davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-02

Mir. J. MAhdney. Special Agent. P. O D. passed s few. days with us this week; and We had several instructive and entertain. ing interviews. Mr: M. has tigHted many postal wrongs in our Territory ard taken measures to prevent their recur- rance, and has traced several Ilissing tegister,d letters, recovering the value of their contents.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-02

Nr.Jolin P. Cum, of the Citizen c,led ttpou Us last Saturday on his return from California, and we had pleasant, but too short afi interview. Fir. c. returns with renewei vigor and we readers of tEe Citi- zen viii soon get the benefit thereof. We though, t prudent 10 ask no questions about the Press Association meeting
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-02

The Rev. D. B. Wrigbs has discovered lodges and sprlngs cf soft Soap ill Yata- pal County. Some samples were tried in the old Enterprise office with benefitia. restilts. We have been wondering Hhy the AI4e6nar was ettch cleanly paper, compo ed Uf the materials of that igfunc, enterprise. Wright's discovery did it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-02

A son oi George Banghart; 'hiuo Vsl- ley, Yavapai County, aged l5, vas Killed by lightning, as WAS also his hofsei last week; he had taken refuge from the storm nndrr trce.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-02

Tpo fine looking comfortable and well built stages arriSea irbr San riego on TuesdaT. Ihry a-4 l0 run uu inc new rtttie Uetgeeil Flofshce and 6Iobe.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-02

We call attention to tue sale Of mines. mill, etc.. in another column! With the present drift of capital toward invest
 ment in Arizona mines. the property offered for sale should bring good figure.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-02

Mir. Richards, civil engineer, and party have been at work this week placing half mile station stakes along the s. P. R R also stakes at the beg inning and enc of the curves: they vii get as far as Gi'a City by tO:nisnt and continue to Casa Grsiide.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-02

tnkuown parties st Reno tarred and fsathered character named T 'm Rogers, for selling li1uor to Indiaus. Re was h-rse- whipped and driveil out a ,owu recently for the same offens5.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-02

A letter from Florence to the 4r4s0.an states that in \ shooting scrape "one Peter Bantane, 0r better known in in Ari. zona as six-t, ed Pete," was wounded: The only one we know with that soubri. quet is Peter or Pedro Badilla.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-02

We were glad to ste Mir. E. F. Hewitt of Los Angeles, in Yuma on Monday. Mir. H. found it father warm, but managed nevertheless to transact considerable hns mess, returning in the evening to Los Angeles.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-02

Dr. Ernst, noted temperance orator en route to Arizona as physician ard sur. geon to t1e Pima and Maricops lndians. mace sa eloquent temperance speech .L Santa lioniea on Sunday, tue 37ths, and passed through Yuma on the 29Llf.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-02

Nr. Russell, Deputy Sheriff If SIr Di egp Ccuni., iast Saturday tCok Mathews, ac used Of killing the boy Oehoa at the Picach0 mlaes; the bos's mother and a Mexican witness of the affray, by rail to San Diego. Mathews' wife and son came down by the steamer on Sunday
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-02

4 special rate has been made by the s.P:R E. Co. on flour from Goshen and Sumner to Yuma, sl go; till now, it has been Sa %.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-02

We were surprised tb see quantity of ice eri route fir Mir. r. Fagin Uf Pheniz, this week. What is the matter; don't the manufactory there turn out enough for hume supply?
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-02

A tract of io0 acres ui l4'4d aoutilng on the western limits of Phoenix nas been surveyed into town lots and w:ll be placed upon the market. IL belongs to our tow ns ihan David Nehhr.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-02

The $. p. I. R. ay-car came in on "Wednesday and passed to the front. Many hearts 0f employees and thelr creditors will betssde glad thereby.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-02

One of the coolest places in town is tic Restaurant Saloon, With good liquors, cigars, and constantly replenisned lunch. table. Holt is fast building up large and dssirabls trade.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-02

The steamer Mphaye arrived on Sttnaay' bringing AS Li.ie> a'.d 5 bales pelts from Muhave and F hides from Ehrenbery, besides lot of Government fte,ght from FoIt Mohave.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-02

The PRosnis Fsral1 says: A parts con- sisting oi Judge Porter, Aud tEe fatnilies Of A. Decker and J. NJ. Cotton left Ph2- nix OH the 25th ult. for the mountains. They expect to be gone several weeks. Their camp will be northeast of old Camp Reno, about 150 nIiles ff6m Ph2nif.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-02

Lee, of the Colorado, has been fattening a pig for suule time, which will be serred up on Sunday: All kinds of vegetables, fruits, etc. Go there to.murr0w and you can get an 4 6iiher.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-02
N Q T IC E
 :... TO ...s Mining Investors ]

NfOrtCE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT he Dir ors of the COLORADO RIVER COPPER AND GOLD MINING COMPANY offer for sale the fuilUwIl x real and personal prOperty of the sad corporation, situated at Empire Flat, Yuma County. 4rizOna Territory, on the Colorado River; about two. hundred and ten miles north of Yuma City:
 sia mines fifteen hundred n.50O) feet in 1, ngtll by three hundred (3O0) feet in width, respectively; carving valuable oE- ;disrd Ofes of copper. toktiher with free yoid. The title thereto is derived directly from tte Nratdr thercUf and is undis- pu:ed.
 Also, Gne tite- stamp duarlz crushing mill: with power for ten stamns: all com plete with best of machinery and in gnod running order, under good irapie build
 Also, complete outfit of mining itnple. mrnts, assay office supplies aiii materi- als and boarding: :hOuse tItensiis nid fur n.tt!fe.
 inc ab57e property is in excellent cons ditisn and will be sold, entire or ;n lots at great bargain for cash, in order to wind up fEe estate of IEe holder of the greater part of the stock:
 Parties desiring fuller infort1ation will please call upon or address the Secretary, 1t his ntfi'e.
 By order of. the Board of Directors.
 II. AUG. VIII TING: Seefetary.
 Oflce-Hoom $, No. 211 Sansu,nr street; San Francisco, California. l7-1m.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-02

The new organ of the New Constitution party appeared as morning daily paper last Tuesday in Los Angeles usder tb. tit'e of The New Constitution Its et,itor and business manager w,n be Frank Cob. bier.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-02

4 Court Martial was held at McDOwell on the 29th. We have not learned what weighty matters convened ihe doughty warr,ors; probably some private failed to salute as some lieatenant passed him by.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-02

A bofial casket r Mfr Fisher, who died on the 23l, was taken to Marieopa on tue 2Sth by Wells, Fargo < Co.'s Ex- press:
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-02

The steamer Mohsye brought l3passen- gers; Gen. Prince, F. McCrary, Maj Van Horn and family, J. E. Hoss, ]. L. Fitz- patrick, Dr. Taggsrt, Mrs. Mathews and sOu.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-02

Dr. StU.ie; who has b,eh temporarily stationed st Fort yutna during the ab: sence If Dr. Corson. has left for Camp Bowie. Dr. Douglass succeeds him here.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-02
Last Sunday by steamer came ffom

Atohaye County.
 10 bars silver bullion, S7,5C0
 5 gol1 .s..:i.... 803 We regret being unable Co earn from what mines this bullion carhei but are ID formed the silver is from lhe NineraI Park Mill
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-02

Judge Underhill and MT. Sha1non went to Tucson .his r.eek on behalf cf the > P. R. R. Go. tu conclude the right of way question:.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-02

The Vulture mill started up on the 25th and is now running nic,ly; it is reported that twenty stahps will be added soo;':
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-02

Thefe have been heavy rains in the mouttains between the Castle Doa.o Mines and tue Landing, washing quanti. ties of sand on to the road i'll the canon!
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-02

4 NEW agent for the Pima and Mari cora tHaiaus is said to be on his way to tAe agency from some point in the old States. His na.ie is $. E. Ludlain.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-02

Gen. o. 5. Wilcox and daughter passed through Yuma on Tuesday. They were entertained by Col. E, J Strsrg while here!
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-02
S, p. R. R. C0MMEl riRG JAN. 8 1873
And until further n0t.eei

And until further notice,
 TRAINS AND BOATS WI, ,.v-s LOS ANGELES as follows; .a ooA M-BAfLT-via t. A; X l. N.HU R R-tocal Passenger Tram 70 Santa NiaAiea tAtrires at S:4o A. M' xn opA M.-DAILT-f1ocal Pas Q.SS seneer frain to Wilmington
 Arrives st s:lo A. M.) 1n.orA M.-DAfLY-san Ffan:: tUeOO cleco Through Freight ana Third Class Aecontnodation Train; & '"iN (Arrives at 1ii5s A. M)
 rp N-UAItY%San Francisco .i . Express Trdiiii connecting alt fa.b-,c with inc Atlantic Express Tram 9f ,a. Central Paciic Railfoad:
 (Arrives at 1 :55 M) 0 OPP. M.-DAILT-Ariz"na Ex- L:LO press, conn, cting at inn" with daily stage for Ehrenberg, ~ith Co!o- rsdn River steamers, and with daily tralns Inf inc Southern Pacific Railroad Of ATT zona for Casa Grands, (lS0 miles east l Yuma). Daily stages at MaIieTpa TOT Prescott, Phtenix, Florence ana tucson R-turnii the train leaves Case 6ranoe- at5 g A. M., Maricopa al 4. M., ana ls due at Yuma at 4:25 P. VI.
 Arrives at 1915 A. M) a eP. M-DAILY-Local Psssen Z.4O ger Train to Wilmington!
 (Arrives at 2:2O P. M) .OO P. M.-DA1LY-Local Passen- .UU ger Train to Santa Anai con- eectiny with sta ges for San Drgo:
 Arrives st s:5c <. M) -OOP. M.-SundaYs Exeeptea-Via LU l. A. & I. R. R.--LocSl Fasscn- ger Train to Santa Monica
 No;ice-On Sundays this tfsir, win fz.aye Santa Monica at 4:2O r. M ana AoS Angeles al $40 P. NJ.
 TICKET OFFICES. SPRING ST, Telegraph offseI Commercial Street R. R. Depot; DEPOT OFFICE s. P. R. R.
 AN. TOWNE,
 General Superintendent. I'll. GOODMAN, ,. fGenural Passenger and Ticket Ag't- FEE. HEWITT, .Hs,t Su 2erintendent, Los Angeles: 37-tf
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-02

J.L. Fitzpatrick, who ran the nrst loco- no,ive in Ar,zona. has been in Yuma this week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-02

ComranS D of the 12th Infantry are ropairinp and reconstructing the road be- tweer Fort Apache and Camp Thomas.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-02

R.rue No. g WAS f1att d drwn flom Cas- t'e Dame with sSo sacks of galena ore; l2o, CPS b.: arrived Saturday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-02
ARIZONA SENTINEL.
LOCAL. MATT EHS.

The body of Col Harvey B. Lake was taken to San Francisco on Saturday last.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-02

Some bellows for the Arizona Mexicafa Mining Company left here last week for Globe via r.Orence.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-02

An iron vault for the Tombstone M. |" NJ Co., passed through Yuma on the Ssth.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-02

The population of the Republic 0' Mexico is officially stated to be s6S''ooo'
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-02
UlED.

"Wednesday. July S0;h, at 7P. M. of congestion of the brain, Thos. Tu0mbs, sgel about fifty years.
 California papets please copy.)
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-02

0hS P. M-DAILY-Local Passen Z.4C ger Train to Wilmington;
 Arrives at a:20 P. M.)
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-02

.nOP. M-DA1LY-Local Passen- f .UU ger Train to Santa Ana' con- necting with stages for San Ditgo: 4.
 (Arriyes at s:5J A. M.)
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-02

.eP. M.-DAltY@San Francisco
 . Express TFdiiii connecting ;,t at f.s.hrno with the Atlsntie Express lraih 9f n. Central Pacific Rallfoad. ''' (Arrives at :55 P MJ
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-11-13

IT costs S250,OO0 or less to build a
first-class iron freight steamer of $500
tons, that will rate Al for twenty years.
Six weeks are allowed for a round trip
from New York or Philadelphia to
Europe and back for a steamer Of this
class. Granting liberal allowance for
laying up for repairs, the ship will
make seven round trips q year. The
average value Of her outward cargoes
may be fairly estimated at 100000,
and the freight lists viii average not
less than $4,000
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-11-13

she gave, the kindness that she contin-
ually showed to us, l shall never cease
to respect her and to bless the good
ness of her brother, Ouray, the Spanish
speaking chief of the South. l trust all
the good people will remember them.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-11-13

"A deaf man can get out Of 3 crowd
as soon as any one when collection is
to be taken up, and yet the fact has al
wayspuzzled philosophers, ,--Free Press.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-08
wyoming Cattle Interests.
To the Editor Of the Leader:

10 inc Edttor 81 the Leader:
BEAR CREEK, WYo. Jan. 6. 1879.
The winter In this section thus far
has been quite favorable for stock-in
fact more so than at any time during
the past five years. Cattle turned
loose on the range last fall are looking
exceedingly well and stand the storms
as well as range cattle turned out at an
earlier period.
Judge J. NJ. Carey has 1850 head of
fine cattle at the head of Horse and
Bear creeks which are in splendid
condition and will make fine beef
next fall.
Some of the stock men are riding the
range for the purpose Of range herding
but have had little to do as yet-the
stock not having ''drifted'' any. The Q
have been no severe, driving storms
during the season.
The general opinion among stock
men in this vicinity is that they will
get their stock together in the spring at
u much less expense than during any
other year since 1873.
Swan Brothers are building hne COR
rails on different parts of their range,
which will make it very convenient on
the round mp IN the spring for stock
men.
Juan DOLORES.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-08

Bill OF N. j. O'BrienfOr hauling dirt,
amounting to $4,000, was referred to
the committee on streets and alleys.
On motion Of Mr.. Hammond the
communication from Mr.. Chase, pre-
sented at the last meeting, asking a
rebate on his theatre license, and
tabled at that time, was taken up and
referred to the finance committee.
Mr.. Caswell asked that his liquor
license at the Delmonico hotel be trans
ferred to the second floor of the Nc
Daniels block on Eddy street. Granted.
On motion of Mr.. Reel, the city mar
shall was instructed to collect all delin-
quent taxes by distress and sale.
The resignation of John A. Martin,
policeman, was read and accepted.
Bob ingalls, was appointed to fill the
u~nexpired term.
Council voted to meet as committee
of the whole next Thursday evening to
consider the financial reports of the
treasurer, marshal and city clerk.
Adjourned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-08

The report of Peter Mckay in rela-
ton to the taking of the census of the
city Of Cheyenne, was read and, on
motion, was received and made a part
of the records of the city.
A communication from James Nc
Daniels was read asking a rebate on
his license for conducting a variety
theatre, he having paid $3.50 for three
months, but closed same shortly after
the expiration of the first month. Re-
ferred to finance committee.
Petition of Whipple & Hay was read,
alleging that the alley by their store
house was in bad condition, arising
from the throwing Of Stops and debris
into the same. Referred to the COM
mittee on streets and alleys.
A large number of salary bills were
presented, and on motion, they were
referred to the finance committee and
a recess of ten minutes taken for the
committee to consider and report or
the same.
On reassembling the committee re.
ported favorably on the following bills,
and warrants were ordered drawn for
A. ------As.- ----..
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-08

By reference to our telegraph page it
will be seen that A. Worth Spates, Of
Maryland, was yesterday nominated by
President Hayes to be secretary of
Wyoming. This action was taken by
the executive because Of the fact that
the term of the present incumbent,
Hon. Geo. W. French, will expire on
the LIST prox.
Judge French was not an applicant
for reappointment, and has for several
weeks past been arranging bis business
for the purpose Of returning to Maine.
Judge French's many friends in Wyom-
ing will deeply regret his departure.
OF the gentleman who will in all
probability be confirmed as his success
SCR, we have but limited knowledge.
We learn, however, that he is q gentle
man of considerable experience in pub
lie affairs, and one who will reflect cred
1t upon the judgment exhibited by
President Hayes in making the selec-
ton.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-08
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS,

- a. ...-He-ear. - Er4Ea % Er. 6. &
]. W. Lowrie. Denver, and E. Smith,
Sacramento, were registered at the
Inter Ocean Yesterday.
J. D. May, who came down from
Deadwood a few days since, talks OF
locating in Colorado.
Col D. F. Carmichael, general freight
and passenger agent for the Denver
Pacific railway, who has been visiting
Cheyenne for the first time In siz
months, returned yesterday to Denver.
Mr.. James McDaniels is back from
his visit to Colorado.
Judge ]. W. Kingman has returned
from a visit to Laramie City. He re-
ports times exceedingly dull over there.
United States Marshal Schnitger
started yesterday afternoon for an or
cial visit to Evanston.
At the Railroad house yesterday were
Charles Ghirhanda and A. D. Nelson,
Denver, and F. NJ. Bartholow, San
Francisco.
MI. Geo. B. Atkinson. the popular
tailor of Rockford, Illinois, Is in the
city.
Hon. A. D. Wilson, ex-member o.
the Colorado senate, is at the Railroad
house. lie Will leave on this after
Moons train for San Francisco, wher,
he will be msrried about the Goth of tn
present month.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-08

Lewis A.. Cole, late q lessee of a
Cheyenne hotel, yesterday evening took
his departure from our midst in a some
what novel manner He came here a
couple Of months ago, leased the hotel,
and with a flourish of trumpets 1t was
announced that he was the possessor Of
much wealth. His opportunities for
securing credit being thus rendered
easy, he was not slow in availing him.
self Of the benefits thereof. Grocery
bills, meat bills, coal bills, etc., amount
ing to between $500 and $1,000, were
soon contracted. In connection with
the house he raj a bar. To keep this
In shape he contracted liquor bills
amounting to $500 with various whole
sale vendors OF ardent spirits. Yester-
day he went to the Railroad house and
remained In waiting for the arrival Of
the east bound passenger train, which
was delayed several hours by the storm.
1t appears that the colored employees
OF the hotel, over which he so recently
presided, had not received pay fer their
labors. They got an inkling that he
was on tho verge Of '~'skipping the
town." andiproceeded in a body to the
depot.
The train arrived from the west
about 8 O'Clock, and after remaining
the usual length of time, preparations
were made to pull out for the east
Cole then emerged frow the hotel, val
Use In hand, and jumped ON the rear end
of the car. No sooner had he done Sc
than a dozen colored men swarmed
about him, clamoring for their pay. He
was pulled from the car, rolled ovel
and over in the snow, had his silk tile
crushed and his eyes blackened In les.
time than it would take to say ''Jacl
Robinson"
Twice he managed to escape from the
Infatuated crowd, but was as often
seized by them and pulled from the
train. At this juncture Of the pro
ceedings Officer Smith appeared and or.
dered them to desist. All did so except
one colored man, who was arrested and
lodged In the calaboose.
Cole took refuge in the car, the train
pulled out and the curtain dropped up
on the ludicrous scene.
During the disturbance Officer Smith
drew his revolver, and thus secured 9
cessation of hostilities. Coles hat and
valise, which were seized by n Of the
colored men, are now in the hands Of
the police.
The poor colored men, who have beer
swindled out of their pay, were more
anxious to keep him from leaving than
to do him bodily injury. 1t is due tc
their credit to say this much.
Coles reign in Cheyenne was briei
but inglorious. He is now en- route fol
Omaha, and has out Byroned Byroni
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-08

The new board of county commiss-
toner's held q brief session on Monday
night and were also sitting in council
on county affairs a portion of the fore
noon yesterday. Chairman Holt pre-
sided; full board present. A number
Of bills were presented, examined, de-
cided correct and warrants were order
ed drawn upon the county treasurer for
the several amounts.
Thomas NJ. Fisher presented his GER
tifcatc Of election as Justice of the
peace, and furnished the necessary
bonds. Charles F. Miller, county Judge
and treasurer elect showed papers
which proved conclusively that he wa
entitled to become his own successor.
Bonds were furnished satisfactory to
the board. John T. Chafln, assessor
elect, also furnished evidence Of his tri.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-08
MILITARY MATTERS.

| To-, NJ, E.od n n.o. -, ,n;.l
for Eurone to io,n bis attn and
mother. who are going to China.
M. ..u.-,.-- .-
:. We.n:AoH nsAl ~ g y.'A,nA1
o Taa".
1917. 0"p. - az,
60 49,. 49,. ~.
@ nso M
~inf.ntrv. T.ieut lanes A Rucbanan
Foprteertb ;~nfantrv and Can't w n
| Dopobar,v First Infantry
- o w ,,
oSO.so n.n
AoN "n go w
M sno sp',ns o' or aosuu' u
uu 10 ins ~
Ne" 'ei'
.e h iaur,
"M 70
s,'i. nl' uu0le' IT'LL m.,
oi,, A ii naue, INV
h.,y' VIII soon 10 sen' W hheSsi
view meAico' 70 ouiu min'aiy 'ei0
graph Inc
Maj. Simon G. Vedder, lieutenant
Nineteenth infantry, acting signal OH
ce,' VINO 10 no" s.a'iohea a' ror.
"n,pple vns,nia, VII, 500 70 oruereu
an" wanna, washington 'i,
,i.uiy' "here ne WIN III 'uaise u
ons' Tue mili'ary .eiesrapn hne
ho" 'neie o'AewiS'on luaho
ooi. oanioro " nellogs' Sape' nun
.as' mas sone " Aro'' Ne" ioiA'
70 JON Mrs Ae,,ose' VINO mas oeen
.nere WIN her cniiuieh SINCE ias. June.
Mrs Ne,iogg' VINO was MISS o.eele' oi
LouisV,.e, Aen.ucAy' anu VINO isa sis,
vi.,. wa.h;natnn H. psrr,asr viii 70,
K.,,ona 80 IT, 800 ,,,a,r
MIS- nenher' w.ie OF the late Lieut..
ilm nslner' Eish.eeh'h infantry,