davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-03-15

. A.sAAAL- ZIG Us sSAAlSN at 1 UNA IldfcL
18th. 1879:
Arthur, John Beckle, Fl A
Barelas. D Beekwith, Quinn &
BejaI, Fran Co
Brown, VIM Basota, Ramon
! Bridges 81 Dickev Basques, Patricia
| Balensuela, NJ Bissell, E
Baldwin, Quincy Catalan, Ygnacio
| Cusich, P F-2 Cady, r As
| Contreras, NJ Carlyle, John
Chadsey, VIM Re- Custer, Samuel E
Crosson, Ii b Gotta, Juan
Corona, E-2 Dupish, Jenny--3
Dunn, Jno DetnOld, J-2
DOminges, Quad Davis, Jos
DepreZ, Amelia A Eyaro, Rumaldo
Earle, A L Flint Benz
Gowen, Carrie Gibbs, Isaac
CASTOR, E T-3 GonSalez, Jesus
Garcia, Manuel Guterias, Loretta
Hearford, Frank Hunt, w
Hams, JnO W Hill, ThOs |
Hubbard, Jennie-2 House, Whit
Higgins, Michael Hubbard, VIM
Jones, c. VS. Kimball, &c
Keller, G B Keller, G NJ
Kenny, Thos Kinley, G II
Ketcham, NJ Light, G H
Librado, = Leny, Q A-2
Lander, Ned Martinez, Alto
Melcochera, A MOrrisey, James
MaronO, g McComb, Thos q
McDouval, James Marilla, 3
McMahan, T McLennan, Jno
Mcleod, Mat Mckee, Hugh
Moeller, VIM Mendibles, RAMON
Munson, Vim Martinez, Rafael
Nei@o, NJ Olea, Manuel
O'Connor, James Ortiz, Miguel
Peppers, Carrie Phenin, w II
Palmer, John Quldada, NJ
Rodrigues, j Romero, Juana
Richard, VIM Rice Charles
Rodgers, W l. Smith, d w
Streeter, Ell Salazar, Anita
Schwatka, Owen Smith, r NJ
Seawell, DR. u w Sanrinete,J
Stowell, Jno w Simmons -
Saiz, Fran Teran, d
Tired, A Turner; s
Trujillo, G Turner, j A
Taylor, Jno Tayler d Amory
Tubbs, II Villa, d
Walker, w B Wood, 4 Be-
Watny, n Wilson, W E
Wallace, Geo Willis, f G
Woods, Mary Wood, Dan
Whlpple, w Walker, F
Fl. s. FITZGERALD, P. NJ.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-03-15
LOCAL MATTERS.

TWENTY EIGHT recruits came by train
on the 18th.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-03-15
Tsa Narre, Il nistrIt1..i,r wili ta IS yollons:

Twelve thousand slips of leather, num-
bered from one to twelve thousand viii be
publicly deposited in a large glass wheel
which will then be closed and sealed by
the Territorial Lottery Commissioner
Two hundred and eighty-two strips of
leather, numbered in accordance with the
prizes announced, will be publicly de-
posted in small glass wheel, which will
also be closed and sealed by the Terrific
rial Commissioner.
A Committee of seven citizens will be
selected by the ticket holders to examine
every stage of the proceedings.
Both wheels viii then be revolved in
sight Of the audience, until their contents
are mixed and thoroughly mingled. The
seals VIII then be broken and the wheels
opened, and two children under ten years
OF age Will be placed, one at each Wheel
and 4 prize and q number drawn ct the
same time. The wheels viii then be
closed and Tevolved. and another number
aud prize drawn, and this process re-
peated until the 2S2 prizes are all drawn.
The holders OF tickets bearing correspond
ing numbers viii be entitled to the prizes
drawn.
Only $4,000 Tickets will be Sold. Whole
Tickets $500. Halves $3.50. Quar-
tiers $1.25.
The Bank OF Arizona will act as Treas
urer, and all moneys received from sales
of tickets viii be deposited there to await
the drawing. Prizes viii be paid ten
days after the drawing.
All orders for tickets must be accom-
panied by the money, which can be sent
in Bank Drafts on San Francisco, Certitt
Gates of Deposit or Postal Money Orders,
or by Wells, Fargo 81 Co.'s Express.
Address all communications, and make
all drafts and money orders payable TO the
order Of the ARIZONA LOTTERY COMPANY,
Prescott, A, T.
Register all letters containing drafts
or postal orders. To avoid forgeries, buy
no tickets except Of regular agents.
4f-td
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-03-15
w ooD2
OFFICE SILVER KING MINING Co.,

OFFICE SILVER KING MINING Co.,
PICKET Posi-, Feb. 26, 1879.
DROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
Il at this Office until March Goth for
furnishing the wood required at mine and
mill of the Company for the ensuing
year, commencing April 1st. Proposals
will state the kind of wood to be sup
piled, either Pine; Mesquite or Palo Verde.
For further particulars enquire at this
Office. AARON MASON,
4S-3t Superintendent.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-03-15
DIED.

SM1TE-At Yuma, A. T., March 9TH, 1879,
about o'clock P. NJ, Orlando E. Smith,
of inflammation of the bowels.
He was very popular in this community,
which honored his remains with one of
the largest funerals ever seen here.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-03-15

GREEN PEAS, aspSpgus, FAN sorts of
fruits, nuts and vegetables daily received
by A. G. Post. These AZ luxuries and
must be purchased promptly.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-03-15
BORN,

COSTELLO-At Yuma, A. T.; March 9Th
1879, to the wife of John Costello, a
girl.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-03-15

The first Lottery under the foregoing law
will be drawn at the Theatre, in
Prescott, on
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-03-15
Eeeeer L3se
NAMING II
18th. 1879:

The following is The list Of letters re.
naming in the Postoflce at 1unia March
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-03-15

Mr.. L. J. $HAF will be at his post as
usual, to attend Il the wants of Guests.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-03-15

HEADQUARTERS Dept oFiAR1zoNA, }
OFFICE OF CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER,
Prescott Barracks, A. T., Feb. II, '79,
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-29
An American Lady Sees the Pope.

Correspondence Philadelphia Telegraph
We were quite a large American party. The
ladies were required to dress in black, without
gloves, and wear black lace wells pEspoqnol.
Arriving at the Vatican at noon, we were usb.
cred into the sudence chamber By one of the
attendants dressed in scarlet silk brocade livery;
about 400 visitors were present of all religions.
many Catholics who had come long distances,
others only curious to witness the solemn and
imposing Ceremonies After waiting perhaps
an hour, during which time. womsu-like, we
had thoroughly canvassed aud criticised the au-
dieuce, just as they were no doubt doing with
us, Leo XIII. arrived, accompanied By two
Cardi nails, out without any other pomp or dis
play. Removing his hat aud scarlet cloak
(pardon me if / do not speak techuically), he
appeared 10 pure white robe, wearing a sash
Of moiTe antique ribbon, aud scarlet slippers
embroidered With gold. The visitors sat In
rows around the audience chamber, aud accom-
pauied by one OF his Cardinals, his Holiness,
after having every person presented to him by
name by the Cardinal, blessed each individual,
all kneeliug. Christians of all denomn atoms
kissed his ring sud foot; m any of those present
brought rOsares also to receive the Papal Oles,-
ing. IL was really a most impressive occasion.
the Pope seemed most bsaign, happy, and af-
fectionsie, and at the conclusion Of his long
ceremony, which lasted an hour and half. hs
pronounced general blessing from the Pom
tificsl chair, and the audience dispersed.
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-29
A Princet0n Students Letter Home.
From the New York Graphic.1


Dear M0ther:-I wish you would send me $40
and say nothing to father about it at present.
We have instituted weekly series of Saturday
night singing festivals during the slsghiog sea-
son. Our object is the promotion of harmony
and GOOD will to man. Last Saturday night
was the first. We went to Trenton. Trenton,
you know, was where George Washington, the
father of his c,untry and the man who could
not lie, did some business one evening with the
British. We sang psalms and hymns and
spiritual songs on entering Trenton. Trenton,
dear mother, is 9 veritsble Sodom aud Gomor-
rah rolled into one. The rowdies there dis
turbed our meeting. They arrested us, took us
before the centurion of the guard and falsely
charged us with improper conduct. tell you
ours was simply revival meeting on runners.
1t cost US So IS ir addition to our livery stable
expenses That's what want the money r.
l must take more time to explain the matter TO
pa, because by this time he's got bold of the
confoundad papers, which never take their re-
ports from us bat from the impious and profane
menIals of The Law, and so I must explain at
greater length. Please send the money right
away. we used the Plymouth collection of
hymns last Saturday night.
You're, JOHN LUTHER KNOX.
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-29
Why we Killed MIR. Bungstarter.

Mr.. Bungstarter had been in the habit Of
stopping US on the street occasionally aud say
ing that he wished to turn an homes. penny by
informing US of items of interest which came
under his observation, having heard we paid an
enormous salary to those furnishing US with
frst-class productions. We told him that he
might try his hand at 1t, but wished IL dis
tinctly understood that he must give US some
thing fresh. original and to the point, aud also
mentioned that the profits derived from the
sale Of the paper on which rejected communi-
catious we're written, went 10 considerable
way towards paying our grocery aud provision
bills He said 1t was all right; he would get
up something that would increase the circula-
ton of the paper several millions q week.
This morning, while seated in our sanctum.
calmly smoking Henry Clay pipe, Buug-
starter entered, his face wrestbed in smiles,
and large bundle of manuscript under his
arm.
"Good morning, Mr.. BanRstarter." we re-
married, "mske yourself at home, we see by
the light of your countenance that you have
something of great weight to give u.s."
YES he said, II fiatter myself that have
worked up something good-something you
dom see every day."
"Proceed to enlighten u.s." we said. There
upon he unrolled his first batch and COM
mepced as follows:
I'VE regret to learn that"
"Pause, Mr.. Bungstarter," we yelled, "that
regret to learn business made its first appear
snce in the Garden of Eden Tribune, under
the management Of the Adam and Eve pub
lishiog company; you call that fresh, we want
none 0f it," Bangstarter sighed, aud re-
marked that he ddn't recollecj of ever seeing
it before, but, however, he had something else
which he was sure would please us. He
started again.
cat the gate-houss this morning, the
thermom'-
Hold on" we shrieked, "would you deprive
our esteemed contemporary of its exclusive
property? The gste-house item is protected by
letters patent, and it might go hard with US
should we infringe on that which they only
have right to use We will hear one mere,
and If that don't pan out bstter, in the language
OF the worldly, we must give you the &. b.
(grand bounce).
"If this amt about what the public are wait
ing for" said Mr. b. "I'll give it up, and
tender my services to man who knows when
he sees good thing aud can appreciate it.
Here you are now, just what the people are
hungry for :"
"Work on John Jones' new stable is rap
This was too much, we got up and braiued
him on the spot, aud returned to our labors
with the proud consciousness of knowing that
we had performed called for and mertorious
act. His funeral comes off tomorrow, and the
position which be so manfully struggled for is
still omen to the Duhlic Il awiston O. .zatka
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-29
Reputation In Louisiana.

The return to Democratic rule in Louisiana
which the country was assured would bring
peace and prosperity to that State, has re-
suited very differently. Up to last January
the State had paid its debts. The Warmoth
and Kellogg governments, bad as they were
in some respects, always maintained the
credit of the State. The Nichols govern
ment on the other hand lets the States paper
go to protest the second year of its existence.
But this is not the worst of it. There seems
to be growing sentiment in the State in
favor of final reputation. The Legislature
has been in session several weeks, and out
side OF the few Republicans mo one in either
branch appears to be specially concerned
about the matter. No measure has been in
troduced nor suggested looking to solution
Of the difficulty by any honorable compromise
All that the majority talk of is scheme for
swindling the creditors by cutting down the
interest from to per cent, and it seems al
together probable that the capitalists who
have been so unfortunate as to invest in
Louisiana bonds will pot get even this.
The sentiment for repudiation is very
strong in some of the northern parishes and
it is believed to be spreading, and if it gets
the upper hands it will insist on sponpins
out the debt entirely. A large majority of
the governing class would even now, it is be-
lieved, vote to wipe out the debt.
The scheme which the repudiators favor
is the calling ofa constitutional convention,
the real object Of which is to remove all the
obstacles the old constitution contains to
their method of wiping out the public debt
without paying it. The conservative classes
are opposed to it, but their opposition has
availed nothing, and the proposed conven-
tion will undoubtedly be called, and the re-
pudlation machinery put in motion.
The State is without even the weak ex-
cuse that she is poor. Louisiana is very
rich in natural resources, one of the richest
in the Union. She can bear her debt and
redeem her bonds to the last cent without
imposing very heavy burdens upon her
people.
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-29

WHILE Senator Hill was denouncing
Southern war claims in the Senate Monday
Mr.. Whitthorne of Florida was trying to put
through the House under suspension of
rules, a scheme to rob the people of the coun-
try of over million dollars for the benefit of
his section. 1t was no less than PROPOSE
tion for the erection by the United States of
public buildings in ten States of the Union,
six OF which were Southern States. 1t asks
an appropriation Of 100000 for United
States building at Augusta, Ca, $50, 900 for
building at Oxford, Miss, 800, 1000 at Key
West, Fla, $4,000 at Lynchburg, Va,
s15O,0OO at Montgomery, Ala, s25O,OOO at
Brooklyn, N. Y, $4,000 at Lacrosse, Wis.,,
$4,000 at Erie, Pena., $4,000 at Greens.
boro. N. c., $4,000 at Council Bluffs, Ia,
one half the whole amount to be apprc-
priated this year. except in the case of
Oxford, Miss, where the whole amount is to
be appropriated.
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-29

THE steel industry has outstripped its pre-
vious records the past year, as much on ac-
count of the improvement in the process of
manufacture as through any greatly increased
demand. The American output of steel in
gots for the period was about 100000 tons,
against 560,5s7 tons in 1877. The latest re.
turns for Great Britain, however. make the
entire production of steel for 1878 not less
than 100000 tons, of which $4,000 were
Bessemer and 100000 Semens. An exchange
says, "the Bessemer process has ruined the
old iron trade in England. The production
of iron rails in the North of England has de-
clined from 1924, 900 tons in 1873, 70 5000 in
1877, and the statistics when published) will
be worse for the last year. In Wales the de-
cline for eight years has been from 100000 to
$4,000 tons. In both these regions aban-
doned iron works are numerous, an immense
amount of capital is lost and thousands of
puddlers and millmen are out of work.
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-29

THE New York Tribune points out the i'm
portance of the duty which Congress has to
perform in providing for the taking of new
census, in relation to its industrial statistics
and the reapportionment of representation.
Professor Elliott of the Census Bureau, in es-
Inmates which have thus far proved surpris-
ingly correct, has shown that the later state
ments of o1r population generally made un-
dervalue the fact, and that instead of forty
four millions or forty'five millions of people,
the United States really have nearly fifty
millions. This is verified by the returns of
the States which have recently taken CEN
suses. At present the Western States are
growing more rapidly in population than any
other section, and will probably secure a
larger representation during the next ten
y. ars than either the Eastern or Southern
States
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-29

AN interesting geological discovery has
lately been made in Hesse Cassel, in the
neighborhood of Rotenburg on the Fulva, of
buried forest of oak trees. Several trees
have been taken from the bed of the river,
several hundred are believed to lie in it be-
tween Hersfeld and Mesungen (about thirty
miles,, and many lie buried in the valley at
from six to nine feet below the surface of the
ground. The wood, though backened by
the action of water, is in good preservation,
and is so hard and close that it makes ex.
cellent material for carving and ornamental
cabinet work. Many of the trees are large ::
one sent to Berlin was fifty-nine feet long,
five feet in diameter near the root and about
thirty-eight inches at the top. 1t is not yet
decided whether these buried oaks belong to
species extinct OR still existing.
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-29

THE United States Commissioner Of Agri.
culture believes the time is coming-is at
hand, in fact-when nearly every family in
the Middle and Southern States may grow
their own tea, and better tea than they at
present buy in the general market. BE also
thinks that "when the time comes our people
will produce mechanical inventions by which
the preparation of the leaves will be con-
Quoted cheaper and better than the dexterity
and cheap labor of Asia now do it," Mean
while DR.. Collier, lately appointed chemist at
the Laboratory of the Department, has dis
covered that large amounts of excellent sugar
may be obtained from the stalks of common
maize, and a new variety of sorghum called
minnesota Early Amber"
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-29

THE Boston Post says the Civil Service
Reform Committee in Maine are recommend
ing the cutting down of salaries to such an
extent that man can make more money by
stealing horse and getting five years in
State Prison than by an election to one of
the most lucrative positions. The pay of the
members at Thomaston, including board,
isn't to be sneezed at, not this year.
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-29

GEN. ARTHUR in bis reply to Secretary
Sherman's charges says that in July last in a
letter informing him of bis intended suspen-
sion the Secretary distinctly stated that he
was suspended, not because of any charges,
but solely because the President felt that the
collector at New York should be in sympathy
with his administration. This looks very
much as If Secretary Sherman's charges were
an afterthought.
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-29
COPARTNERSHIP.
DiSSlOUtiOu.
No. G McuItOu Street
STATE OF MAINE.

CUMBERLAND, SIS. January q, A. D 1879.
fn,HIS is to give notice, that on the twentieth
Il day of January, A. d. 1879, Warrant in Insol-
vency was issued by Nathan Cleaves, Judge Of the
Couit Of Insolvency for said County of Cumber land
a%d IN sad Gonntv " aduSsed o e an
Debtor, his own petition, filed the fifteenth day of
January, A. d. 1879, to which date interest on
claims is to be computed, that the payment of any
debts and the delivery and transfer of any property
belonging to said Debtor to him or for his use, and
the delivery and transfer of any property by him
said Debtor, to prove their debts and choose
assgnees Of his estate, will be held at Court of
Insolvency to be holden at the Probate Court room
in said Portland on MONDAY, the seventeenth day
of February, A. d. 1879 at ten O'Clock in the fore
noon
Given under my hand the date first above written.
E. r. BROWN,
Deputy Sheriff, as Messenger Of the Court Of In
solvency for said Couaty of Cumberland;
ia0i
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-29

DIR. LINDERMAN, the director of the mint,
who has just died, was native of Pennsyl-
vania. He practiced medicine until 1858,
when he was appointed directors clerk at the
Philadelphia mint. he was appointed di.
rector of the mint by President johnson in
1867. He resigned in 1869, but was reap
pointed in 1878.
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-29
STATE OF MAINE.
sale of Unclaimed Goods.

DISTRICT OF PORTLAND AND FALMOUTH
CUSTOM HOUSE. PORTLAND,
Collectors Office Jan. II, 1879. }
FNtHE following described merchandise remaining
l. in warehouse, without payment of duties for a
space Of three Years, or unclaimed for period of
one year from date of i'm mlortation will be sold at
Public Auction al the office OF the o. Storekeeper,
Custom House Building, on saturday, Februa-
ry g, 1870, Mt 10 O'Clock n. m.
/ case containing 4500 Cigars. demijohn Aguar-
dente. crate Carpeting (old), lot Of Horse Stall
material
fee.
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-29
Cumberland County Organization of
Reform Clubs
GRAY CORNER,
Thursday and Friday, Jan. 80 & 81, 1870.

Fully realizing the good results arising from our
earnest and persistent labors in the great and good
work in which we are ngdged. in rescuing and re-
storing to manhood all those who are addicted to
strong drink, and also of making homes and fami-
lies happy which were once sad and unhappy by the
Demon Run. it is earnestly hoped that all the Clubs
in the County will be fully represented and awaken
new impetus in order to make more progress In fur
thering this good cause of Temperance
The citizens IF GRAY will give all hearty welcome
and will cater for all delegates cordial invitation
is extended to Clubs throughout the State; a so to
all who are. or wish TO become, friends and workers
in this noble Temperance work.
Arrangements have been made with the railroads
for the following rates: Name Central from Port
land to Gray Corner and return, 81 80; Portland &
Ogdensburg, one fare; Grand Truck, one fare.
G. HARDING, President.
F. W. THAYER, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-29

FINLEY is the most thoroughly dsuusted
man in Congress just now. He drew up
report OF the investigation of the government
printing Office, in which Mr. Defrees, the
public printer, was charged with robbery.
The committee rejected 1t by so decisive
vote that Finley wants to resign. AS an in
yestigator Finley is worse than Glover.
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-29

The Teller inquiry is bringing out some
horrible cases of intimidation of Democrats
in South Carolina. A colored Democratic
preacher testified Monday that his congrega-
ton refused to hear him preach since he
voted the Democratic ticket.
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-29

MR.. HENDRICK B. WRIGHT wants the
government to 60 into the real estate bust
ness. In other words he proposes that
every settler under the Homestead act shall
be loaned $500 by the government, security
being given by mortgage on the land. It
would undoubtedly be good investment for
the government to loan Mr.. Wright some
money to settle in Asia. 1t would also be
good investment for him, for in an uncvilized
country he might become great statesman.
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-29
STATE OF MAINE.
Sherif7s Sale.

CUMBERLAND, SIS.
g EIZED on execution and will be sold by public
twenty fourth day of February, A. D. 1879, at one
o'clock in the afternoon at the Sherifs Office in
Portland, in said County all the right in equity
this twenty day of January. A. d. 1879 being
the date of the SEIZURE to redeem the following de
scrbed mortgaged real sate: certain lot or parcel
ing part of lot numbered twenty in the first range
of lots in said Seb,go being all of the northern half
bounded as follows: on the west by said Northwest
rivef ON the north and east by land of sad James
Lord on the south by land owned by Fitch Brol hers
being ten acres more or less with buildings thereon
Dated at Portland in said County this twenty-sec-
ond day of January, AL 1879. Il. r. BROWN.
ja24d1aw3wF Deputy Sheriff.