davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-06-07
Machinery for Arizona

Mr.. Fl. W. Rice has ju,t shipped from his
engine and boier works, No. Sc Bluxome
street, machinery for large saw mill,
which is to be erected in timber tract on
the mountains of that newly developed
country, Arizona. The size of the engine
is l2N24, and it is one of the finest ever
Produced upon the Pacific coast Ii 10
provided with automatic cnt-on Vai''
with latest improvements in vaiFe
piston rings. crosshcad, guides, rod Sliiues'
boxes. etc The boiler is made oil Tue
be- Il material, and is provided with pumps
and heater Of best patterns, and all tha'
i necessary TO make it a complete 'utnt
The boiler was tested on the yaro anu Is
,,,.ulst,d to develop fully 4O-horse power.
TT, ,,o;Iar as well as the engine, shows
that Il was made by skilIful and expert
a,..d yorkmen. San Francisco may
;ustly be proud of her mechanical iudus-
tries. and it is well Tor our neighboring
States and Territories that we are able to
supply tn I'm with improved machinery as
well as other manufactured articles pos
sessing qualities not to be surpassed by
ally country in the world.-Er.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-06-07

Boned Chinaman is Nevada luxury.
Now our Eastern cousins might think
that the Nevadans ca; it, hut We 81 lemn!y
assure them that they only kill Cinnamon
over there for fun, and not for kitchen
use The law in Nevada forhds the ex-
humati"n of q corpse without permit:
The customs Of The Chinese require that
the bones OF Chinamen dying in this
country shall he sent back to their native
land; the law agaisst the diSinterment of
the bodies was intended To strlke Chinese
immigration in vital spot, but Cinnamon
tiud means Ia evade it, as they do nearly
all the laws Of this country in nine cases
ont OF ten. They take the bones from the
body, ship them to China and bury the
remains of the corpse under the sage
brush of Nevada. That's how there comes
10 be boned Gilman n.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-06-07
Good Mining Property.

\ GOOD COPPER MINE, WHOSE
- ores carry AZ to 81 per cent. of cop
per- besides fair percentage of silver and
go'd, situated p miles from Tie already
constructed Southern Pacific railroad, is
one'eu To the attention of partie, desiring
10 secure good mining property. Being
without means, the owner is open to offers
l0r development or purchase of the mine.
Title perfect, facilities for WORKING tx.
celient' and considerable work already
done. For further particulars address
SENTINEL OFFICE,
l." Yuma, A. T.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-06-07
Sales Of Ores

Gold, Silver, Copper or Lead, will be
made at highest possible rates for account
of owners. My long experience and con-
ncction with BUYERS in the different mar
kets give me very decided advantage over
any one in the Territory in making such
sales to the rrofit of those entrusting them
to me- Correct and responsible assays
obtained and submitted when desired.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-06-07

feel under increased obligations for the
patronage so literally accorded me as the
successor of the old and successful house
If VIM. B. Hoover & Co., and while ac-
this fact, allow me to add that
t,ose dealing with me will find as compile e
. stock as was ever offered by the old firm
with all that is new and deSir'hle IN addi-
ton. 1.,,pc II pApNrv
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-06-07
Gold Dust

Gold and Silver Bullion, Omitted States
Treasury Drafts, Legal Tenders, Soldiers
Warrants, Bankers Drafts and Good Com
mercial Paper, Grain, Hides. Wool and all
Territorial and Mexican Products bought
AZ value for Cash; or sdvanced on IS may
be desired
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-06-07

AS we anticipated before the departure
of the Hill and Freeman party for the Cal.
abasa mountains, that in the event of their
finding nothing there would be danger of
violence being done them, and SO it seems
likely to turn out, as at last accounts there
were strong threats of 'lynching" not only
Hill and Freeman, but Lucero as well, who
led another party on wild goose chase,
and who after nearly furnishing Joined the
other party. This is all wrong. II any
body ought to be punished it should be the
men themselves, who were credulous
enough to follow two rattle Drained pre-
tenders i'll the face Of warning that ought
u have put them on their guard. They
should have invited Hill, Freeman and
Lucefo To kick them out of the country
ard let 1t go at that. Theirs Was the
greater fault for following than that of the
leaders for deceivlng--Mi,er.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-06-07


In nearly all railroad shops at the pres
ent tim, it will he found that large num-
beers of unskilled men-that is men who
have never learned trade-are employed
at comparatively low wages. Many OF
the machine tools and much of the wood
working machinery are under the charge
of such men, and, as the knowledge re.
quired to "run " such machines is easily
learned, men of that class soon become
experts in one kind of work. and if kept
at that alone they soon do as much of it
as the most skilled mechanic would. OF
course, in the management of a large
establishment all such men must be under
| the direction or some one who has thor.
ough comprehension of the whole bust
ness, and who sees clearly what the ulti-
mate end is which should be accomplished.
There must be, and are. men who take
all the different parts of a locomotive or
of car, and who know just how these
should be made, and how to put them
all together so as to make a complete
machine. These men must have a great
variety of knowledge and skill, and nec-
essarilv are of a much higher grade than
! tie mere machine tenders. Over these
are the foremen OF different departments,
and then the chief or master mechanic
who directs, or should direct, all Rail.
road Gazette.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-06-07

liquid, and had the pleasure of seeing it
grow seven inches high in seven days. I
hope for large bunch from it'll. H.
MESSENGER in the Pacific Rural Press.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-06-07
AUBREY FREIGHT.
TEAMS FURNISHED AND FREIGHT RECEIVED AM
FORWARDED PROMPTLY.

All goods consigned to me carefully at
tended 20. THOMAS HALLECK,
lo-om Aubrey, A. T.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-15
THE PAkDONING pOWE.

We confess that, except for his sterling in
tegrity, we have had no especial admiration
for Gov. Robinson, of New York. He has
been, to certain extent, censorious, AFRO
CANT and generally disagreeabIe. He has
taken to himself the credit of great deal
that has been wrought by natural causes,
and has done all that lay in his power to
make his denomination necessity, We
have no idea what Interior objects he NAV
have had in view. These belong to himself,
and we have no right to inquire into them.
There is one thing, however, for which we
wish to commend Gov. Robinson, and
it is virtue SO exceptional that we desire to
make especial mention of it. It is his re-
fusal to employ the power vested in him az
the executive of the State of New York to
extend pardon to criminals. While there
are circumstances under which an executive
is not only justified in exercising the pardon
ing power but required by every instinct of
humanity to do SO, there are numerous occa-
sions in which that power is invoked without
warrant. 1t is, perhaps, attributable to the
weakness OF human nature that SO many of
the appeals for pardon sent to the governors
of the several States are conside1ed and grant
ed, for, whether man occupies the executive
chair or only private station he is simplv
q man, susceptible to the influences thu.
control other mortals. lie is not to be con-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-15
Attempted Family Reunion,

Among the visitors to St. Paul yesterday
was Hon. H. R. Pease, ex- United States
Senator from Mississippi, and Hon. H. B.
Strait, ex-member of Congress from Mime
sofa. Though the gentlemen are brothers-in-
law their meeting Yesterday was by chance,
MAJOR Strait went to the depot at Shakopee
yesterday morning to come to st. Paul. By
the train that was to bring the major to St.
Paul, Mr.. Pease, who had been making an
extensive trip through Kansas, reached
Shakopee, partly to see his brother. in-law
and his family, but mainly to renew his &C
quaintance with Mrs. Pease, who was visit.
ing at Shakopee, and whom he had not seen
for three months. Now it so happened
that Mrs. Strait and Mrs. Pease
had left Shakopee the day previous by car
rage Tor drive across the country to Min
neapolis and st. Paul, and so Mr.. Pease
joined the major in his trip to st. Paul, an
tlclpating meeting the ladies here. Arriving
here the gentlemen found that the ladies' hao
been at the Merchants. but had again started
on their travels, leaving no word as to the
direction taken. The gentlemen reasoned
the direction was home, and SO by the after.
noon train, leaving at $3.50, they returpei to
Shakopee. -
And right here is where the Joke comes in.
"hlle the major and the ex-senator were
berg wh:rled away home, Mrs. Strait and
Mrs. Pease were enjoying visit at the hos
pltable mansion of Collector Bickel. in
ollssful ignorance of the anxious search be-
Ing made for them by their liepe lords.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-15
DEdD ISSUES.

Inc issues OF the war, like kind words,
can never die, at least as long as such states,
men as Zachariah Chandler live. Mr.. Chan
der has given voice to the declaration that
the issues before the country to- day are the
same as they were in 1861, and that decla
ration has been taken up by the stalwart
press all over the country, and echoed and
re-echoed throughout the length and breadth
of the land. The Republican party has
boosted for the past dozen years or more
that the war was settled, that the Union had
been restored, and that all was peace and
quietness. Mr.. Chandler's declaration dis
sipates this illusion. It seems that we are
still in the midst of civil strife; that the AMI
mosities that once ranked in the bosoms of
the people of the country still hold their
place, and section is arrayed against section.
The war closed early in 1865. Both Sec
tons agreed to live together in peace and
amity, and buried all causes of difference
in the constitutional amendments. The
South accepted its humiliation as one of the
results of the war, and has faithfully con-
tered into at the close of hostilities. Even
the worst enemies of the South Lave no
complaint to enter on this ground. They
know tull well that nothing has been left
undone to restore the old order of things as
far as it concerns the South. But there are
few i'm lacables-and it peases US. to re-
cord that the number Is constantly decreas-
ingg-who see no way to political preferment
except through the stirring up of the old
strife. They seem to think that the war
is still waging, and that the questions that
fifteen years ago divided the country
are still uppermost in the public
mind. They are mistaken. Though the
American people may be easily deceived
we take Barnun. as authority for the state
ment-the present is not time in which
the deception can be practiced. The people
generally desire peace, and they are bound
to have it. They will have no commerce
with party whose only capital consists in
the raking up of old quarrels-the opening
of old sores long since cauterized and
healed.
1t is the purpose of the Republican party
to fight the battles of 1861 over again. The
party has assumed that the Southern States
are still in rebellion, Notwithstanding the
| abundant proofs given by their representa-.
| tives of loyalty to the union. The party
press is full of so-called reports of indigni.
| ties offered to Northern men at the South
yet not one has been able to produce 6
Northern man who has been mistreate6
while making tour of the South. The tact
is that the South is as loyal to the union to.
day as the North, and as ready to contribute
men and money for its preservation. Nc
amount of political or partisan buncombe
can shut the eyes of the people at large tc
the facts. The effort to stir up sectional
strife is simply despicable and should be
frowned upon by every well-wisher of the
nation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-15

demned without recourse because he allows
his sympathies to govern him, even though
he may occupy an official station.
What excites our admiration for Gov.
Robinson, however, is that he has risen
above all merely personal considerations,
and has taken stand dictated only by pub
lie policy. He has been very chary in his
exercise of the pardoping power to ordinary
felons. He has been especially careful to
avoid the imputation that ne favored those
of higher degree. 1t is recorded in the dis
patches of yesterday that he refused to grant
petition for pardon signed by some of the
most influential men in the State, including
Ex-Gov. Seymour. The party in whose
favor the petition was drawn was aristo-
cratic. He had committed the crime of
forgery, but had respectable connections,
who were anxious to have him released from
the penitentiary. Gov. Robinson re-
piled to the petition with the
remark that forgery and kindred
crimes had become altogether too common,
and that none of the ilk could procure OK
emption from punishment through him.
The note, curt tough it was, is worthy of
all commentator, and we trust that the OK
ample will be followed by the governors of
other States, for it has become notorious
that, no matter how grave the crime COM
mitted, little influence is all that is re-
quired to secure a pardon. 1t is glaring
outrage upon justice that the country is
Hooded with men capable of any crime, who
have been liberated by executive clemency.
Too little discrimination in the exercise of
that clemency is shown. Too often it has
been the case that criminals have been re-
leased because of the political influence they
or their friends exerted. If Gov. Robin
sons action shall inaugurate new depar-
ture, we shall hail it with joy, for it is about
time that some check was placed upon the
indiscrimate use of the pardoning power.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-15
BROUGHT. INTO CAMP.
Gen. Miles, Capture of Hundred Hostile
Sioux En- Route to Join SITTING mi,

Gen. Miles, Capture of a Hnndr.1 Hos+,,.
Sioux En- Route to Join sttttnp M,
A dispatch was received at department.
headquarters yesterday from Gen. Miles
which shows he is not idle on the frontier
though Sitting Bull is across the border.
Under date of the 11.h inst, Gen. Miles re-
ports that Lieut.. Col. j. N. G.. Whistler.
with detachment of the Fifth infantry, had
surrounded and captured Short Bull
and his band of Indians.
These Indians were fugitives
from the Spotted Tail or Rosebud agency
and were endeavoring to reach Sitting Bulls
camp. Scents broug' t in the information
of their movements to Gen. Miles and he de-
tached Col Whistler with command to Of
feet their capture, which he did on the 9th
inst. as the Inuians were attempting to cross
the Missouri river in the vicinity Of Poplar
creek-near old Fort Peck. Tie Indians
wire completely surprised and their capture
effected without any hostile demonstration,
other than the display of force. The sur
render comprised fifty seven fighting In
dams and their families, with camp equip.
age and fully 300 ponies
At department headquarters this capture
carries with 1t an assurance of Importance.
as it clearly indicates that Gen. Miles will
prevent all reinforcements reaching Sitting
Bull. Heretofore, to very great extent, hos.
tile bands of Indians have crossed and re-
crossed the Missouri at will. Sojournin. ).
for while with Sitting Bull, they'd return
to the agencies and consume rations as good
Indians. Gen. Miles, scouting and watch
fulness will pnt an end to ali such excur-
sions, and do much towards establishing
peace on the frontier
The dispatch concludes with information
regarding half-breed traders. Gen. Miles
has camp of these semi hostiles under OBJ
servation, and will take them in lust as
soon as ''the powers tell him what to do
with them when captured. On the whole
the news is of the highest Importance and
Immensely satisfactory, as has been Gen.
Miles conduct of the whole campaign, be-
gun under evil representations, and
brought by his energy and discretion to SC
successful termination.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-15

HE great point made by those WHO have
opposed the use of silver has been that
Germany and other countries had dsmone-
tized silver, and if the United States receded
from the fraud which had been perpetrated,
the country would be flooded with depreciat.
ed coin from other countries. The de-
monetization fraud in this country was also
sustained by the fact that similar
fraud had been perpetrated elsewhere.
Germany now proposes to restore the double
standard, and in this proposition admits the
error which has been made. Of course the
men who were enriched by demonstration
will not have the honor or honesty to admit
the error, for with them it was not an error
but deliberate swindle. The action of
Bismarck, however, vindicates those who
have demanded the double standard, and it
is now only question of time when the in
famous wrong will be righted, SO far as any
wrong which has entailed ruin and misery
can be repaired.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-15
Preparations for the White Bear Regatta

Preparations for the White Bear Regatta.
A meeting of the members of the Mime
sofa Boat club was held at the encampment,
White Bear lake, last evening, large num-
Der of members being in attendance. The
meeting was held for the purpose of perfect
ing arrangements for the White Bear regatta
to take place next week, and the proceedings
were characterized by great enthusiasm.
Mr.. Finch, from the committee on sub
scriptions, reported that the railroad com :
panies and citizens we're coming down hand
somely.
1t reply to query it was explained that
the prizes, amounting to 5000 worth in all,
had been ordered, and that they would ar
rive by the first of next week. A large del
+gation is expected to arrive from Chicago
on Monday, and it was stated that the Lur-
lines would participate beyond peradven-
ture. Among other improvements it was
decided to enlarge the boat house in order to
fully accommodate the boats of the visiting
members. During the regatta reception
and dance will be given, the services of the
Great Western band having been secured for
the occasion, while a dancing floor or
pavilion will be constructed on the grounds
occupied by the encampment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-15
Wants the Tal,se Of the Stock.

An action was began in the district court
on yesterday by Gustav Leue, proprietor Of
the corporation known as the German Print
ing company, against Gustav Willius, to re-
cover the face value of 1854 shares of stock
in the above named organization. Accord
ing to the complaint the parties named en-
tered into an agreement in February, 1878,
whereby the defendant purchased 1854 shares
of the company's stock at the rate of 40 per
cent. on the face value, the par value being
estimated at $50 per share.
The stock was sold with the agreement
that the purchase price should be payable
within five years, with the further under
ftanding that the defendant was to pay in
terest on the purchase price equal to the
dividends on the stock during tue five years.
It is alleged that the defendant failed to
perform his part of the agreement, and that
when another purchaser was found for the
stock he absolutely refused to transfer or
give up the stock.
The complaint adverts to the bankrupt
condition of the company, which went into
liquidation in June, 1873, and in conclusion
judgment is asked for 1920, the market
value of the stock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-15
THE COURTS.
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Flint.
CRIMINAL.

-
The city VS.. John Haulev, drunkenness;
committed for fourteen days.
The city vs. Thomas Scott, assault and bat
terry; committed for fourteen days.
The city vs.. William De Franchy and H. HI.
Francis, violating berry ordinance; continued
until A. NJ. to-day.
The city VS.. H. B. Montgomery, nuisance;
continued until 8 A. NJ. Tomorrow
The city VS.. Peter Rusche; nuisance; case
dismissed.
The city vs.. Catherine Hurst, vagrancy; COM
mittcd for thirty days.
CIVIL.
Hanauer, Lichtenauer & Go. vs.. Frank La
CROSS, action for Interests; case tried and sub
mitted.
Jsaac Orschel & Bro. vs. Joseph Gatzman,
action for goods sold; case tried and sub
mitted.
Albert Hajek, treasurer, etc., vs. Frank
pinkas. action for money had; case partially
tried and continued for further testimony to
Aug. 81, 1879, at 10 4. NJ.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-15
Ball and Bat.
BUFFERS BLACK EYE.

Refusal By the F1sseaIit HuIL Democrats of
MASSACHUSETTS to Recognise Be,ajn,,,in's
Party.
Baston Special.
The breach which exists between the
brains and body of the Democratic party of
Massachusetts was immeasurably widened
to-day. The regular State committee, repre-
senting the ten thousand who remained
faithful to their principles last year and re-
fused to support Butler, held full meeting
at the Parker house on Saturday A COM
munication from the Butterflies, on paper
marked Democratic State Committee was
received from A. V. Llnde, chairman of that
organization, respectfully inviting the COM
mittee to unite with the Butler people in
calling State convention of Democrats for
the nomination Of State officers and the
election of delegates to the national conven-
ton. A preamble to this invitation set
forth that:
We consider it for the interest of the Dem
ocratic party, both in the State and the ma
ton, that the Democratic voters of this State
should be unanimous in their action.
This invitation was instantly laid on the
table, and the following adopted by a unani
nous vote:
The Democratic party of Massachusetts
adhere to the platform of principles adopted
at the last Democratic National convention,
and to the platform and principles avowed at
the Faneuil hall convention held by the Dem
ocratlc party of this commonwealth last au-
t1mn, and propose to act with the Democracy
OF the Union to promote Democratic princi-
pies and rescue the administration of the
federal government and the State from the
decentralization of Republican control We
hold it to be the duty of the Democratic
State committee to call a State convention
in accordance with the time honored usages
of the Democratic party. Let it always lie
borne in mind that the Democratic party
claims exclusive devotion of its members,
and that those who act in other organiza-
tions cannot be admitted to share its conf
dence or enjoy its trinmphs. He that is not
with us is against us. We call on true Dem
ocrats in every town and city to put them
selves in communication with the State COM
mittee for the purpose of organization for
the campaign.
The proceedings were entirely harmo-
NOUS, and after voting to call State conven-
ton, the committee adjourned. The ques-
ton will be bone of contention at the ma
tional convention next summer, when But
ler's standing in the Democratic party will
doubtless be definitely fixed.
A rumor was current among politicians
to-day that Gov. Talbot was about to send
letter to the Republican State central COM
mlttee declining to allow the use of his name
as candidate for denomination. Upon in
quiry among Republican leaders it is ascer-
tanned that such letter is daily expected
from the Governor, who has, it is said, been
only withheld from taking this step earlier
by the pressure of prominent Republicans.
Hon. Henry L. Pierce, who has been most
mentioned for the succession, is understood
to refuse to stand.