davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-03-22

It is gratifying to know that the pro-
jectors of the Passion Play sacrilege, lost
about $4,000 by their venture. The press
with unanimous accord ignored the per-
formance and the result was q beggarly
and ghastly emptiness Of auditorium
nearly every night. When any body in
this city deliberately and insolently sets
himself up in defiance of puplic opinion,
it is apt to 60 hard with 1itti: We are
glad Mr.. Morse lost his $2O00-we only
wish it had been twice as much.-Stock
Report.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-03-22

Goods sold at greatly reduced rates.:
Highest prices paid for all Arizona pro;
ducts.
DAVID NEAHR.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-03-22
Mining Election Declared Void.

Upon petition of The odore d. Reymert.
Judge Thornton, of the Twenty-third Dis
trict Court, yesterday decided the election
of W. P. Harrington, B. W. Connolly. 1.
N. Thorne, P. Connolly, Geo. P. Dalton,
c. Hildebrandt, and NJ. Horn, as Directors
of the Wana Whata Silver Mining Com
panY, to be null and void, said election
not having been called as prescribed by
laws. F. Post.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-03-22
Tubac.
Correspondence Of the S. F. Bulletin.]

Tubac is the last place of note
in southeastern Arizona, and at
present is not much of a place at
all. Tucson is SO thoroughly the
metropolis of this section, that no
adjacent town can expect to do
much in the way of trade. Tubac
sjust forty-siX milesfrom Tucson,
and a good deal of traffic for the
Sonora line passes through it.
There was a time when there
were more Americans (and other
adventures than natives) here in
Tubac than there were in Tucson.
Coronado probably encamped
here, as he did later upon the site
where now stands the city Of Tue
son, away back in 1850. There is,
however, no trace of location un-
til a hundred years later, when
some rude buildings were raised.
In 1749 more pretentious struc-
lures were erected in the name of
the Church, and called the Mis-
sion of Santa Gertrudis.
A short tim Q after the conse-
Grafton of this church, which took
place in 1850, the Apaches became
troublesome, and the Spanish
Government sent a squad of SOL
diers to the relief of the Mission,
but the Indians rallied a large
number of their braves and killed
off the garrison, and either put to
fight or massacred the inhabi-
tants. Fora year or more the In
dians held this ground, but in
1852 abandoned it, and gradually
Tubac became a busy place, and a
good deal Of successful mining
and ranching was carried on.
Peaceand tranquility now reigned
for fifty years, during which the
Indians acted in the most friendly
manner. But early in 1902 they
took advantage of the weakness
of the garrison, and run out all of
the troops and inhabitants that
they did not kill. For forty-eight t
years longer the Apaches were
masters of the situation, but were
driven out by Mexican troops IN
1850.
After the new boundary line
between Mexican aid the United
States had been established the
Mexican troops abandoned Tubac,
or were withdrawn, and it be-
came quite an attractive point for
miners and other adventures.
From 1853 to 1863 it was the head
quarters for a great many mining
parties and companies, and hun
dreds of rich claims were taken
up, much costly machinery
brought into the country, and
several hundreds of thousands of
dollars of capital expended. AT
one time, say in the spring of
1859, there were nearly 400 people
in Tubac, and a paper was pub
lished called the Arizonian, which
was afterwards transferred by its
owner, Sylvester Mowry, to Tue
son, where it lived until early in
1871, when it died during an effort
to defeat Governor Richard G.
Mccormick for reelection to Con-
gress.
For most of the time from 1858
to 1861, there were great many
noted persons drawn to Tubac and
vicinity through the influence OF
either books, pamphlets, letters
or reports, written by such we'll
known men as Ross Browne, Syl-
vester Mowry, Cozzens, Bartlett,
Herman Ehrenberg, Generals
Carleton and Heinzleman, Colo
nels Sam. Colt and Sam. Butter
worth, and Professors Stark,
Janin; Pumpelly and Plumb.
For most of this time Tubac was
garrisoned by small squads OF
United States soldiers, and at one
time, just before the commence
L
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-03-22

and South, our troops were with
drawn or seeded. This was a
sad blow to Thbac and the mining
interests in its section, as the
Apaches again took possession,
and murdered and devastated
right and left, destroying in a few
weeks property that had cost
nearly a million of dollars.
In 1862, and this is not known
to many, a company of so-called
Confederate soldiers took possess
sion of Tubac, (and I think there
was a Confederate garrison at
Tucson fora while) and raised the
flag of the de facto Government
which had it's headquarters at
Richmond. This company of
men made it warm for the
Apaches under the willy and
brave Cochise, and killed good
many of them. During the lat
ter part of 1862, a regiment Of
Federal soldiers arrived at Tue
son (and the present Mayor of
Tucson, now worth nearly $780,
600, was an officer in said regi-
ment,) and the Confederate gar
rison at Ttbac was at once aban-
doned. Upon the departure of
these troops, what people had To-
Gated also departed, and Tubac
was again left without an inhabi-
tant, the overland stages and all
other travel had been drawn off;
grass grew up in the streets, and
all of the adobe houses crumbled
into ruins.
Ny first visit to Tubac was in
1867, and the place presented a
peculiarly foul and dilapidated
appearance. At this time any
man, or men, who travelled from
Tucson to Tubac without an es-
cort carried his life in his hands,
and no mistake. There was a
garrison at this place, comprising
a company of infantry and part Of
a company of cavalry, under COM
mand of Lieut.: Colonel McGarry,
who afterwards committed sui
eide at the Occidental Hotel. He
also had a small force of men at
Calabaza, or old Fort Mason,
which gave a good deal of satis-
faction and some security. Ihave
made three trips over Arizona,
and twice without escort; but the
'most uneasy" ninety-two miles
I ever made, was from Tuson to
Tubac and return in 1867. There
was hardlya day during that year
that there were not Indian atroc-
tiles of some kind.
During the year 1s67the Apaches
committed murders and depreda-
tions all over Arizona. The
road from Date Creek to Prescott
was one of the most dangerous in
the Territory, and to-day there
are hundred graves in half as
many miles. 1t was on this road,
in Bells canyon, where an Indian
agent and his clerk were riddled
with Apache arrows, and where
Bell himself was one morning
found horribly mutilated. The
entire distance from Camp Cady
In California to Prescott is marked
with scenes of Indian massacre
and desolatiCn. It was on this
road that Simpson and his party
were killed and mutiIated. Scores
of rancheros and prospectors along
the Hassayampa and across the
desert to the Salinas, and as many
teamsters and travellers, met
violent and savage deaths. Be-
tween Wickenburg and Ehren-
berg are scenes where many a
tragedy has been enacted. It
was on this road that young Lor:
ing was attacked while in a stage
and killed. This massacre cre-
ated a greatsensation in the East
and in Washington, and, sad as
it was, proved the salvation, so to
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-03-22

AN intelligent compositor has origina.
ted the theory that the Welsh language
was invented by foreman whose cases
had run short of vowels.
[See SENTINEL of February 22d, 1871
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-03-22

All merchandise consigned to my care
will receive careful handling and be for
warded with dispatch and by experienced
freighters; at lowest market rates.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-03-22

THIS will be hard year on ministers;
March, June, August, ard November will
each include five Sundays.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-03-22
Defy Competition.

Buyers will find it to their interest to call
and examine my stock before Purchasing
elsewhere.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-03-22
AUBREY FREIGHT.
TEAMS FURNISHED AND FREIGHT RECEIVED AMI
FORWARDED PROMPTLY.

! All goods consigned TO me carefully at
tended 20. THOMAS HALLECk,
15-3s Aubrey, A. T.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-03-22
e G M O v a l..

@ J. C. COGSWELL, Dentist,
<sS-Aa has removed his office from 230
<Syf Kearney street to the Young
%SEEJ Mems Christian Association
Building, 232 Sutter street, near Kearny,
San Francisco The rooms are elegant, con-
venient and well ventilated. Friends and
patrons are invited to call.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-29

hive OF business room where overa hun.
drel clerks are kept buslly at work, o
complete steam printing, lithographing and
book binding establishment. The expenses
OF carrying on this business are, as will be
readily understood, very heavy. It's post.
age bills alone amounts to from thirty 10
forty thousand dollars q year, and It's total
annual outlay for the collection and dislri.
button Of the information In which II deals
cannot fall far short Of three-quarLers OF a
million, and yet It sells 10 its subscribers
the results Of this enormous expenditure
far from hundred up 10 several thousand
dollars q year, according 10 what is re.
Quired. venture TO state that no mer.
chant engaged In other than strictly local
trade can get half rs much value for any
other equal business outlay.
In brief and hasty sketch like this
can, OF course, convey but an imperfect
notion Of this institution which has come
to bear SO important relation to the bust.
ness Of the whole country. To sum up Its
nature and operation in a few words l can
think OF nothing better than to compare II
to combination OF Argus aud BriRreus Of
old, whose hundred hands record what its
hundred eyes observe. Buteven here the
comparison fails, for while these heroes OF
mythology had but q hundred apiece OF
their Characteristic members, Bralstrcets
possesses both by the thousands, and Is
moreover distinguished by mn intelligence
and degree otnseinlness TO which neither
Of these prehistoric monsters can righlful.
Iy lay claim. Dix.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-29
NEW YORK LI:rrER.

business Cretllts-IIow they are Reguia.
ted-The Mercantile Agency system
Sketch Of the IiradstrPet COmpany-A
Commercial Argus.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-29

The temperance men and Greenbackers
have put rival municipal tickets in the
field at Wellsburg. The former have made
lho fnliowin1 pnr,;rotior,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-29

The temperance men and Greenbackert
have put rival municipal tickets in the
field at Wellsburg, The former have made
the following nominations:
For Mayor-Geo. w. Caldwell.
For Clork-Wheeler Reeves.
For Sergeant-Wm. Linton.
For COunCil-Adam W. Hall, George W,
Russell, Jas. Carmichael, @. b. Brashear,
Jas. Exley, WIN. Faris,
For Street Commissioner-Thos. Bond,
The Greenbackers have nominated the
following ticket. 1t was put in the field
by order OF the National Greenback La.
Dor Clubs"
For Mayor jus. Heryey.
For Clerk-George Davidson.
For Sergeant. B. Meyers.
For Council-T. Boyd, ]. W. Jacobs, I.
Il. Marks, Jno. Brown, d. Waugh, tno.
McNally.
For Street COmmissioner-Jacob Miller,
Ordered that the tickets have printed
on them the words "For License" and
Against License" and 1t Is further or.
dered that in the event majority OF all
the votes polled ut the town election to b,
held April next shall be against License,
then the Council elected shall be instruct.
ed to vote against License, and il tho ma.
jority Of all votes cast shall be for License,
then the said Council shall be instructed
to grant the same.
The following items arc from the col!
umns of the Nes:
Several car loads Of wheat have been
shipped from this place East.
Senator Wm. II. Tarr left for Kansas
on Monday last.
We notice that Mcssrs. Everett and
Crothers are still working up the coal
shaft interest, with good show OF success
We regret to hear that our esteemed fol.
low citizen, Thomas Grimes, Esq, is about
leaving Brooke county for the West. He
intends locating In the thriving town Of
Florence, Marion county, Kansas, where
he will establish himself as dry goods
We wish him abundant sue.
cess.
The public sale Of the stock and farming
utensils on the farm Of the late Thomas
Buchanan, was well attended on Wedncs.
day last. From gentleman who was pres.
ent, VIC learn that almost everything
brought good price. The farm was not
sold.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-29
CAPlTAL PRIZE, $4,000.

APPROPRIATION FRIzEs, ~
Approximation Prizes Of S0l,,,,,,.. no
Approximation PriE6 Of O,.....,.
sAhpTuximatiou pFllCs Oi lOo...,...,..... 800
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-29
| Accom-. Mall. E7PfoSs.

asuhtRvtt AeeommoiaiiOa-Ieay.. Ho,,.,.. :, :,
P ~, Bridgeport 500 p m; arrives Al stSnhs " 80
We m; leaves SeIbenVIllo at 10 4. NJ. pitS.
peri XXX a m; arrives at BellaIre al IS ~
IN H. ~ aad Baggage Checks TO all principal noipt,
Once in Bridgeport. :" 70" A1ehst
PR. MYERS,
MNnoal FaaaanRer and Ticknt Asnni
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-29

"My mother was afflicted n long time
with Neuralgia and dull, heavy, inactive
condition Of the whole system; headache,
nervous prostitution, and was almost holm.
less. No physicians or medicine did her
any good. Three months ago she began
to use Hop Bittcrs, with such good effect
that she seems and feels young again,
although over 20 years old. We think
there is no other medicine fit 10 use in The
family,"-A Lazy, Providence, Il, !,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-29
Louisiana State Lottery Comply.

This Institution was regularly incorporated BY the
Legislature Of The elate Tor RdEpaIipna and CaTita.
I6 purposes u 1893, fnE Tho term y Twenty-Five
Gs?n, 10 Eheh contEgst the lnylOlahe faith q thr
which Il has since added reserve fund Of SSSO,Or0,
ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DlSrHIlIUTlCE
will take place monthly on The second tuesday. n
TeIxr sraII or oioei. Look at the following DISri
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-29

,ss7 Prize. amounting tn..
Responsible corresponding agents wanted Al all
will be pad. .
Application for rates to rllbs should only 10 made
70 the h0nl0 Office IN New Orleans
Write clearly stating full address, for further In.
formation OF SIND oElOn 10 T =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-29

a SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR.
TUNE. FOURTH GRAND DISTRIBUTION CLASS
D, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, APRIL Sth,
lS79-i01th Monthly Drawing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-29

SUFFERERS E ESsi Nf Ensr%,, De ManfZ,
SI=zz.l,.s1EzlEuaa VIg0r, Syphilis, or any
iGrm Of disease, cured at The old WESTERN
MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 2g8 Vine ST., OIn.
clnnnu, by the only sure and reliable remedies
No charge until cured. Gail or write for free
advice. Charges low. Half rates to the
p00f. o6S-d&W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-29

utter a word, he was already in the street
and the door shut,
Phllomene returned 10 her outlet with
q smile that was enigmatlcal and hardly
sweet,
The New York herald., 1879-12-14

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
DURING CHRISTMAS WEEK
COMMENCING DECEMBER -, l A. NJ,
WILL BE HELD A
SIX DAYS GO-AS-YOU.PLEASE RACE. I
| tOR THE
lAMERICAN INTERNATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP
BELT OF THE WORLD
The New York herald., 1879-12-14


Every aud IIaverlys Theatre was filled nss
night and, ii applause Is proof or appreeist.on,
Galley Slave Is successful play II contains H.
Campbell was called after the strong climax
at the end of the fourth ac"-NEw YoRK HERALD
"There is sturdy sentiment in the development oil the
story; the action moves briskly ana tnere ara eque"'
and telling climaxes. New York Dramatic News.
Mr Campbell has the satisfaction of having done his
well and having his well done work appreciated
New York World.
THE Galley Slave good acting play, full OF points
ties"-New York Telegram
got more merit than we eNpected"-New YORK STAR
1.-The Galley Slave contains elements that fully Justify
the audience in giving the stamp of approval To the
piece"-Musieal and Dramatic Times
That the play will be a great there be
doubt possesses all the elements of popularity
New York Express.
ITS plot Is full of deep romantic interest and is en-
lvened short intervals by dialogues that witty
ana always amusing New York News.
direction since London Assurance New York Demo
crat-
Capital piece the verdict. The house is crowded
audience enthusiastic We must the play
cessful."-Nsw York Spirit of the Times.
Indeed respect the performance of The Galley
Slave memorable The piece made profound i'm
preston, and will hold the stage for years"-Brook
lyn Eagle.
AN exceptional successn-New York Sun.
The strong situations in this piece please"New York
Times.
"victorien Sardou has himself celebrated by the
precision of his dramatic constructions No honest theat
rical critic deny similar merit to Mr. Campbell In
this his drama with the smoothness and
curacy OF clockwork."-New York Mail
The New York herald., 1879-12-14
ABBEY'S PARK THEATRE,
BOSTON,
MONDAY, December IS,
until further notice.
VOICE OF rHL BOSTON PRESS.

VOICE OF THE BOSTON PkESS.
Fairfax is u success Mr. Campbell has given to the
stage in Farfax the of womans struggle against
crcum which is interesting and moving from first
to last"-Boston Globe.
THE compact the action Is brisk each act ter
inmates with striking situation led to naturally and
by legitimate and the interest Is allowed to flag
There bright witty bits that instant
milton. ."-Boston Herald.
1T is the story grandly told of the trials OF innocent
with the worid against her. The peco fair
ample of fine dramatic work II is constructed exceently,
and the dialogue always good ab0nnding In clean wit
and concise and punGent speeches."-Boston Post
That Fairfax is good play the universal verdict
last night. Tho story interesting and well told. The
language is direct often brilliant and witty,
epigrammatic Robertson's ."-Boston Journal
"A fire of brilliant repartee and epgrammac mots of
which there perfect fusilade in the daiogue
Boston Transcript
The play a in the popular estimation. Upon
the plot hung of the delicious bits of dia
logue timent wit being nicely adjusted
make the language brilliant "-Boston Traveller.
Tho play achieved q success Tho language is often
superior Mr.. Campbell deservedly called before the
curtain."-Boston Advertiser.
The New York herald., 1879-12-14
ADJUSTMENTS.


A,fUsEMENTs.
NrIBLO'S GARDEN THE NEW SPECTACLE
~ The magnificent theatre in the United states"
Broadway. BY Prince 81 Electric light signal
l. u GILMORE.......... Lessee and Manage
"IRELAND,
Moves TO tears by its sweet
Bat melancholy pathos"
and Irish Historical Drama of acts. with many
beautiful tableau%, and entitled
lifHkFs hEAkTs OF sTEEI,, ssTTEEEL,
iiEAkTs iiEAkTs OF sTEEt. sTEEEt.
lhiEAars liEAars OF sTkfEE. sTfEE..
VIII 's SSSDS EvESISa We sfss9'
the vast resources f Sibes Garden afford The Scenery
painted BY Mr. wILIiSM voEGTi.fS. whose eonlri6a;
reputation IN artistic circles PROMISING to sqqa N gran
Tho bS..ic M table saSeapp p'SiSsss Sya yet see" III
HON THEY HELD THE BRipGE At ATHLoMEm Till
Y n %% e tres % pM tbo
troop. q the risS pstst including ,1s
Of as HSsf % o s'e "na as Ssisa
incident of this exciting scene will be
A TERRIFIC LEAP
OVER THE CHAsM OF THE BROKEN BRIDGE
by the renowned equestrian Mr.. JAMES COOK, as Red
Donahue mounted tho celebrated trained charger St.
" by George Rgnold
THE GREAT CAST OF THE GREAT PIECE
TERRY the Gommach.. ..........Mr GEORGE CLARKE
dis first appearance since his remarkable success in Aus
SHAN Ma snRAD Csuraa%sd named John o tho Bri
de- oy reason OF his superior horsenanshlp, irvrcr
LIEgTENANT TOM BURKE ~. M; ? sE.hTS F RAhr9N
SIR FRANCIS MoWBKAY. Ar; OTIS A. SKINNER
PHELlM the @ Steward ward Mr. WILLIAM GAHihII
shEGA1S MbSEE
DERBY tho @S Iri.R pepper pafH 1hoaAs kERRIeAN
of the elcious melodies of the old country %
6EPb 6EP SSS ,ba WLAM 1Ahs ckSSN
ormery Of seaman and Cronin the well define.
AND' 'NA'o' Miss lillian cLEvEs CLARK
EAbY PAULINE DEEDUM Miss ANNE 5. WAKE
and many others. together with vast auxiliary force
Troopers. Peasants, Camp Followers, &C. &C.
...PERIoD $780, REIGN JAMES II. COSTUMES
GRAND CHORUS OF MIXED VOICES.
under the control Of Nj BARRON viii sing many Of the
OF WAITING and other popular compositions
Mr.. HARRISON MILLARD.
SWORDS OF FORMER DAYSp
CORPS OF POPULAR SPECIALITY ARTISTS
will brighten the progress of the intensely interesting
stor OF ne play ny their acts OK run among
STUD tyS'aS Of TRAINED % moRSEs
New Armor! New Costumesl New Properties!
supervision and direction of Mr.. GEORGE CLARKE.
MATINEES WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS AT q
VERY POPULAR PRICES.
Reserved Seats in Orchestra Stalls Orchestra Uircs
and front Balcony but 80 cents In Balcony only
FAMILY CIRCLE. TWENTY FIVE CENTS.