davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-11-22

BEAUTIES. Dean Swift. we believe, was
the man who proposed to tax woman s
beauty. OF course, each lady was allowed
to rate her own charms. BY this means
the willy satrist said he could raise an i'm
mense amount of cash.-E1.
Since the Constitution is adopted, we
suggest to the Dayton people to tax their
hansome women to build their narrow
guage railroad.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-11-22

POISONOUS We mentioned some time
ago that good deal of mischief had bee
caused by the highl, -colored stockings
worn by children. Auaiysis shows that th e
colori matter iu those articles is, in many
cases a rank poison. Word comes thai a
child in the eastern States, Will doubtless
be a ife-long sufferer. even though it sur
wives the terrible effects Of the cause ailud-
ed to.--Er.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-11-22
The Grand Change.

Under the above caption the W. W.
Watchman makes the following Sc nsi
BILE reflections upon the late election:
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-28

Dec. 27. Tucson-B w Rice, 1 drugs 1OO; A L Warren, 29 fruit, 1895; Tomb stone Mg. Co.,, 3S machinery, 21,O60; Zeck- endorf G Staab, IS wooden ware, 10 shoes, 1860; L NJ Jacobs & Go, AS sundries, 3 dry goods, 10 cigarette paper, S020; L zecken- dorf & Co, l show case, ? dry goods, Il groceries, ! fancy goods, 1660; Lord & Williams, 15 dry goods, casting, b boots, 1 paper, 14 groceries, 7065; E Green & Go, , fruit, 1920; Fully, Ochoa & Co, 27 grO- ceries, 1900; L Meyer, 10 coffee, 1925. Prescott-B H Smith, 6 bitters, 280; A & R, 14 sundries, 11O5; L Bashford (; Co, 5 groceries, 25S sunGries, 24,573; J c Ere mont, 2S Picks, gro; Mrs Pierson, ? mdse, 95; E Herzug, , fruit, 210; J Goldwater & Bro, sundries, 40; A Mcbride, B sund- ries, 2615; s 65 T, 3 sundries, 375. Tiger Mine-M & L, mdse, 15S0. Florence-S 6S ", 36 groceries, 10G5; Buckalew 6 Ochoa, Al groceries, 2745; s B Chapin, i spuds, 530 Ehrenberg-J NJ Barney, 199 ks barley, 16 sunds 2l ,355; R E Farm z ton, 26 groceries. spuds, 2100; L Gral, ? bows, 210; " T Benson, 5 sunds, 2520. PneniX-lD T Brueckner, ? envelopes, $50. Whippie-U s, , plaster, 9 hardware, 1617. Lowell--U s, 1 blankets, 522. Me Dowell--U $, sundries, 567.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-28
Transportation.

H. s. Fitzgerald & Co.,, loaded Emerick with II 900 for Phoenix; they have about 60,000 awaiting transportation, and more to arrive by rail.
 David Neahr reports 1885 shipped to Tucson by Crosby, 4155 to Phoenix by Lut- gerding, and S3O1 to Florence by Butot. Ward arrived, and is loading with 32,0OO for Geo. L. Lynde, of Tucson. l.. K. Thompson is expected with 15,0OO wool from Tucson. Free. Meyer will bring 1900 ore from Florence.
 James NJ. Barney despatched the past week 194227 pounds hence to Lord X Williams, c, T. Echells, Goldtree & Bros. Tucson; Tombstone Mg, Co.,; finders X Rowe, Gillette; Smith & Co.,, L. Copeland Phoenix; Capt. Chaffee, Mcdowell; ito San Francisco, 1900O pounds Silver King con, centrations. Reeb and Meyer. are eX pected daily with 22OOo pounds Silver King concentrations.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-28

TIE General Court Martial at Camp
 Grant has adjourned sine die, after what is, perhaps, the longest sitting on record ir
 military annals. Whatever may be its ultimate result as to the fate of Dr. Ros- son, which will not be known until pub lished by the proper authority, it is gen. orally conceded by al that the defence was conducted with masterly ability-its final argument was especially fne-and Colonel Tassin, in addition to his general reputation as a scholar, has placed him, self on record as one of the ablest ciV:l and military lawyers in this Territory. Take it altogether it has been remarkable trial-ably conducted, without fear oI favor, by the talented officers iii charge o
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-28

WE are told that '' Sleepy Sam !" at the woodward at Johnstors landing on the river, reports having found the body of a man who had evidently been Killed by a California lion,as there were marks of the claws upon the body and foot prints of a large animal. The body was discovered about the 18th and by some is supposed to De that of a man without 6 nose, who left Castle Dome not long since.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-28
SuperviSorSs

AT A SPECIAL MEETING, CALLED "A by tLe Board of Supervisors, on oa'- urday, December 14tn, t was wa ordered: tEat tba honds of all County officers elect shall he approved poI,r5 g by the Chairman of the Board of Supervisors before fling and as dsr it is, and fd may be, inconvenient for the 0hleers t4 iS find the Chairman at or before tillng Sala bonds: bonn It is ordered that this Board meet o0"S oD MONDAY, THE 3OTH DAYOF DE CEMBER A D. 1878, at OclGcE, t6r 3,0proSai P Wal the bonds of all County and Township officers elect. 4;oo of
 And it is further ordered that notice oi T this order be gwen by publication oi a copv thereofin the Arizona SENTiNEks ss TOT TOT two successive weeks; and that all othcer5 elect. or whose bonds are to be filed ana at approved, present the same at that meet ing. 1,D1Ec BAKER Chairman of the Board of Supervisors 27-2t
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-28

THE elegant new establishment of Uncle Harris, No 221 Kearny Street, west side, between Bush and Sutter Streets, has been opened; it was a great necessity to the many thousand customers, who, since 1851, have given their ret-c-aEe t. him. His motto has always been fair dealing to all, and thus his stores are crowded daily with the best of our citizens.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-28
As THIS is a season of the year whc

As THIS is a season of the year when many are selecting periodicals to sub scribe for, we recommend the Sc;eotJte American to all; it is paper that benefits all communities where it circulates, pro- notes industry, encourages progress spreads useful information and suggests good subjects for thouglt study and dis cuss;on. The terms are $3.20 for one year, S1 50 for six and S1OO tor three months. Send your address, with the subscription price, to Mum & Co.,, 37 Park Row, New YarIl: you will not regret it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-28

PAINFUL RUMoR.-A letter from Hon A. E. Davis, dated at Mineral Park. Dee. 15, says: q hear that MT. Randall has been murdered. It is all rumor so far start for I cs Angeles, tomorrow to in vestigate." L is supposed that Mir. Ran dall, who is d partner with MT. Davis al Mineral Park, was killed somewhere CT the road between Hardyyille and the Mohaye river.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-28

TIE first citizen-freight forwarded by rail from Yuma into Arizona was buggy and two horses for J. t. White. Though n9t strictly freight, as none was charged still it was not the property of the s. P. k. R. Co.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-28

ON Thursday the great election contest came up before the Special Term of the District Court, After some testimony offered by the contestant, a motion to dis miss was made, upon the ground that not one single allegation of the complaint or petition had been even remotely proven The proceedings were dismissed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-28
RurliOn Shipments

Received and forwarded to San Francisco by Wells Fargo & Co.'s, Express: Dec 21- bars Peck.
 Dec % bars Blackberry Dec 26- bar Peck.
 Dec 26--1l bars Tip Top.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-28

A PEzITIC17 has been sent to Washing ton for the establishment of Post Office at Mohawk. It was signed by quite a number of neighbors of that vicinity, who ask that James Peck be appointed Post master.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-28

A LARGE box of fine raisins came to us from Santa Claus we presume; though the raisins were grown and cured at E. J. Browns vineyard at Riverside. The leisins in size, quality and curing equal any imported from Spain.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-28

WE received a gorgeous cake from Messrs. Montverde & Gandolfo with their wishes for Merry Christmas; their baker deserves praise for his confection, we have long known the goodness of the bread he makes. Messrs NJ. &G. have our thanks |.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-28

MIR. J. H. WHITE Superintendent of the Western Mg. Co., o.(ContentiOn Mine) and Mir Parsons, left on Thursday for the Tomb stone District. The works and develop ment of the mine are to be pushed with vigor and mill will shortly be put up thpre
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-28
REDoNDO & BALsZ.

COPELAND came in this week from the Globe District with forty pounds of nearly pure native silver from the Grand Pacific Mine. We are told the second class ore works 5000 per ton, and that the third class yield $2S0.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-28

II. v. V. WILIANs, of the firm of Lord I Williams, of Tucson, passed through Yuma since our last issue. His jaunt to the Eastward has evidently been one of profit and pleasure.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-28

THE McNeal 6J Urban safes continue to grow in popularity in our Territory. The following have been imported: Alexan- dra-John R. Dall 65 Co.,; Florence-L. Bailey; Prescott-Sherif Of Yayapai Co. Rush 6 Wells, Jackson & TomPkins, J. Goldwater < Bro., Paul Weber, D. C. Thorne, Dr. ". E. Day, E. Gang, Robt. Cornell, J. Mc1lullen, II. Morgan t Co.,, Kelly & Stephens, T. J. Morgan. H. Asher GG Co.,, A. 6o N. N. Ex. Co, Treasurer of Yavapai Co.,; Phenix-E. Irvine G Co.,, K s. Woolsey, John R. Dall G Co; Tucson J. NJ Berger G Co.,, D. Velasco, A. 6 N. Nj Ex. Co, J. Goldtree & Co; Yuma-H. S Fitzgerald & Co.,, 4. Tyner, II. \. Alexan der, Monteverde G Gandolfo, Isaac Lyons Sisson, Wallace G5 O., Southern Pacific Railroad Co.,, J. II. Barney; Picket Post Geo. L. Miller; Globe-L. J. Webster Tombstone-A. V. Stowe.
 GEO. TYNG, Agent,
 Yuma, 4. T.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-28

the prosecution and the defence, and it probably will result in Congressional action in regard to what should be al lowed or disallowed in army medical prac- tice on remote frontiers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-28

Mss NJ. E. PosT, has fine assortment of slipper patterns. Gentlemen's slip pers embroidered to order, Dolls heads, and patterns and material for thelr ward robe; Hollands, and pictures for scrap books. Hundreds of articles for adorn- ment and use. Go and see them.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-28

THE SENTINEL cabrnet has been enrich ed with a splendid specimen of goldquartz from the Madre Mine in the Carga Mucha- cho District. Developments continue to show better and better results.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-28

WE have been shown the Certificate of Assay by Messrs. Falkenan 6- Reese, ol the ore we mentioned la ely as having been sent to San Francisco. The result is 920. 87 ounces equal to $1, ,190. Fl per ton in silver and 42 per cent lead; the sam ples sent showed no trace of gold.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-28

WE were glad to welcome home, on Saturday last, MT. David Neahr, who re- turned from San Francisco, much i'm proved in health; he walked up from the depot, though. still using. .crutcheS; we hope he will soon .be able. to lay these aside
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-28

Gov. SAFFoRD has been with us this week. receiving, forwarding and attending to the machinery for the Tombstone Mg. Co; portions of it arriving almost daily. There will be oyer seventy tons in a1I
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-28

MR. L. A. SMITH has had pipes intro duced to his slaughter house, and the water laid on, from the railroad com panv's main. This is a great improve ment and convenience.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-28
GOL LORADO STEAM NAVIGATION

NOR ALL POINTS ALONG THE COL
 orado River, connecting at Castle Dome, Fhrenberg, Aubrey and Hardyviiie, with stage and transportation IneS LOT TOT Prescott, McCracl1in, Signal, and all Ihe principal towns and mining camps III ATT zona. ,:- Leave YUMA, for Aubrey and way-land' ings, every Saturday at a. m., commence ing June 1.
 RETURNING. Leave Aubrey every Wednesday at day Leave Ehrepberg every "Wednesday eVen- ing-commencing June ,.
 ry-Special notices of sailing of poats u Mohave, will be given as early as practical DIG Ill "U' ""N'' AN. TONNE,
 General Superintendent. I. CORNING, Asst. Gen. Supt-c J.C. STUBBs, Gen. Freight Agent, I'll. GOODMAN, Gen. P. and I. Agent, H. San Francisco.
 AGENTS ON COLORADO RIVER. H. M. WRIGHT, Yuma, Agent S. [. k. R Co.,, and c. s. N. Co.
 w. J. HARDY, Ehrenberg.
 ---, Aubrey. Yuma, Arizona, April 20, 1878.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-28

THERE was a strawberry and ice-cream festival at Santa Barbara Cal, on Christ mas day. This item will be of interest the other side of the Rocky Mountains.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-28
Delinquent Notice.

GLA CONSOLIDATED MINING CO. U Location of principal place of busi. ness, San Francisco, Cal. Location Of Works, Gila City, Yuma County, Arizona Territory. Notice.-There are delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of Assessment (No. 3 levied on II g seventeenth day of October, 1878, the sev- efal amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows:
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-28

CUR saloon keepers received their friends and well-wishers with egg-nog on Wednesday. The mixtures were partlcu- larly good at Scott's and at the Yuma Elk change.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-28

A SPECIAL term of the District Court of Pinal County is ordered for the 3Oth, to hear the contested election for County Treasurer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-28

HALL HANLoN, who has been so success ful with grape culture at his ranch, about six miles down the river, received 100 orange trees on Christmas day.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-28

TIE many friends of MT. H. s. Eitzger- aid will De glad to learn that he is very much better, and yesterday was declared out of danger, and with careful nursing will soon be restored to us. He shoula take a "paseo," and rest while. Dr. Corson has been unremItting in his atten- tiOnS
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-28

ONE hundred and sixty-five more tele- graph poles came through on Monday and were sent to the front They are fine red wood, sawed, poles.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-28

A FINE Burdette Parlor Organ, Tn per feet order, is offered for sale at bargain. Inquire at the postofice, Yuma. 35r tf*
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-28

THE President, on the 20th inst, nomi- mated John p Hoyt of Michigan, as Asso- ciate Justice of Washington Territory.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-28

No steamboat win leave today tuS as soon as one arrives and can load, 1t will leave for up river with freight now here and to arrive. M4
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-28

WE notice in yesterdays freight arrivals twenty-eight boxes iron picks for Gov J. c. Fremont.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-28
Es6E51.

GALVIN-At Mission Camp, on the 18th of December, 1878, William Calvin, of pneumonia.
 He was buried at Yuma, on the 2lst; the burial service was read by Mir. A. G Post and was largely attended,;
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-28
LOCAL M E RS.

Col. AMI MR. J. NJ. Barney arrived on Tuesday. We are glad to see them come home to pass the holidays.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-28

SHAW leaves today for Tombstone with 3O,00O pounds machinery for the Tomb stone Mg Co.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-28

THE price of drinks and cigars at the Yuma Exchange has been reduced to ONE BIT EACH, though we shall continue to keep the same class of liquors and cigars as heretofore.
 25-tf REDoNDO 6G BALsZ.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-28
MARRIED.

MACON-RQRLES- Florence, on the 25tn lnsL., Aaron Mason, Superintendent of the Silver King Mine, to Miss Robles, sister of Mrs. Chas. G. Mason.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-28

We would respectfully ask that the cit izens of Yuma and Arizona Territory give us trial.
 All kinds of Hardware, Agricultural Tmplements and Tirware on hand at bed rock prices. WATER and WELL PIPE. Agents fo. studebaker Wagons, Bug gies and Spring Wagons. Also agents for Stockton Gang Flows.
 -FRemember the place, no Mai
 COULTER & HARPER.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-28

And Tn accordance with law, and an or der of the Board of Directors, made on the Eighteenth day of November, 1878, 50 many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at public auction, at the office of the Company, on TUESDAY, THE TENTH DAY OF DE- CEMBER, 1878, at the hour. of o'clock F. NJ, of said day, to pay said delinquent assessment thereon, together with costs ! of advertising ana expenses of the sale. w J. PETTlGREW, Secretary. Office-Room 15, No. 419 California St.
 San Francisco, Cal. 26-td f -
 The above sale is postponed till THURS DAY, THE 9TH DAY 'OF JANUARY, | 1879, at the same hOur and place.
 By order of the Board of Directors. W. J. PETTIGREW, 36-td Secretary. p.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-28

BY ORDER of the Common Council of the 26th inst, th6e will be a CITy ELECTION JANUARY 7sh 1879. The officers to be elected are:
 Ore Mayor
 Two Councilmen
 One Treasurer
 One Marshal
 One Assessor
 One Road-master-
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-28
Liduors--One Bit a IFfnk!

SMITH < HANFS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-04
SEND THE CHILDREN TO THE
COUNTRY.

The English Evangelical Lutheran MIS-
sion Sunday School, gives its annual ex-
cursion on the 9th inst The trip will be
fortv-two miles in extent. Mahan 5
Grove where the excursion will go, is
twenty-one miles up the p, w. Il Ky.
road. For this, only triaing sum is
charged, the expenses being mainly met
By the church in question.
The particular end and aim, is
to give as many children
as possible, long and pleasant day out
of the smoky city, among the trees, the
wild flowers and the fresh, unpolluted
country air. No distinction is made as
to religious denominations, and those
children are taken whose parents cannot
afford to give them the recreation IN any
other way. Grown people also are wei
come, but the charge is greater for
them. as the children are the ones
whom it is especially desired to benefit.
Surely there could not be 8 better CT
high er purpose than that of this and OF
similar excursions. Every man In busl-
ness who is confined by duty to his store
or his counting room almost all OF the
wear. knows full we'll how sweet are the
occasional glimpses which he gets OF the
couptry and how he revels during his
short vacation in all the greenness snd
freshness of that part Of the world which
"GoD made" according to the lines
God made the country, man made the
towns" In remembrance, therefore, OF
the keen enjoyment of these expeditions
INTO the "summery lsnd of grass and
birdlngs,' we think our business men
should take an interest in such excursions
as this and do whatever lies in their
power towards making them success,
and giving all the poor little ones Of
our city days enjoy
ment that is wonderfully bene-
fetal to them, and the expense OF
which is as low as possible.
1t is needless for us 10 pour forth 8
shower OF biblical texts upon this subject
or to speak OF the beauty OF disinterested
charity. All that is required is to point
special object for the help Of our peO-
pie, and if they desire to aid 1t they will
do so without urging, if not, all the talk
ing and writing imaginable will not
move them an io.a.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-04
CHARLEY RUS$ELL'S NOVEL.

A correspondent ofthe Cincinnati En-
g,sircr has this to say of the story recently
gwen to the public by one Of Wheeling's
brightest young men, CHARLES w. Rus
SELL:
One of our young jeauE has just dis
tinguished himself by writing historical
romance, The Fall Of Damascus that
has produced such a sensation and pro
vukei such favorable criticism that, were
he not the wel-balsnced youth he Is, he
would be ruined. The Boston critics
trumpet, 1t is second to none Of Bull
wer's and nearly equsl to Scots best"
He Is the son OF Charles Wells Russell,
who was one OF the most distinguished
members of the Virginia bar, and u men,
Der of the Confederate Congress St the
time of his death. His wedding with the
D,olants and witty Maggie Moore,
daughter OF Judge Moore, OF West Vir-
ginia. took place IN Columbus just twenty
five wears ago, and was an occasion that
Is still talked OF.
The idea that the charming Mrs.
RUSSELL is the daughter Of the diminu-
tiye-minded, little MOORE, who, by q
legal fiction, is called Judge, will be re-
ceived with smile. Mrs. R. will hardly
feel complimerted.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-04

A friend writes to US from Barbour:
The campaign is warming up little
and bids fair TO be hot in Barbour tor
some OF the offices. Oar present Clerk OF
the Courts, l, V. JOHNSON, Esq, has no
opposition yet, and 1t is doubtful whether
he will have asy. Capt. BRADFORD, }.
II. WooDFoRD, Jr., and J. +. HALL,
Secretary OF the State Grange, are in the
field for L.-!s stive honors. Hon. W. G.
CARPEr, cl Upshur, is Bsrbour's choice
for Senator. LEWIS WILSON, present In
cumben: and a radical, and Capt. l.. C..
ELLIOTT will contest for the county
clerkship, and there is where the fight
will come in, both are popular and got
plenty of money. The Democracy will
insist on sending REUB DAWSON to the
Legislature for this delegate district
REUB protests but the Democrscy's grip
is good, and REUB must consent. Mr..
MASON, of Taylor, a popular Republi-
can Is spoken of for the same place, but
REUBEN can fax him.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-04
yuErURNING IN LANE.

at is a long lane which has no turn
ing" says the old, time honored proVero
and Just now the turn is being approach
ei IN a lane that has been long and
hard one for many weary traveller.
The diffusion ofcommercisl and manu-
featuring interests over those districts
which have always depended upon the
Eastern States for the greatest part OF
the articles which they consumed, Is be-
coming recognized rs the means OF
breaking the power OF concentrated
capital in few cities in the East.
All through the South the tendency to
break from the old time notions IN regard
to manufactures, is strengthening day by
dav and gaining friends and advocates
among the wealthy residents
of those States, especially which lie with.
in the cotton belt The manufacture OF
cotton goods which for so many genera
lions has been almost exclusively the
monopoly of the New England States, is
rapidly being transferred to the South.
Southern railroads are now mainly built
by Southern capital and the locomotives
car wheels and rails are made in the same
locality. The various products of iron
and the finer kinds of machinery are
thrown upon the home market by South
ern dealers, who are establishing large
trade. Nail mills, too have been
erected within the past few years which
supplied much of the local demand Tor
nails. As a natural consequence OF dis
tribution of manufacturing interests, the
commercial ones are also spread
and new depots are sprlnglng
up. Baltimore and Philadelphia have
risen to the position OF formidable rivals
to New York, and other cities have en-
tered the competitive field. Charleston,
! SAVANNAH, Ne" OIlCauS, Nai'CSNO+4 0'-AN
other Southern ports have also diverted
An immense amount of trade from New
York, and IN lesser degree from Phila-
Gelphia and Baltimore, while St. Louis
and Chicago reign with undisputed
sovereignty over the traffic Of the West
Nothing could become so beneficial to the
nation at large as this broadening OF
trade and this strengthening of weak lo-
cslities.
The day may soon come when the
cotton manufactures OF Alabama Georgia
and Mississippi, will equal those OF Mas
sschuseits, Rhode Island, or any other
New England State and will vie with
Birmingham or Manchester in the Eng
| lish market.
In the meantime it will be well to bear
in mind the French provcrb that moth
ing is so probable SIS the impossible"