davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-08

Guaranteed to preserve and promo.a ~. ,,..
and freshness OF youth to the npest aga II puriS,
tie blood and is o wonderful tonic II clears tSs
increases the Appetite and ID certain cure for dys
pepsia. It Is recommended by the Medical Facultv
and Philadelphia. Il has been known In the Orient
for nx centuries. It 10 made like ordinary Tea !:
50 20 hosts Of others. :
Boxes By mail SOC. and q. Liberal discount 10
treoe: .o,,, SERKYS TEA-OO,
ooSo eo"~ 800 arch IT., RNtya,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-08

An inmate Of the Pittsburg infirmary who was
supposed for three months to be mute has
been sent to the work house on its being dis.
covered that he could speak. The idea OF pun
lsning an American citizen for not talking is
simply Infamous. He ought to be honored and
substantially rewarded instead. Some of the
American people seem to think that such a man
deserves several terms OF Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-08
The Reported Truce Between Tam
many and Anti.TaMmany.

The New York correspondent of the Philadal-
phia ledger telegraphs to that paper partial
confirmation of the rumor that a truce had been
patched up between the Tammany and anti
Tammany democracy. According to that cor
respondent, who Is usually well-poSted as to
political matters, the Tammany democrats had
agreed to support any man nominated by their
party for President, no matter il 1t be Tiden
himself. Another paper represents that for
NAL agreement had been entered into between
the two factions which involves the retirement
of John Kelly as chief sachem, the reorganiza-
ton of Tammany, and the diSbanding of the r.
wing Hall democracy. This report stated that
the entire democracy of New York city Is to come
together in the Tammany organization and all
old feuds and discussions are to be buried.
A Tammany member of Congress, in CONVEX
sation with STAR representative to-day, ac-
knowledged that there was good deal of truth"
In this report He said that Tammany and
anu-Tammany had been ''fraternZing' OF late,
and both factions had discovered that there was
really no sensible reason why they should re-
main apart and fight each other; that the
democrats of New York want to elect a Presi-
they would only unite and work together In
democratic harness." He said mutual conces-
SiOnS had been made, but intimated that John
Kelly would not retire from the head of Tam
many. In this conversation. and from another
sOurce-the latter also New York democrat
the limitations were that the alliance between
the hitherto opposing factions of the democracy
is hostile to Ttlden that in short, it was brought
about by the anti-Tammanyites agreeing that
they would not support Tilden for the nomina-
ton. John Kelly made no other stipulation; he
was willing to overlook everything else, and to
join hands with anybody who did not favor
1hn inptrr
steadily growing among the anti-Tammany de-
mocracy for year or more, led by the World
and influential democrats. The democratic can
didates who defeated Tammany at the last cleo
ton and at the Congressional election last year,
are opposed to Tilden, and there are number
of signs going to show that the majority portion
of the democracy In New York has consented to
throw Tilden overheard In order to bring about
a union of the party factions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-08
ERKY'S TEA,

~ FEEBLE LADIES, Aged Persons, Weakly Cbildren
Persons OF Sedentary Habits. al need Hon Bitterss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-08

Under the new constitution of Louisiana the
legislature recently elected holds for four years.
and therefore is called upon to elect L. S. Sem
ator to succeed Gov. Kellogg at the expiration
of his term. The only candidates prominently
in the field, up to the present, are Congressman
Randall L. Gibson and Ex-g governor" McEnery,
who was installed as governor when the Kellogg
administration was overturned by force in 1872.
McEnery is backed by State Treasurer Burke,
who owns the New Orleans Democrat, and is
one Of the shrewdest political manipulators In
the country. Congressman Gibson is supported
by the Times and Picaynle, OF New Orleans, and
by the business men generally OF that city. 1t
is quietly announced that ex-senator Eustts will
be candidate, and that he will have the sup
port OF the planting interests. Though the new
Senator Will be elected this winter, it Will be
three years before he will take his seat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-08

Assistant Secretary Hawley of the Treasury
department, Is sin the hands of his friends" for
the republican nomination for governor of I'LL
nois. This is the next stage beyond being
"fayorably mentioned for the place." and may
result In something, If there are friends enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-08

THE STAR is connected with the wires of the Ma
tional Telephone Exchange and with the Western
Union Telephone Exchange. Both these agencies
therefore be availed of in sending to THE STAR
dvertisements orders for the paper to be served,
news, or any information, at any hour Of the day
free of charge These facilities are great conve-
nience. and will be appreciated by the customers of
THE STAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-08
DRACTICAL INSTRUCTION.

All wishing practical instruction in ARITH;
attend, iay night. Preparatory Glasses in the
POLYTECHNIC SCHOOL OF THE NATIONAL
UNIVERSITY Unusual advantages are afforded
Young Men who deficient in these studies. Stu.
dents may enter at any time: For particulars call
Rooms. 633 st. NV, from 10 a. N. to 3p. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-08
MADAME DYER.
M DRESSMAKING FROM THE LATEST
IMPORTATIONS.
SUTerior work and Perfect Fitting guaranteed
1881 PEI nsyiyania avenue northwest jan9-lM
DIANOS!

Fine UPRIGHTS and SQEARES, sale o.
rent sales. easy terms, or large dedu. tioa K
for cash. end fullest guarantees. TUNING ~ Wv
8Dd REPAIRS in the bes. manner and terms mod
crate, VICTOR BECKER,
janS-9ts 9O7 III st. n.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-08

SPECIAL BARGAINS
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
MEN AND BOYS ULSTERS AND ULSTERETS
MI at STRAUS. 1O11 Pennsylvania avenue.
~ DIFFERENT STYLES ovERCOATs, SO.
lU worth $12, at STRAUSS, 10ll Penna avenue.
BUSINESS SUITS, the largest variety, at e1-
ID tremely low prices, at A. STRAUS'.
nRESS SUITS, made equal to Custom Work, $40,
~ worth $780, Call and see them, at A. STRAUSS.
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS to be had in
~ OVERCOATS of all styles, at A. STRAUSS.
pLACK AND BROWN BEAVER ovERcoATs,
ID $12. worth $1s. at STRAUSS, 10ll Penn. ave.
HAvE YOU SEEN THOSE NOBBY CHIN
ii CHILLA OYERCOATS for SIS! If not yeu
should see them, as they are the cheapest you cSn
find in the city. To be had only at A. STRAUS'.
noUBLE-BREAsTED SQUARE. CUT FRocK
IL COATS and VESTS, handsome patterns large
assortment. Call and see them, at A. STRAGS'.
VOUTHs' BUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS, In
Il 9 great variety Of styles and patterns, at A.
STRAUS'.
FTNHOSE WITH WHOM MONEY IS AN OBJECT
Il should not fail to visit STRAUSS before going
elsewhere as you can save from 20 to Is per cent.
on all you buy
Remember- A. STRAUS,
nov25 1911 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-08

nR. T. RI. TALBOT, DENTIST, N-
IL Removed to southeast corner 7th and e ~ -
streets northwest. Teeth inserted 81 per
set. my28
nR. DUKE, DENTIST, 9l9 It'll street northwest,
~ between and 4 SITS. Beautiful Sets of 60
Teeth, So; Teeth Filled, 81; Extracting a$3k
without pain, go cents. All operations war
ranted. oct3l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-08

@1O To 1000 invested In WALL STREET
% STOCKS makes fortunes every month. Book
sent FREQ explaining everything Address BAXTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-08

OFFICE HOURS:
FROM A. M. TO P. M AND FROM TO
p. M. JAMS
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-05
Toward s. F.

From San Francisco Toward $. F.
 21 19 2J 22 Arizona Arizons Arizona Arizona Freight. Passenger Passenger Freight.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-05
Whitaker Under Arrest.

The Court of Inquiry in the case of Cadet Whitaker, at West Point, met Tn secret sessiOn to. day, and agreed upon a final re- port, which was signed by all members of the Court. In each and every one of the seven find ings of the Court they were unanimously confirmed.
 The opinion the Court is as follows: From the strong array of circumstanlial and othereviIence and from conflicting statements of Whitaker, which lack yeraci- ty, as evinced by him in certain cases during the investigation, the Court is of the OpInion that the fmputation upon the charac- ter of Whitaker referred to ill order to convince us is fu!!y .-1s- tained.
 When the report was sent to General SchOfield and read by him, he caused a letter to be ad- dressed to Colonel Lag zille, com mandant of the corps of cadets, directing the arrest of Whitaker and placing him in confinement IS his room. The order was promptly carried out, and Whit. taker will remain under arrest till the case is disposed of by a court-martial or the civil author ities.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-05

OUR citizens should be prepar- ed 10 make a prompt and truth full statement to the census emu. merator when lie call, this month. We think it would have been better if blank forms had been sent to each house to be filled up by the heads of families, but Con- gress ordered that the census should be taken by enumerators, who are required to put series question and nute the answers thereto. In sparsely settled coun- ties like Yuma, it involves d great amount of labor, and as We un- derstand the law, enumerators receive six dollars per day, for the working days in June. In California they receive three cents per name, and if 8 man is industrious and the citizen com municative, they ought to earn about the same amount. We have faith in the ability of the emu merators of Yuma county that fair and impartial reckoning wilt be returned to Superintendent Dake. And although we do not know as we shall show as great an increase as some other coun- ties in the Territory, still we have every reason to believe, we shall show an increase of population.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-05

Trains arrive at Yuma from Las An geles It ' A. M. and leave for Los Angeles at 6,3Q P. M, as usual,
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-05
NEW TO-DAY,
DEMOCRATS ATTENTION !

An election will be held on the 18th day of June next, for delegates to a Dem ocratic County Convention To toe convened at Yuma, on the 191h day of said month, at the following precincts and in the fol. lowing manner:
 Yuma precinct will send delegates. Enrenberg precinct will send ? dele Castle Dome Mines precinct will send delegate.
 Silver District Mines precinct will send l delegate.
 The following citizens and Democrats will constitute the judges of eiertiun, having full discretion in determining whu are Democrats, and therefore entitled tu vote.
 A. E. DeCorse and A. Tyner, at Yuma A. Frank, at Ehrenberg.
 Gen. Sumner, at Castle Dome Mines. Joe Stein, at Silver District Mines.
 Any of sad judge, refusing or failing to 10 act, any number of Democrats assenb- lIng at the polls can select one of their uuanber to act as judge.
 The polls will ue erected at the places herein set forth, aud will be opened al 5 A. NJ, and closed at 4 P. M., Of .he I2,h uay of June.
 At Yuma, in the room adjoining ihc Corner Saloon, on Main street.
 AL Ehrenber%, at the store of A. Frank. At Castle Dome Mines, Tn the store of the Castle Dome NJ. tS 5. Co.
 AL Silver District Mines, in the store of Chas F. Norton.
 Delegates elect will be furnished their certificates hy the judges of election.
 The convention Lo he convened at Yuma on the 18th oi June will be held for the purpose 0, elcctlng dclcgaLrs to the Ter rllol iaI Democratic Convention, cIled to meet at Phoenix on the 2S, of that month, and for lhe transaction of all necessary business III that contraction.
 D. WELCOME,
 Chairman Dem, Urg'n for Yuma. SAMUEL PCkDf, Secretary. 22-3t.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-05
REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION.
Temporary Organization
 of tho Convention.

CHICAGO, June 2nd.-The Con- vention was called to order at one o'clock. For temporary chairman Geo. F. Hoar, Of Massachusetts was unanimously elected. The roll of states is being called for tte appointment of Committees on Resolutions, Credentials, etc.
 Cameron, Chairman of the Ma tionaI Republican, Committee, calicd the Convention 10 order and invited Rev. Dr. Kittredge of Chicago. to open the proceed ing5 with prayer. Secretary Kengh read the call for the Con veiiion. Cameron bric fly ad- dressed the Convention, referring tU the bitterness which he hoped would now disappear in desire and determination to ut in nom. inatiOn for President the strong est candidate, and one who would commanG the respect of the civil llzpd world. He cnunseled har- munious and united action, and in conclusion he announced that he had beer instructed by the Ma iiunal Committee to put in nOmi nation for temporary chairaian, lion. Geo. F. Hnar, of MAsstchu. setts. The nomination was unau. im0u>ly ratified.
 At 2:25 ConkIing moved that the Convention adjourn until II o'clock tomorrow. Hale opposed the motion, but it was carrIcu.
 After Ihe adjournment of the Convention, the Committee on Credentials met and organized. Green B Raum, of Illinois, was nominated for Chairman of the | Committees; Tracy, of New York, and Wm E Chandler, nominated Oner B COnger, of Michigan; Congressman Onger was chosen. The anti-third term men point tu this as sig nificant vote, but the other side deny ,hat it is indica tive of the relative strength. The Committee then took recess until five o'clock, and is now in session at the sherman House.
 The Committee on Resolutions elected as it's Chairman Edward Pierrepont, affer which they heard addresses from a dele gate from the WOman's Suffrage Con- ventiOn, now in sessi',n here.
 The Committee on permanent organization, hy d practically solid Vote, decided to continue the temporary officers as permanent. There was a general agreement that Judge flOar would !e most satisfactory ill that position to all parties.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-05

Lies travel fast. 1t was report ed to the Commissioners of Indi- an Affairs at Washington City, that the San Carlos Indians had left the reservation. but happily for that "high muck a muck" the wires informed that the Agency Indians were almost as tranquil as painted ship upon a painted ocean. It is barely posji- ble that some day, but when, we will not predict, the San Carlos Indians may break out, with the itch and the measles. Belt.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-05
The Second Days Proceedings.

CHICAGO, June 3d The con- ventiOn Was called To order al lI:45, the chair directing lhe Ser. geant-at Arms to remove all per sons from the space set apart fUr delegates who cid not belong there. Considerable delay and confusion followed in carrying out , this order.
 After prayer by Dr. Noble, of Chicago, ihe chair announced that he awaited the convention : pleasure.
 Conkiing immediately took the floor tu inquire, whether the Com mitlee OH Crt denlialS and Con tested seats was ready to report. The chair understood that the committee wou.d not report be- fore 1 o'clock, whereupOn Cnnk ling sail this information agreed wi h his own, and thought that no business should be done until the convention knew who Were entitled to seats, and he with great reluctance on behalf of numerous other Delegates and hln.rlf moved that the cOnven. tiOn take d recess till 6 this even ing. He thought the motion would facilitate business.
 Hale opposed Conkline's motion in vigorous speech, and on his conclusion, COnkling took the floor amid great applause After d five minutes speech, which was answered by Hale, the motion Was put and defeated. After some discussion Frye moved an adjournment until five this after. noon, which prevailed. A meet ing of the National Committee was announced to take place i'm. mediately.
 We have held the paper Lack on account of the lventiOn. hoping to give our readers the result of at least one ballot, but up to the hour of going to press, the following names had been presented, and the convention adjourned until 10 o'clock Monday morning: James G. Blaine, Maine; U $. Grant, IlIiuins; WIndum, Minnesota; Washburne, Wisconsin, and J. F. Edm lnds. Vermont. We shall issue an eX- tra on receipt of the nominations. ED.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-05

CHILE has again defeated the Peruvians. Where does all lEe enthusiasm and confidence re- ported the other day in Lima come in? The allied army was splendidly organized anI equip ped, and only waited the appear ance Of the hungry, fontsore Chileans a Tacna to make mince- meat of them. Well, the Chilean army crossed d very barren and difficult country devoid of water, attacked Tacna and captured ,., and are now marching apor Ari- ca. which is the base of the al- lied armies. If Africa falls it is difficult to see shat would remain of Peru. The sister republic of Bolivia has lost little by the war.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-05

The game of Smith was saved, as Prentice Mulford Says by Pc cahOntas trumping her fathers club with a soft heart.-Frep Press. It Is doubtful, however, if Pocahon.as ever did anything of the kind. History says that when1he crisis came she threw up her hand.-Richmond Baton. Not the whole hand, however. History informs us that she saved her Jack.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-05
Sherim's Sale.

By virtue oi an execution issued out of the District Court of t.c Second Judicial District of tue Territory of ArIzona, ill and for the county of Yuma, dated llie 18th day of May, A. D. 1SS0, Tn certain action wherein Picdad C. Redomdo wa, defendant, and recovered judgment against Jesus Redondo, piantitf, for :he sum of Seventy. four ana 5O-lOO dollars, aud costs of .uit, have levied upon the following described pro: erty, to-"it: Lot Nu.lbcr five, in block number fifteen, and improvements thereon.
 Pubic notice is hereby given that on WEDNESDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF
 JUNE, \. D. 1880,
 At One o'clock, P. NJ, of that day, in front of the Court House, in The village and county of Yuma, A. T.. I will sell all lhe right, title and interest of the said Jesus Redundo, plaintiff, in and to the above de- scribrd property, at Public Auction, to- the highest and best bidder for cash, To satisfy sid execution and all Cost accrued
 Dated May 18th. 1880.
 A TIMER,
 2l-3t. Sheriff YumI Co.,, A. T.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-05
Application for Patent.
II. $. Land Office

U. $. Land Office
 Florence, ArIzrna, March 3j, 1880. NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT N JACQUES TRATES, whoes Post Uriice address is Eiircnberg, County of Yuma, Territory of Arizona. has this day made application for Il Patent to the Mariqueita Mining Claim, situated in Inc PumOsa MIning District, County of :uma, Territory of Arizona, .cins bOLnc- ed and describ; d as follows: Beginning al the Mineral Monument and running thepce N. 3o 30 west with magnetic varia- sion 14o east. 7GS feet to stake, 2x4 inch es feet high marked, U. $. $. B." and set in Il monument of stones on the ledge where 1t intrrsects the north bOundry of the clalm; thence south 45e west 300 feet to a stake 2X4 feet high marked "U. S. s. g set in monument of stones for the west corner of the claim; thence south 45o east 300 feet to stake 2x4 feet high marked U SS. B." set in Il monument of stones for the south corner of claim; thence north 45o east 300 feet to a stake 2X4. feet high marked U. $. $. 31 set in monument of stones on the ledge where it inter>ects the south boundary of the claim; thence north 45' east 800 feet to d stake 2X4 inches feet
 
 ument of stones for the east corner of the claim; thence north 450, west 1900 feet Ia a stake xxi inches, feet hil h marked "U. $. $. 37," set in monument of stones for the north corner of ihe cialm thence south 459 west 3O0 feet tn stake 2x4 inches. feet high marked U. $. $. g." set in d monument of stones on the ledge the point of beginning containing twenty 66 100 acres.
 Eight hundred and twenty five feet norlh west from the east corner of the claim the CoIstuncia Gulch enters, and :590 feet north west from the South corner IL leaves the claim the course of said gulch is direct and it is fifty feet wide. lO0 feet north east from the west corner Reserve Gu'ch enters and jons Cun>tan- cId Gulch on the claim and it is 20 feet wide
 The aforsiad mining claim is designated on the Pet of survey of said claim by the Surveyor General as lot number 37.
 The notice of location of this claim is recorded in the Recorders Office of Yuma County, Arizona. iH b"uh C" of mines, pages 65 and 66. and pagc 264 Said min- ing claim is described in said notice of fifth miles north from Picacho Peak, and six miles north west from Tysons Wells.
 Any aud all persons claiming adversely the whole. or any portion of said Mari quetia Mining Claim, or surface gr 'und are required to tile their adverse claims with the Register of the Land Office at Florence, Arizona, during the So days r,.- riod of publication, hereof or they will hC barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute.
 c. NJ. K. P!ULISON,
 10-ff Rrg'st"r
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-05

SENATOR EATON has had the audacity to offer a resolution that our citizens in fore ign countries should be protected against the arbitrary acts of those countries. The theory is an excellent one.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice of Forfeiture,
To Cal0is BdLd,cis. YUMA, ARIZONA, March. 1~S0

To CalUis BaId,cis.
 YUMA, ARIZONA, March, 1880. You are hereby notified that hay. ex- pended one hundred dollars in labor and improvements upon the Engineer lode, as will appear in the office of the Recorder of said county, in order to hold said prem- ises under the provisions of sec. 2324. Revised statutes of the U. S being the amount required 10 hold the same for the Year endipg, December 30th, 1880. And if within ninty days from the publication of this notice you fail 10 contribute your portion of such expenditure as co owner your interest Ih said claim will become the property of the subscriber, und CT said section 2.3a. John R. Scupham.
 II 12t
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-05

Will leave LOS ANGELES IS follows: O.1S A. M-DAILT-Vi l. <. 6s l O sl D E. R.-Lncal Passenger Train 70 Santa Monic.. Arrives at o:UJ A. M) tO.OS A. M.-nAILY-Local Pas IU.CC senser Train to Wilmington.
 Arrives at 9:l0 A. M.) l'IU cisco Through Freight and rbird Glass Accommodation Train
 (Arrivcs at l3:30 P. M.) fix P. M-DAILY-San Francisco l Il C Expres, Train, connecting at Lathrup with the Atlantic Express Train of the Central Pacific Railroad
 tArrives at :55 P M.) O.OS P. NJ. DAlLY-Arizona Ex- / sZC press, connecting at Yuma with daily stage for Ehrenberg, with Colo rado River steamers. and with daily trains of tho Southern Pacific Railroad of Ari zona for Casa Grande, (lS0 miles east of Yuma). Daily stages at Maricopd for Prescott, Ph9nix, Florence and Tucson. Returning the train leaves Casa Grhndr at 5.25 A. M., Maricopa st [ \. Nj, and is dueat Yuma at 4::25 P. NJ.
 (Arriyes at 1O:I5 A. NJ .C0 P. M.-DAILY-Lecal Passen , sOU ger Train to Wilmington.
 Arrives at 2:2O P. M.) .OA P. M.-DA1LY-Local Passen- + aOO ger Train to Santa Ana, cen meeting with stages for San Dirgo.
 Arrives at $50 X. NJ .SO P. M.-Sundavs Excepted-Via t eCU l.. A. G !. R. R.-Locul Pdsscu- ger Train to santa Monica.
 (Arrvcs at 4:30 F. M.l NOtice.-On Sundays tfi, train will leave Santa Monica at 5:3O P. M., and Los Angeles at 6:50 P. NJ.
 TICKET OFFICES: Commercial Street R. R. Depot; DEPOT OFFICE s. PR. R.
 A. N. TONNE, General Superintendent. T. II. GOODMAN,
 General Passenger and Ticket Ag't.
 E. F.. HEWITT, Asst Superintendent, Los Angeles. 27-l