davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-28
AN INITIATION.

Believing that the time has arrived
when the interests Of Arizona demand
concert of action on the part of all her
citizens in an honest endeavor to sup
press the lawless Apaches; and know
ing that no effort Of our citizens in
that direction can succeed without the
cooperation and aid of the press; the
Times respectfully suggests the hold
ing of a convention OF all Arizona edi-
5ors, at some convenient time and
place, for the purpose of discussing
this all-important subject, and decid-
ing upon some plan of action which all
newspapers can and will unite in adj
vocating. VIII some one second this
proposition, and suggest the time and
place? Let the press of Arizona unite
and its influence will be felt and re
spected Tucson Times.
The SENTINEL would suggest Yu-
ma as the place and Christmas as the
time. Yuma is as comatable as any
place in the Territory; it has the finest
winter climate in the world; it has a
good hall and splendid accommoda-
lions, besides the most hospitable class
of citizens in Arizona. If the editors
of Arizona should conclude to select
Yuma as their place Of meeting, the
citizens will entertain them while
here, free Of any cost. At Christmas
time the oranges, lemons, ETC., will be
ripe on the trees, all kinds Of garden
vegetables and tropical fruits will be
plenty, and the Colorado and ella
rivers will be made to run wine. The
guardians Of Arizona's prosperity viii
have a chance to visit the so called
Hell of Arizona, and to examine and
report on the only Territorial institu-
tion-the prison. The Apacbes can
also be anhilated with safety, as we
are far enough away to be out Of dan
ger; and the much talked of press as
ISOLATION can be organized We invite
you to come, bring your wives and
sweethean is if you have any, if not,
bring your neighbor's; we have room
and grub for you all. Remember
press Of Arizona-that Yuma will
''sleep and eat you;'' banquet you;
stuff you with tropical luxuries; irri-
gate you with wines of the purest |
texture and bore you with long wind
ed addresses from silver-tougued ora
tors. Yuma wants the Apaches anhil-
ated and she recognizes the fact that
'the pen is mightier than the sword" |
Or words to that effect. If their is a |
town in Arizona that Will do more we
will Withdraw.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-28
PIF'TEEN YEARS.

With this issue the SENTINEL closes
it fifteenth year, and is the second old
est paper in the Territory. Fer IF
teen years, without suspension or in
Permission, it has fulfilled its mission
as newspaper; for decade and a
half has it been the only exponent of
Yuma-co. and Southwestern Arizona,
and it is to-day on a sound business
foundation. Several "long felt wants"
have come and gone, some backed by
brains and others by capital; some were
honest business ventures, others were
to run the SENTINEL out; but all have
secumbed to the inevitable, and the
SENTINEL still stands guard over the
prosperity of our county and territory
which gave it birth, fostered it in
childhood and supports it in its man
hood. For fifteen years has it advo
Gated the resources and advantages Of
Arizona and Yuma, and it is pleased
to see the opening af a new era-that
OF farming-which it has assisted in
inaugurating. The SENTINEL is per
manent institution, and will always
keep little ahead of the country.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-28
The U. S. Grand Jury thinks o

The U. S. Grand Jury thinks Of
taking trip in the Territorial govern
ment ship, with a view OF unearthing
rascals and rascalities. All right, gen
tlemen, it may be just as well for you
to make thorough prospect and let
taxpayers have the privilege Of looking
behind the scenes and learning if, as is
asserted, there was fraud in the artes
ian water reward business; the "clerk, 3"
printing, asylum, prison, and other
jobs. Scan every appropriation and
see whether or not it was made on the
square.-Courier.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-28

Near Allantown, Pennsylvania, an
engineer named Joseph Snyder, lay
down by his engine, one afternoon re-
Gently, for short nap, using box OF
dynamite for pillow. He had not
been asleep very long when an accl-
dent occurred that will necessitate the
erection of a new engine house, and
which has already caused the local un.
dertal1er much trouble in gathering up
and cotining sundry pieces of the late
Mr.. SNYDER.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-28

The Tucson musicians who played
for the grand spread given Gov. Zu-
lick by the democrats, at that place.
say that they have never been payed
for the music furnish on that COLOR
ious occasion, or for the 4th of March
blow out. It is customary for those
who dance to pay the fiddler, SO pay
up brethren and be happy. We won't
let another occasion occur like the 4th
of March business, Or even a democrat
ic governor.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-28

Is hanging played out? 1t seems SO.
There is no crime on the calendar so
certain to escape punishment as MUIR
der. The burglars in New York, even
when they are captured, are in less
danger of punishment for killing a
man than they would have been for
robbing his house. There is a dread
fully demoralized condition of affairs, a
fearful laxity of law throughout the
country, which is not remedied by
simply refusing to read the record as
contained in the daily papers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-28

The Supervisors Of Cochise-oo., a
short time since, concluded to settle
the Apache question in their own way
and accordingly offered large rewards
for the capture, dead or alive, Of Ger
onimo or any of his band. We ex-
pected to see that county bankrupt in
a few days, and the Supervisors Of
Cochise-co.. covered with glory. Who
received the rewards, or have any of
these Indians been killed. Tombstone
papers will please report, or people viii
think that there is something "crook-
ed" about it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-28

The Commissioner of the Land Of
fee has issued an order, under which,
at least thirty days notice Will be Civ
en- before plat Of land is subject to
entry. This action is taken SO that
actual settlers may have an opportun-
ity to secure their homesteads before
the spectators secure the choice sec
tions. This is decision that will
meet the ready appreciation Of the
public.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-28

Chief Colorow and his troublesome
Indians are amusing themselves in
Colorado by burning cattle ranges and
slaughtering deer and antelope for
their hides. Already the burned rang
es leave 10000 cattle without food,
and the settlers and cattlemen are
wild with anger and dismay. Howev-
er they will have to gria and bear it.
1t is cold day when 4e Indians and
Cinnamon of this country can't amuse
or enrich themselves at the expense of
American citizens.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-28

A division of the Servian army has
met and defeated the Bulgarians The
Powers in the meanwhile are looking
on complacently, and after several
Thousand lives have been uselessly de-
stroyed they will quietly step in and
make dizzy. These fights between
the little European fishes are great
thing-for the big fishes.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-28

The Calabasas railroad viii do some
work in Pima-co. next month to pre-
vent the franchises from expiring. II
Tucson would attend to business prop
ositions, instead of soldering over old
and new suckers of the government
teat, they would soon see the good re-
suits to be derived from a little energy
used in the right direction.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-28

The Citizen says money is easier in
Tucson. How a newspaper found out
such information is a question to deep
for the multitudes. Later.-On re
viewing the Citizens item we find that
a merchant furnished the information.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-28

Thebaw never goes into battle with
out his jug, and in time Of peace he is
seldom absent from its side. Though
a heathon Monaghan, his majesty has
at least one of the points of a great
general, and the extent Of his great
ness can be estimated by the size of his
jug aud the quality Of It's contents.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-28

Tucson wants more milk. How long
since they commenced drinking milk
is not stated, but the question is
whether the cows are going dry Or the
water supply giving out.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-28

Territorial Treasurer Butler has
signed the Apache-co. road and bridge
bonds. These are territorial bonds for
$4,000, drawing s per cent. Where
is the Pima-co. grand jury? these bonds
should be indicted.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-28

Only thirty-two first official sigma
lures of the new Goyernor is now in
existence. Keep them boys, signatur-
es Of democratic Office holder VIII be
curiosity in a few years.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-28

Three Mexican horsethieves were
freed in Cochise-co. No jury, no judge,
no lawyers, no expense; nothing but a
rope, tree and hell.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-28

The contract will be let on the 9th
of December to furnish 100000 lbs of
barley for Ft. Grant, and 100000
lbs. of baled hay for TT. Bowie.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-28

Hudson, the defunct Tombstone
banker, is now engaged in the wholesale
liquor business at Dublin, ireland. He
was leading brother in the church az
Tombstone, but it was never suspected
that his spiritual inclinations would
overhead him into the wholesale bust
ness.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-28

Dave Long, and old circus clown,
cracked his last joke in Prescott last
Saturday. He was buried there and
the circus moved on.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-28
The Mirror

is no fatterer. Would you
make it tell a sweeter tale ?
Magnolia Balm is the charm
er that almost cheats the
looking-glass
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-28
To NeHsp Naen.

We have for sale an entire newspaper Of
fee, including everything necessary to run
an aI-at-home paper. Also an extra Wash
ington hand press, either six Or eight col
umn. All material in fair condition. For
terms and particulars address this office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-28

Another stage was robbed near
Florence on Friday Of last week, and
only two Silver King bricks Of $500
ounces were captured. One man did
the work.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-28

The Woodpecker mine, once owned
by G.. H. Curry, who abandoned it, has
been relocated and sold to New York
parties for 100000.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-28

The Sseat advance in railroad stocks
IN New York shows that the specula-
tors are fastening to discount the eff
feet OF large crops ond improving trade
upon the transportation business. 1t
is an indication that good times are
ahead
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-28

Tucson wants more light, and when
they get that they viii want further
light, or electric light We hope they
will receive it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-28

Nogales has desperadoes, impure
wines, substantial business men, and a
good newspaper.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-28
Tucson INDUCES in "pink tea" "

Tucson INDUCES in ''pink tea" We
have heard it called St. Johns eye
water, bug juice, forty rod, eye open
ers, bulge, red-eye, take somethin',
and in fact everything but pink tea
But whats in a name? a rose by any
other name would smell as sweet"
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-28

There Is a movement among the vet
eran organizations in New Jersey to
have national monument erected in
Washington to the memory Of the late
General Mcclellan. He is entitled to
this recognition Of his military talent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-28

Mr.. Briggs Goodrich wants to be
Attorney General should the present
incumbent resign. Mr.. Goodrich is a
good man and worthy in every respect,
a consistent Democrat but if the dem
ocratic papers do not cease their abuse
OF the present official there will be no
vacancy
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-28

"Only Farmers Daughter" set
Tucson crazy, and they want her to
come again.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-28

Judge Thoman's successor in the
Civil Service Commission is Col. w.
L. Trenholm. He took the oath of
Office on the 9th inst.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-28

J. S. Mansfield has qualified as one
Of the regents Of the Territorial Uni
versity.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-28

Salt River salmon, deer, elk, ante
lope, turkey and bull beef are the del
icacies INDUCED in by Globe epicures.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-28

The A. & P. railroad has 50-mile
washout, and is having trouble in set
Ting their taxes in northern Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-28

John Kelley goes to Florida for the
winter. His victory in New York
State was to much for him.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-28

Son-in-law Martin, Of st. Louis, has
been appointed by Judge Barnes as
clerk Of the District Court, at Tucson.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-28

Chief Justice Shields has no son-in
law. Who will be clerk?
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-28

Ferdinand Ward started for Sing
Sing with a 40 cent cigar in his
mouth. Since his arrival he has been
shoveling ashes.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-28

Benson has q new smelter; Tempe
wants a news meter, and Prescott
smelt her scheme is dead.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-28

The Central Labor Union of New
York has set out to boycott the Fifth
Avenue Hotel.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-28

The Mamouth mine, in Pima-co. is
lighted by electric light.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-28

T. z. Parrish is the name OF Gov.
Zulick private secretary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-28
ORDINARY CASES.

T5Ic EHEEEs MAY be found on Gle az Geo. P
sstSS : rs Essa ROvell & Co.'S Newspaper Ad-
yerJisins BurclU 9Sprrce St where advertising
contracts may 10 made fcrlt IN NEW YORK.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-28

Prescott is still hammering away at
the railroad question.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-28

Prescott wants a steam laundry.
They need one.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-28

| cure under special treatment and advice.
| The reason so many cannot get cured
Of weakness and the above diseases,
owing 10 a complicationed called pyosta-
| torrhea which requires peculiar treat
ment.
DR.. Liebig's wonderful Magnetic Heal
| ers or Self-magnatizers The creates cUra
| tive invention Of the aye. Every man or
woman can now be their own magnetic
| healer. No man required or the end OF
| the healer, consequently no big fees To
pay the hand rubber. Price 50, com
plste. Sold only at the DR.. Liebig Dis
Lieb.g's Invigorator Nc. is positive
cure Tor pr0staterrhca. Price Of either
Inygorat0r 81 per bottle; six for $40.
Sent to any address on receipt Of price
or c. o. D. Responsible persons paw
when cured Slrictest Secresy Maintain
ed. Patients cured al home. Liebig's
Disreusary runs and elegant drug store
in the building. Consultation, personal
Iy or by letter, free.
ORDINARY CASES.
ANY recent cases Of special or private
diseases cured for $40. Remedies sun
cicnt 10 cure will be PROMPTLY sent with
f4Ii directions and advice on receipt Ct
SO All packages securely covered from
observation
INVIGORaTOR SAMPLES FREE.
Call or address Or. LIEBtG " CO.,
400 Geary street. Private entrance, 4G5
Mason street San Francisco.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-28

Monica.
~ O0A. ,f --.ss.} - ssseuger
: " trui 30 Ni'Ia Psdl o.
I > 80 P. M.-Ds1ls--S, s--seiseo ex-
/ = press rrnin, epun-c,ia-- e. Lathrop
with The Atlantic express train of the
Central Psc'fc P'rr.at.
y go P M DAILY-5riz, IN Express
- train for Yuma-Colorado River
Steamers: Narc0pa stages f"r Pheni<
gud Prescott; Ca.a Grand stages for
florence aud eiioh-: Tucson and Benson
N NJ * : Z. 4. 'c GuavEas. Mexico;
ntrni a--' =. s :. L. r Il Paso
~. 8 e. 2 E sag Antonio and New
Osicas~-
s1:S0 ?. -su4da,a excepted-Loeai
~ s-r, ger rain 10 Cotton.
.)G0 P. 81 ailv-Loe,l passenger
> ,l,a 10 SAINTS ana.
.GJ ?. NJ .l,-Loc.l iassenget
I .rs.u 30 Wilmington and SsE Peor0.
= 80 T. N.-SuuJsy Excepitd-Locsl
- pass, lser iIaiu 10 Santa Monica.
--------
: 800 P. M-S.ud,ys oaly-Lnca- pas
- senger train 70 Cotton.
rs P M-Dailv-S. P Emjgraut train
- tor Yuma, Tucson. nemjug, A. T. s.
ST r. r Fl PsSo T & ?. K. r, San
Antonio and New Orleans
= 30 P M.-Stmdays ouly-Local paa
y train to Santa Monica
F. E. HEWITT,
Ase't Sup srintendent, Los Angeles
An TOWNE,
General s.Snager.
til. GOODI2 ?
General Passenger snd Ticket AE't
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-28
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7th, 1854
IND UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE,
8 EN5
wei leave Los ANGELES az follows:

C::C s. n 49, Daily - San francisco
- t1.-o2d freight and Jhird-ciass ac-
e. mtauu ..f-r
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-28
EDITORIAL AND TERRITORIAL.

Let the editors meet.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-01

,pars up,nnas,toa, W hon tne rusn noardod
the Snow ani Burgess their dress was per-
feet caricatura. Some wore long black coats
without any other article of dress; others
had shirt, without coats and still others
wore waistcoats without either of the first
mentioned garments None had shoes or
stockings. and only two possessed hats,
neither of which seemed likely to hang long
together.
Cats lead charmed lives at Pitcairn The
law in regard TO these animals Is that II a
cat is killed without being positively detected
in killing fowls however strong the suspicion
may be. the person killing such cat Is OBJ
liged, as penalty, to destroy 800 rats, whose
tails must Toe submitted for tho inspection of
the magistrate by way of proof that the
penalty has been paid
The females, nearly all Of whom are un-
married, are tall straight and handsome,
with black, glossy hair and ivory teeth, and
have generally a piece of cloth for clothing,
of their own manufacture, reaching from
the waist to the knees. Sometimes they
carry loose piece Of cloth TO protect them
from the sun or the severity of the weather.
1t is said that the morality of the Pitcairn
people has disappeared More immoral CON
duct has occurred lately than ever before Ii
is believed that continued intermarriage in
so small a community has began TO produce
its usual effects, and that both physical de
generacy and mental weakness are likely 10
appear in the future. For this reason the
English government will no doubt remove
them before many years. The only business
al the island consists in furnishing fruits to
passing vessels.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-01
Getting Rich.
Bill APPS Letter


1t looks like our folks never viii get rich.
Somehow or other they can't make tue first
$1,000. If they make it they can't save it.
An Irishman was asked how he managed to
get so rich and he said he never bought any
thing that he was obliged 10 have, but our
people reverse the rule nd buy most every
thing they are not obliged TO have. That
is the way we do at our house, and most
everybody else's that know of. We have
got rich folks ways with poor mans purse
and So we live on a strain. 1t Is curious
circumstance in this life that the folks who
would bs most liberal and charitable with
their money haven't got any surplu, to give
away Their very habits of free living and
generosity keep them from accommodating.
There are so rich men up north to one
down here. They begin early to save and
economic They take care of the Titles,
and before long they have the first thousand
clear and then they are safe. Our folks
begin early to keep up with society and the
fashions, and never get the thousand that l.
the mud-sill, the foundation of wealth.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-01
The Tables Turned.
Georgia Cor. Chicago Herald.


A story las just come to light here which
affords much amusement to the natives a
the expense Of three Boston dudes, whose
connection with the opening of a Georgia
marble quarry has brought them here.
They have had much amusement with
mountain hoosiers, and delighted in showing
off their superior accomplishments. While
on the way TO Tates they met two harmless
looking country Loys, who, barefooted and
with hut one suspender over their shoulders,
were trudging to town. The Bostonians
stopped in front of them and ordered them
to dance to a Massachusetts, juba. When
the mountaineerS became satisfied that the
BOstonians were in earnest they pulled out
two ugly looking reyolvers and changed the
programme by ordering the dudes to dance
Thinking to humor the joke, and thus escape
easily, they danced awhile, but the boys
would not let them halt. For five hours,
Under cover of the revolvers, the Bostonians
danced such jig as has never been seen.
When the time was up one of the mountain
eers exclaimed: Now, dang it, rum" The
Bostonians were only too glad TO do so, and
reached town footsore and weary.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-01
Old-Fashioned But Very Effective.

Detroit Free lrtSSl
He had an old horse htched to a country
9pung" and there was snow on his hat and
a SNOWFALL in each ear as he refined the
animal up alongside the curb and shouted to
Q policeman:
"Is this the nineteenth centuryp
@Feels like it, said the officer
"And is a free born American citizen to
have his life put in peril to crafty the humor
of mob Of boys"
"What has happenedp
@Ihisln he yelled, as he picked the snow
ball out of his left ear, "and thisI" he yelled
still louder as he took one out of his right
1--WE had to run gauntlet for three miles!
I've bin popped and slugged and paral yzed
and pulverizsdl This ERE hoss has been
popped and pelted and pounded till he can't
resti demand that protection guaranteed
30 every citizen by the great American Con-
sti ution,"
"You shall have il, sir. Just consider the
mantle of protection thr5Sksround you and
your hoss."
The old man drove off, growing and NUT
tering, but he hadn't progressed block be-
fore a SNOWFALL carried his rat away and
another lifted the old horse off his feet.
THAT'S too much, that isl' said the driver
as he rolled off his pung sideways. IF tLey
haven't got any better mantle than this in
Detroit l must take keer o my own hber-
ties!"
And he rushed to the sidewalk, grabbed a
boy who was going home with a quart of
molasses and tanned his jacket in the good
old fashioned, effective style.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-01
Early Man in America.


According to Professor Brinton, of tho
Academy of Natural Science, many i'm
portant traces of early man are to be dis
covered in the Mississippi valley. Near St
Paul begins the modified glacial drift Of an
intermediate glacial period. Fifteen feet
beneath the surface in it are found stone i'm
plements and remains of workshops. In
Patagonia remains of fires, tools and imple-
ment, OF bone were found. These things in
dicate a somewhat advanced stage of civil
ization and were left by men who lived here
before the horse was extinct From these
things it is inferred that a race. with race
types and characteristics, existed here as
early, if not earlier, than elsewhere on the
glo g.
The characteristics of the American race
is color ranging from copper to white; stiff
hair and little of it; foreheads retreating,
compressed at the sides, and low; eyes
straight; noses dissimilar; mouths large;
chin round, small and regular; expression
hard and unpleasant The sexes are much
alike in appearance, when they do not wear
garments fashioned for the purpose Of dis
tinguiShing them. The higher the develop
ment Of man, the more pronounced Is the
distinction between the sexes