - - Noon rises 10 II
ufsH wtrrN-Tufs nav
Sandy Hook. 10 %. lGov lsani 10 81 Hell date II u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-18

!" f-W 'N- iei F. WiN Nlsit "'M l"fh m,dAry AFTER
urirDuuis in IT, Nirhtc.t SUMMER ghrb, and 30 secure
uur o' ut SuvHtn euLf kNoN HArs. from the KNOX En-
IiIulua. ~ broadway, corner Fulton It, ana under
lIlL- ~ mMl I.l-L-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-18
MiRkIED.

The Best Remedy for Children while Teeth
my ]. VIZ. " LA.L.l M-- el.llLm- 81 run
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-18

= ~ Pearl or MIXED Derby. S10Oi Fine
Mschmaw, 90 worth go Is New Church It, nj stairs
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-11-16
VIM. J. OSBORN,

ATTORNEY ST Law.
Land and Mining Titles SpteialtT.
Tucson, Arizona
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-11-16
Legal Decisions aoout Newspapers.

I. Subscribers who do not give express
notice to the contrary, are considered as
wishing to continue their subscription
2. If subscribers wish their papers dis
continued, publishers may continue to
send them until charges are paid'
8. If subscribers neglect or refuse to
take their paper from the Office or place
to which they are sent, they are held res
ponsible until they settle their bills and
give due notice to discontinue.
T. IF subscribers move to other places
without informing the publisher, and the
paper is sent to the former direction, they
ere helcrespcnsibIe. Notice should always
be given OF tlrd removal.
). Any person who takes a paper rcgu-
larly from the Postoffice whether directed
TO his manic or. anothcr's, or whether he
has subscribed or not-is responsible for
the payment.
6. The courts have decided that e-,
ing to take Il paper from The 0H ~
and leaving it uncallcd .,
prima ficie evidence ofintcr nal efu..
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-11-16
They Got the Bottom Facts.

The ladies and gentlemen composing
tie Indian Commission have gone East
We cannot miss this opportunity to pay
further tribute to the tact and intelligence
of the Commissioners. They came here
comparatively ignorant OF California and
Indians Mark what zeal and high order
of craftsmanship accomplishes. Within
the space of ten days the Commissioners
saw the Golden Gate Park, the Cliff House,
the Chinese quarters, Oakland, San Rafael
and the Geysers, rode through the finest Por-
tions of the fair city, took some Testimony
about Indians from man VIZ wds in the
Fraser River mining excitement years ago.
and, as a fitting climax, the lady and
gentlemen commissioners had the Nez
Perez boy O.fo go through TIE manual of
arms in one of the Palace Hotel parlors.
1t was thus that the Indian Commissioners
got at the bottom facts of the Pacific Coast
indian business in ten days time. Such
dispatch of official business is unprece-
dented and entities the Commissioners to
the greatest need of praise that CRATE
full nation can bestow. In these times Of
official negligence and corruption it il
cheering to find 33'S band of resolute
men-and wOmen-who dare do their
whole duty-Stock Report.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-11-16
The Safe,Scfana Mine, ArisUn a.

We have had an opportunity of exam
ming a report made by Henry A Bigelow
of Prescott, Arizona, to the President OF
the California and Arizona Mining and
Real Estate Agency, on the Valenciana
mine, in Black Canon District, Yavapai
County, Arizona. We make such extracts
fromi the report as may be of interest.
The mine is about forty miles Southeast
Of Prescott, and sixty miles north of Phe-
nix. near the stage r0a9 Setwcen the two
towns. The vein is in the great gold
bearing slate belt which traverses the
country east OF Prescott and the Sierra
Prieta and Bradshaw ranges of mountains,
in which are many clusters of gold veins
known as the Black Hill mines, the Big
bug mines, the Black Canon Gin which the
Valenciana is the most conspicuous and
the New River and 4l.e Cave Creek mines
The Black Canon mines were first dis
covered in 1864, by Mexicans, who were
working placers in Turkey Creek, on
which Black Canon is situated, and they ut
once built arastras and worked the mine
for two years, during which time they
extracted, according to Pcralta's books
over $4,000 in gold
Three times the Aps'thcs stole from the
Pcralta party all their horses and mules,
and harasscd the miners so much that
they abandoned the mine, which then laid
mworkcd till 1870, when party Of Amer
fcans worked it for several months, taking
cut about $1,000 by arastras, until the
silver cxcitcment in the Bradshaw noun
tains lured them away. In tile fall of
1871. r. Derochc sorted over the ore left
on dump by previous workers as worth
less and worked ten tons which paid SIG
per ton. During the present year N, l.;
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-11-16
Popsies aaa Opium.

The climate and soil along the Colorado
| River. below Yuma, have repeatedly beer
pronounced, by experts, unequalled fol
the production of opium. The Saturday
Review has the following interesting ar.
ticle on the cultivation of poppies i'll Asia
Experts tell US that of three varieties
of the poppy, the white, the red and the
purple, the former, though yielding the
least opium, is known to best suit the
climate and soil of Benares and Behar
The purple kind flourishes luxuriantly in
Malwa, and rs SAID to yield three times as
much m6rphia as tbs white. The NOR
phia from the red holds middle place
between the two others. Land can be
taken anywhere for this cultivation, but
the neighborhood Of il village is most pre-
ferrcd on account of facilities for irriga-
ton and manure. Where the soil is rich
it can stand an extra crop of Indian corn
vi NCSCLdplCS UuI ny IHC idluS' H'tCI
any circumstances the ground must he
thoroughly worked and cleaned Before
the end of October. The seed IS sown
broadcast in ,Noyember, aa'e unless rains
fall in the Winter irrigation must be re-
sorted to five or six times; thinning and
wedding 90 OH in December and January;
but the plant is Liable EC injury from un-
usual heat, cloudy skies, strong winds,
deficient moisture, or what in Behar may
pass for frost. Sometime in February
the plant is three or four feet in height
and in full flower, and it then rejoices the
cultivators by capsules, which are about
the size of dut@ss egg Then comes the
process of collecting the leaves of the pc
tails before they fall, of piercing the cap
sules with sharp iron weapon, from two
to six times, of collecting the eXuding
juice, of separating the drug itself from a
dark unpleasant fluid called "pussewa,
and of conveying it to the local factory,
whence it is forwarded to the central
agencies at Patna or Ghazipore. Scru-
pulous care is taken to record the weight
and quality of each delivery, and event
ually to sec shnt every cultiyatoF rs pro
pcrly paid. The return per begga-a local
rather below our stre-bas
been estimated at from one rupee to fifty
rupees. But without going deeply into
statistics whick vary in each district it
may safely be asserted that with the Bchar
peasant the contract is entered into will |
lingly, the cultivation is neither irksome
or harassing, and the result is pecuniary !
gain.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-11-16
YUMA ARIZONA; SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16; 1873:

Peralta & Co, worked three tons from the
mine which paid in the Ph,tnix mill a
trife over 800 per ton-selecting ore
from the bottom of the old workings.
The ledge runs nearly north and south,
and crops out boldly above the surface
! for several hundred feet, where the prin-
cipal work is done, showing at intervals
for 5000 feet. The main shaft is worked
down in the old Mexican style, by benches,
| to about 90 or 100 feet and is not tim
bered, not being in a sale cordition for
S6rk. The main opening is made where
the vein is twenty feet thick, and the
quartz has been taken out from wall to
wall and thirty feet along the vein. South
OF the shaft is good location for running
tunnel in on the ttin, which would un-
derrun the old workings and admit of
stoping out all the ore to the surface.
The quantity of ore in sight is enormous.
Second-elass ore on dump is estimated dt
$50 tons, which will pay from $12 to SIS
per ton. The quartz in chimney in shaft
for about 200 feet in length on surface
will mill $50 Walls of 7ein drt soft slate.
Veins run down nearly perpendicular and
show every indication of permanency.
Quartz is of a grayish white in which gold
oh iplv rif ,rSrfr r1,,c
are copper stains in which not so much
gold is visible 4 good site for mill can
be had for the choosing on Turkey Creek
anywhere from mile Or ~ o from the
mine, from which to the creek the haul
ing would be down hill.
At the Aifnt there is no timber. All
along the creek, however, is a good growth
of cottonwood, willow and ash, suitable
for firewood. A heavy growth OF pine
timber crosses the Bradshaw mountains
six miles west of the mine. Lumber and
sawed timbers can be bought at mills in
Prescott for $50 per thousand. The Mig
ger, Brown, Gillespie, Swilling, Mason
and other gold mines, which have been
worked by arastras in years pas., are near
the Vaiencana, and could furnish ore to
any mill erected on Turkey Creek that
would work custom ore. Mr.. Bfgelow, in
conclusion, states THAT al. of the facilities
Of access and working considered, he re-
CARDS the Valenclana mine us one of the
most desirable gold mines yct discovered
in Yavapai County.-M. e S. Press.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-11-16
War song of the Afghanss

It is oilr bold AmeGr,
lie grinds big axe and wli3ts his spedr
With 4 whoop hoo hoe.
The Afghans have no fear,
When they sec their foes are near.
We eat the missionary,
In the town of Timbuttoo,
III the land of Sharigari,
Him and the hymn book too.
Beat the tom-tom, blow the gcw-gaw,
Shout our war-cry, whoop hoo hoo.
Yakoob Khan is our Foo -Faw;
Strike for homo, for sfghanistan's
Sacred soil and for her law;
Go it; Afghans, save your distance,
Give lis sdnie Britishers tG chaw,
Hark, the tom-tom's martial humping
Sets the Afghans tiercely jumping;
Hark, the British bugle crying,
And the gew-gaw fierce replying.
Vow, VOW, VOW, whoop hoo hoo,
That's the way the Afghans do;
See our foes in tumult fly;
Afghans; e:iafge, root hog or die.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-11-16
4 Horned Toad Kills a Rattle
snake

| The Cotton Semi-Tropic publishes the
| following story about two denizens of the
California Deseft: Our informant de-
clares he tells the story straight and, of
course, we believe 1t, although it was
rather hard to swallow at first
While on the road down frOr!i the
mountains he was attracted by q slight
commotIon in the Gritd grass and weeds
by the road side Dismounting, he quietl}
stepped forward few PAGES and saw Il
small rattlesnake, about two feet long,
lying coiled up, apparently much enraged.
Its head dna tail were erect, its small eyes
swapping Ticiously and its tongue darting
in and out with the rapidity of lightning.
Every minute it would strike, with mouth
which was invisible to the l6oker-on.
Changing his position slightly what, was
his astonishment to see large horned
toad, standing half erect beneath small
plant, and determineaiS resisting the
hostile advances of the snake. Every now
and then the toad, seizing the op-
portunity when the snake would desist
frofh his almost incessant striking would
bite off small piece of leaf from twig
held securely in one 6i his forepaws aid
vigorously chew it. Then when the snake
would begin striking at him again the
toad would eject small protion OF highly
colored saliva directly in the snakes
mouth. 1t was noticed that, as each
discharge of saliva struck the snake he
w5dld give sort of s8nvulsiEG shudder
and seem partially paralyzed. In the
course of ten or fifteen minutes the efforts
of the snake became more and more feeble
until Mt last nc seemed to give up the
contest and sttaiShtencd Himself out for
retreat. Then the toad, taking last
huge bite out of the leaf, dropped it on
the ground, gave few jumps, alightirg
on the snakes back near the head, and
squirtcd mouth full of saliva directly in
to one of the snakes eyes. This was the
tiniShGr. The snake gave conyulsiyt
shudder, drew himself up almost dottb1e,
Strengthened out once more, turned belly
upward, and gave up lie ghost The toad,
after carefully examining his formidable
enemy, apparently to satisfy himself that
he Wis really dead scuttled oA into the
brush and our informant mounted his
horse and rode off deeply pondering on
the new and wonderful page of zoology
that had been unfolded before him.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-11-16
Pushing for Arizona.

Simultaneous with the beginning Of
work on the Southern Pacific at Fort
Yunta another important development
tfanspirGs on the other side of &rlzCna;
which assures a speedy extension of the
southwestern system of railroads into that
Territory froit. the east. The Denver and
Rio Grande Railroad has been ccnsolida-
ted with the Atcheson, Topeka and Santa
! Fe Railroad, and arrangements Gre Being
made for extending tsouthwestwardly Tito
Arizona at or about Tucson: This combi-
nation is backed by the Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy Road, and large por-
ton of the capital is to be furnished by
Boston capitalists.
The above combination is q defeat for
Jay Gould, and depriyes the Union Pacific
of three -fourths of the freight over it's line
to and from Cheyenne. To oppose the
new combination Goiid is to extend the
Southern Utah Railroad from Salt Lake
down through Tucson, Arizona, to Quay
mas, Mexico. The entire country is be-
ginning to recognize the Importance of
the trade of Arizona, ard were it not for
the pluck of our railroad magnatcs, San
Francisco would be in serious danger of
losing the valu8blc commcfcG of this
rising Territory. Enough has already
been done to demonstrate that Arizona
will be even nearer to US than Nevada.
With rall connection there can be no
doubt but that San Francisco can com
pete with Chicago, or any other eastern
city, and we shall also ave the important
advantage of being first IN the field,
thanks to the energy Of the Southern Pa
cific Railroad Company.
To show the interest manifested in this
matter East, we clip the following from
Che New York Aiiicrican Exchange:
Arizona; Of itself; possesses territory
enough for an empire. More than 400
miles square, situated favorably ON the
great lines OF railroads which arS now
being built, with natural resources pos
sessed by no other State or Territory; and
with the finest climate in the world, 1t
will be strange if the next decade does
not mark an era in its progress and de-
velopmcnt such is has never been seen
before in this country. Besides possessing
some of the richest gold and silver mines
in the world; the Territory has a larger
area of coal fields than are known in all
the rest of the world combined. 1t will
not be long before these coal mines will
be made available by the building of two
lines Of railroad across the Territory, east
and west, and 5nG fitm north to south.
Boston will doubtless furnish the capital
to build one of these lines. There is
gentleman Encw m thIs city who is ready
ard able to raise the necessary capital for
building the second line, while the Pacific |
Coast is furnishing the means to build,
not only the north and south line, but |
also TO extend its road already completed |
into the Territory, so as TO connect with |
the lines approaching it from the east."-
S. F. News Letter.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-11-16
oIIce.

UNITED STATES I MD OFFICE.
FLORENCE, ARIzt "a June 1S 1878.
T AN AUTHORIZED BY THE TEXAS
Il Pacific Railway Company" to receive
applications from occupants of the odd
sections reserved to said company by Act
If Congress, at doubIe minimum price, 50. 30
per acre. payable upon perfection of title
CHARLES ID. POSITION.
unc ~. tl-tf
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-11-16
Lick House,
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFoRNIA.

y fdyoritc HOTEL for Families, centrally To-
90 ~ I'D headquarters Fer
CHESTS ~ on ARTz0RG.
I'D. SCECNEN AID, Manager
Ndr1L IL 3a-Sr.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-11-16

A choice assortment of Books, Stationery
Musical instruments and Fancy Articles.
All the most popular Newspapers, Mag
azines and Latest Novels OH hand as sooh'
as issued.
CALL AND SEE THEM.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-11-16
SAMUEL HAMILTON,

ATTORNEY-AT-LA
Mineral Park, Mohate county, Arizona.
Wiu practice In all tic Cdsrts Of the Ter
rit0ry'
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-11-16

All merchandise consigned to my care
will receive careful handling and be for
warded with dispatch and by experiences
freighters, at lowest market rates.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-01-31
New Magazines.

Wids Aedke for February, ISIS. The Feb
ruary W lde Awake opens with = Jolly snow
storm A. frontlspicce, accompanied by poe m
from Mis-. farmAn, the editor. Following l.
another story Of out-of-door life. Jacks First,
Contract BY kair TAnnatt Woods. The Child
Toilers Of Boston Streets by Emma T.. Brown.
gives us glimpse Of news-boys' life. why
Juiis Changed her Mind is = naive little school
room story by Mrs.. W. T. Bry ant. The BABY ;
by Edgar fawccti, and Two Pictures by
Mary 4. LAthbury. are poems, the latter hnely
illustrated. True Blue Mrs.. Bells capital
Minnesota serial Is vital with breezy, out-of-
door life. Mrs. Wilton has a sweet Nalcniine
poem with . sweet illustration Tn. sixteenth
Of the POETS Homes papers gives six pages Of
Interesting matter about W alt Whitman, with
three excellent portraits taken at different per-
iods Of life. e. +. Cranch. tho artist. hasol
poem, Furnace and firc.ide.' Charles u. Tai
bot. serial A General Misunderstanding,
promises 10 be q remarkable story. The Bo--
Ton school Tor Deaf Muies' /. very interesting,
and will be widely read Seeing the Pope. by
Mr.. Alfred Macy. is very timely article.
The Tables Turned Naming the Dolly and
the second adventure OF Little Miss Muslin
each funny poems, iuunily illustrated.
'Luoeets Angcr--torm,' by Els faIman. the
editor. is well worth reading. IL Is also very
interesting TO glance over the matter entitled
..rA-~ -.--assA, sao-r goa Etifusnrr, nave
done toward clothing the poor children OF Bo.-
ton.tOnly 500 per aunum. 30 ceLt- n number
Ella tarman, Editor. ID. LOihro? 4 Co., Pub
fishers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-01-31
LARKE's TooTH ACHE DROPS cure iastast


The mortuary statistics Of the whole civil
lied world show that about QUE hlth OF ali man
Kind die OF consumption alone, and the num-
Der OF deaths due 10 consumption bear, =
greater ratio TO the whole number than that Of
any other three diseases together. Moreover
Investigation proves ihst this ratio Is steadily
increasing. Its Increasing prevalence ha. led
To the popular belief that consumption Is in
durable. Every year hundreds OF these suffer
ers seek, in the sunny retreats Of Fiorids, or
the dry atmosphere Of Colorado for health
aud ind only grave. The influence OF the
osphere--the only remedial agent that
either Florida or Colorado can afford the con.
sumptive-is at best only p1lidtire. The cure
OF consumption depends upon two essential
breaking down Of the tissues. which prevents
emAeisiion. and ID, the restoration Of healthy
nutrition, IN order To stop the formation Of
tuberculous matter. Fulfil these conditions
aud consumption 10 ~ durable Is fever To
fulfill these conditions the required remedy
must increase the appetite, favor the assimila-
ton of food, and enrich the blood, thus retard-
ing the development Of tubercles. To accom-
plish this. = more powerful Alternative than Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery hs, never
been discovered. At the same time, il soothes
the Irritation Of the nervous system produced
by violent coughing, which In It's turn so sften
leads 10 more serious results. The use of"ex-
pcctorants' In consumption Is absolutely suici-
DIAL. For while removing the tubercles already
formed. they produce yet more serious results
by inhamiDg and destroying the sound aud
healty tissues. Consumption requires = rim
edy that Will soothe while il relieves; harsh
medicines. but add fuel to the flame that already
threatens to consume the system. The Golden
Medical Discovery fulflls these conditions, and
has been prOnounced the best remedy yet dis
covered to allAy and arrest consumption.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-01-31
state Nc VS..

The State Agricultural College asks
for total appropriation OF sl6.0GG 10
OF this. 1886 80 Is for running expenses
add 5000 for permanent Improvements.
shops, etc.
A number OF Maine shnemakers, who
went to Marlboro to take the place of the
striking Crispins, wern assaulted by the
latter on their arriva. Jan. %. BY a volley
OF s,ones. and Mr.. Howe, the manufacturer.
who brough, them. injured
The Bridgton News says that bril-
liant Young man from Bath poet OF no
mean pretcnsions. and author OF the beau
tiful lines on The Maine Battle Flags"
which the State has placed IN a conspicu-
Gus place In the State House. il now an
inmate OF the poor-house At Bath. His
case Is full OF sadness and warning. Rum
has proved his ruin.
The special Committee on Temperance
gave another hearing At Augusta Thursday
evening on the Druggists bill. Several
reformed men appeared sgainst the bill
b. 5. Kelly OF Winthrop. Jordan Rand oi
Lisbon. A. c. OTIS OF Wi3throp. Speeches
on the same side were made By y. Is. Mutt
OF Eastport Rev. John Allen OF Farming
ton. Rev. NJ. LessEer OF Hallowell. Gen.
Neal Dow OF Portland. and Hon. Joshua
Nye OF Augusta.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-01-31

The MAINE MASONIC TEXT BOOK. (by Josiah
H. Drummond) for the use Of Lodges In Maine. is
a Compendium Of Masonic Law accompanied by
all the monitorial work Of the Blue Lodge. II IL
truly MULrUA IN PARvo. The name Of the author
is a sufficient guaranty of its excellence. AMI no
Masonic Library in this State will be complete
without it, Published by Dresser, Mcclellan Co..
Portland. Me-, and for sale by J. A. Hale. Els1
worth. Price >s00.
PRESCRIPTION WRITING. (by Frederick II.
Gerrish.) small book Of 80 pages Invaluable 70
medical students who have never studied Latin.
and equally % necessary for those who have.
Published by Loring. Short and Harmon, Port
land, Ne Price 80 cents.
MRs. sHAw's RECEIPT BOOK will be gladly
welcomed by those who have money and servants
and wish new code in the culinary AT II is .
compilation Of receipts for cooking with rich
material Never would do for . country Editors
family. Published by Loring, Short. and Harmon,
Portland, Ne. Price el.s3.