davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-03-13
We see some of our Republican

We see some of our Republican contemporaries in the Territory are urging an immediate and thorough organization of Repub- llcans in She different counties. If is true we have but few short months and the Fall Carnpaign is at hand. but in the present con- ditiOn of affairs, would it not be adviseable to defer organizing for short time, until the work before us is more clearly defined, and then unite all our energies into a shors and decisive cam- paign. We believe that politics defined according to the present conditions is the science of run ming a party in such a Iuanner as to outstrip all others in the race for power. The business of the politician has at last gone down to the level of the horse jocky, hIs business is simply to come out aheal, and no questions asked as to how he did it; as a business, this is cOntemptible beyond ex- presSion. Men who have been chosen to legislate for the welfare of our great nation have become artistic wranglers by profession. Men who aspire to the highest office in the gift of republic are spued from the caVernOus maw of scindal, deceit and dis honesty like the other serpent Of olden times whoes name is the Devil" twine themselves to the corinthian pillars of the north and south wing of the cap itol. Corruption frescoes the dome of constitutional liberty with prophecies of coming doom. Meanwhile echery and debauch- cry 5coiimo both houses of Con gress.
 These things are justly the dis disgrace of all good citizens, and in our opinion judging from the course pursued by Congress du- ring the past tour years it is high time there should be a change for the better. But who shall accom- plish that change ? It must be accomplished by the people, and how; ask the coming politicians to step down, and out, and put Statesmen in their places.
 Let the breath of scandle blight forever all prospects of political aspirants.
 The cardinal prin cipals of true reform in politics is, that the of fee shall seek the man, and not the man the office, and that hon. esty, capability, and faithfulness, to our Republican system of gov ernment are the main require ments in the selection of candi- dates for office.
 When the people begin to elect men to offics who have character, as well as political affinities, a new and glorious day will dawn. That day is on the wing, God wills it, the people second that devine volition ant it only re- quires the mutual cooperation of all good citizens to bring about a brighter, and more h ealthy condi- tion of affairs, at our next Presi- dential and Copgressi~ nal elec- tiOn.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-03-13
MISCELLANEOUS !:
NoTLCB.

Office Supervisor of Census for Arizona, !
 Prescott, Feb 20th, 1880 Applications for appointment to the position of Census Enumcrators being very numerous, the undersigned begs leaves to state that no appointments will hc made by him until after the receipt of instructions replies to all communication will be properly attended to,
 All communications referring to the cen. sus should be addressed to the Supervisor of Census for Arizona.
 C. P. DAKE,
 Census Supervisor for Arizona
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-03-13
10 If
Application for Patent.

U S. Land Office
 Florence, Arizona, March Sd, 1880. NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN JACQUES TRAVIS, wEoes Pos Office address is Ehrcnberg, County oi Yuma, Territory of Al 2 na, has this day made application for d Patent to the Mariquetta Mining Claim, situated in tho PiomOsa Mining District, County If
 .uina, Territory of Arizona, sring boLnC- ed and described as follows Bcgining ii the Mineral Monument and running thence N. g go west with magnetic variH- ton l4o cast, 75S feet to stake, 2x4 int . es feet high marked, U. S. $. B." al d set III d monument of st0Des on the let. 6 where il intersccts the north bouniry C the claim; thence south 45' west 5, 0 feet to a stake 2x4 i feet high markcu t U. s. ;. U set in a monument of stones for the west corner of the claim; thchc, south 4Jo east 1 l,500 feet to a stake 2X4 feet hIgh marked U 5. $. 37," set in a monument of stones for the south corner of claim; thence north 45o east 800 fee, to stake xxi, i feet high marked U. S. $. 3l " set in monument Of stones on 1 the ledge where it intereects the south | boundary of the claim; thence nprth 45> east 300 feet to d etakc 2x4 inches fec: ! nigh marked" " U. s $. 37," set ill a mon uinent Uf stones for the east corner of the claim; thence north 45o, west 1900 feet t,' d stake 2X4 inches, 1 feet his b marked U. $. s. 37," set ill monument ot stones fer the north corner ol the claim | thence south 45e, west 300 feet to stake 2X4 inches, f feet high marked U. s. S. | ST." set in monument of stones on the
 edge the point of beginning eoataining
 twenty co O66 acres.
 Eight hundred and twenty five feet
 north west from the east corner of the claim the CoLstancia Guich enters, and
 390 feet north west from the South corncI
 1t leaves the claim the course of said gulch is direct and it is fifty feet wide
 100 feet north east from the west corner l Reserve Gulch enters and joins CUnstau- cla Gulch on the claim and it is 20 feet wide.
 The afresiad mining clain is designated on the Plat of survey of said claim by the | Surveyor General as lot numb Der 37. The notice of location of this claim is recorded in the Recorders Office of Yuma | County, Arizona, ia book "C" of mines, pages 65 and 66, and page 264. Said min. | ing claim is described in said notice of | location as being situated two and one | fifth miles north from Picacho Peak and six miles north west from Tysous ] Wells.
 1 Any and all persons claiming adversely 1 the whole, or any portion of said Mari quctta Mining Claim, or surface ground arc required to file Il cir adverse claims
 with the Register of the Land Office al Florence, Arizona, during the 60 days De- 1 riod of publication, hereof or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute.
 c. V. R. PAULISON, 10-tf Register.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-03-13

Arrive at Ogden, 500 A NJ, Wednesday and Thursday.
 In New York City, % A M, Monday and Tuesday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-03-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of EdsOin Spear Decedseds NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE l$ undersigned exccutor of the estate of Edwin Shear, deceased, to the creditors Of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased 10 exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within ten months after the first publication of this notice. at his residence at thI Village and County of Yuma GEORGE ANGELO. Execrtor of the estate of Edwin Spear, dect> d.
 L. A. Mullan.
 Attorney for sxecutor.
 10 if
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-03-13
R0stponment.

A "A MEETING OF THE DIRECTORS A of the Orc Mining and Milling Com pany held February 2nd 1880, it was voteo to poStpone the delinquent day for asses; : ment No. 1. to Monday, March 1st. 1880 and the day of sale to Monday March 22d 1880
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-03-13
S35 Sd Glass S35

S35 Sd Glass S35 Good by trains arriving at New York City
 in eleven days. From San Francisco, 800 P M, Monday and Tuesday.
 San Jose, 7:30 NJ. Tuesdays and We'd nesday.
 Los Angeles, Il 9 M, Sundays and Monday.
 tI,fIs in Third Class Sleep
 lag Cars to Ogden. T. l.. Kimball, G. P x T. Agent, Unlon Pacific R. k. Co, Omaha, Nev. T. H. Goodman G. P. & T. Agent, Gen. tral Pacific k. R. Co, San Francisco,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-09

LKBANoN, Pa. Oct. lS--A new church
ediiice. the princeiy gift Of Pennsyl-
vania iron king. was consecratsd In
this quiet back country borough today.
There is quite q romantic chapter of
love and sorrow connected with it. The
new editioe cost . very large sum OF
money, and il 10 generally known that
every dollar was paid by Mr. Robert
Coleman. ono Of the leading members
Of the .house Of Cornwall, founded
upon three mountains Of iron ore hero
IN Lebanon county. about lao miles
west Of New York The church 10 in
the borough proper. Cornwall. q fsw
miles distsnt, Is the hcme of the Cole.
mans. the richest iron family 10 the
State. Monday, being the festival OF
II. Lake. wss chosen for the conseers-
ton Of the magnificent edifce. aud IL
wss dedicated with all the rites aud
ceremonies Of the Episcopal Church.
Several years ago Mr. Robert Cole.
man met young lady Of very prspos-
sessirg appearance in tour he made
10 New England She Was the daugh
Ter OF . respectable family of connec-
hcut in moderats circumstances A
mutual attachment followed. and no;
long Af,erward the couple we're mar
tisd. short time after the marriage
ihs young bride WAS suddenly taken
NJ. and . trip on the Continent was
arranged BY her husband Il wss
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-09
Woman suffrage.

Even the women are not all agreed
in wanting the ballot; and il 10 gu open
question whether, il submitted to vote
III women alone. they would declare in
favor Of undertaking the grave duties
and responsibilities Of electors. But II
the women Of Oregon and Washington
were called upon to vote for the best
and most sffsc,ual remedy Of lame
ba.ks and eli Diseases Of the Kidneys
snd urinary organs. the vote would Be
unanimous for the Oregon Kidney Tea.
which 10 sold every where.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-09

Call as Scnwabscher' for every thing
you may require in their line OF trade
snd YOU will never regret it. Their
prices ara Astonishiugly low.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-09

Call at Schvsbacber's for your finest
white family BLANKETS. At cost.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-09
DENTISTRY Y.

@I.o.caAssE. DENTIST. 4!l6
once over L. p. Smith b Sous JsveiTy ssoss.
sullivan Block. Sesttle.
Liquid nitrous oxiie gas aiminisssrsd iof W"
psiuIess extraction Of teeth.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-01-22

THE following extract, from one OF
the most influential and widely circu-
lated newspapers in the country, is
commended TO those who protest
against biennial sessions of the legis-
lature: ssThere never was final ad-
iournment of a legislature yet that
did not bring feeling of relief to the
people of the State, and it is notori-
Gus that when Congress adjourns the
whole country rises up and claps its
hands. Tie fear has been expressed
by certain persons who make politics
profession and have an inordinate
,esire to be constantly before the
ublic themselves, that. unless we
ave frequent elections and annual
legislative sessions, the people will
lose sheir interest in affairs and our
free institutions viii suffer from pop
ular neglect. This feeling, however,
is confined to the few who live upon
the excitements OF political campaigns;
the majority of the people prefer q
little rest from politics occasionally,
and something like stability and stead
mess in the laws"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-01-22
o'CoNNoR ON THE SITUATION.


Charles O'Connor, of New Y ork ,one
of the greatest lawyers in the country,
and who was the candidate of the
Straight Democracy for President in
1872 when that veteran Republican
Horace Greedy gobbled up most of the
Democrats, has recently taken occa-
sion to express his views upon the ex-
listing situation of political affairs,
which is anything but re-assuring to
his Democratic brethren, Mr.. O'Con-
nor regards it as absolutely impOsSi-
Die that any one called Democrat
should succeed i'll the coming Presi-
Dental contest, and bases his opinion
upon the fact that the Republican
party is in a position to name the
thirty-fve electors to which the En-
pire State is entitled in the electoral
college. He says that the attempted
Democratic usurpation in Maine, hav-
ing for its ultimate purpose the cleo
tion of seven Democratic Presidential,
electors is a sufficient warrant for the
Republican legislature of New York
to choose thirty-fve Presidential cleo
tors, which it has constitutional,
legal and moral right to do. He is of
the opinion that the Democratic par.
ty has outlived its usefulness and that
it has no right to live, since it has
forsaken the principles which gave il
birth. He presents a damaging ar
raignment of his party which, coming
from lifelong Democrat of distin.
guished ability who has no political
ambition, cannot be regarded as other.
wise than significant.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-01-22
kINNICKINNIC.

Miss Lillian Lewis is on the sick list
Miss Ida Wilson is visiting her sis
ter at Clear Lake.
Nj. Dale, of Prescott, is hulling the
clover in this vicinity.
c. w. Fuller has returned to resum.
the duties of Granger.
Our Lodge is improving, FIVE initia
lions last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Clint Williams parents from
Minnesota, are visiting here.
II. II. Hall has been engaged to take
the school lately taught by VIII. Ho
bart.
Herman Deyarmond is expected home
this week, having finished his term OF
school.
There viii be II spelling school at
the stone school-house Friday evening
All are invited.
Frank Fuller's team took little
skermish one day last week, upsetting
the buggy and breaking it in several
places.
Mr.. f. w. Hebsrt has returned, his
brother viii. being obliged to stay al
home on account of their fathers
death.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-01-22
OAK GROVE

Peter Bethel died on the 9th inst. of
heart disease.
John Murphy's family are all sick
with diphtheria.
A son of John Murphey died last
week of diphtheria.
j. w. Barrett offers farm for sale.
He wants to go TO Dakota.
David Stoaffer lost all his hay and
corn fodder by fire recently.
Mrs. Barnes little boy died very sud
denly on Tuesday last Cause un-
known.
Henry Mercord has returned from
st. Paul, where he went to learn engi-
neering.
The rumor that Frank Barrett was
frozen to death in Dakota is false--so
John says.
j. b. Dawson, who has been very
sick. is now on the mend and will soon
be on his feet again.
7. d. Morrow has been i'll for sever
al days, but is better now and will
soon be around again.
One of John Murphy's children, a
boy ten years of age. died of diph-
iberia on the 18th, inst.
A little boy, son of d. Fl. Baker, had
one of his arms broken recently while
riding down hill on sled.
Rev. Mr.. Ward will preach at the
Big River church every Sabbath at
o'clock p. N. till further notice.
Those who attended the dime con.
cert at River Falls, say that they were
more tlian satisfied, and will go again.
james Walters and family have re-
turned frem Tenn. where they went
to reside about two years age. They
come back 70 stay.
D. A. Stouffer had small fire which
might have been very destructive: as
it was, one stack of hay and one stack
| of corn stalks was buried. The fire
caught from spark from the stove
pipe. The wind was blowing a gale
at the time.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-01-22
WHERE 1T STRIKES.

1t Is not the connted-out party in
Maine that will suffer through the
| Garcelon outrage, even were there no
prospect that justice will prevail. The
fraud is one more legacy of disaster
and disgrace to the Democratic party,
and it is that party, in every section,
that will suffer through the party act
in that one section. On this point the
New York Tribune says:
''If the party had any sort of excuse
prior to the delivery Of the opinion
asked by the Democratic Governor. it
has none now. Until very lately Gar
celon and his conspirators were con-
sidered mistaken but honest men by
| many. Now everybody sees that, if
they had been honest, they would have
yielded to the decision of the Court.
There is no longer a shadow of pretext
for robbing the people of their rights.
The conspiracy now stands exposed as
deliberate, carefully cOntrived and
shameless attempt to swindle the peo-
pie of Maine, and the boldness with
which the fraud was consunmated
yesterday at Augusta must arouse an
intense popular resentment.
The attempted fraud was bad enough.
The continued resistance to law, after
the unanimous decision of the Supreme
Court had been announced will have
its effect upon public opinion in every
State. If the Democratic party com
plains of fraud, at any time or any
where, it's complaint will be met with
contempt and its accusation will re-
coil upon itself. What business has a
party to complain which resorts to
methods 80 infamous! The only plea
which Democrats could set up in their
defence, in National election, is now
swept away by the torrent of indigna-
tion which the outrage in Maine has
set in motion. Ii any Democrats have
hoped to invite sympathy as the vic
Tins, or support as the denouncers of |
fraud, they may lis well hide them
selves from public scorn. 1t would be
the cap-sheaf of hypocrisy for men to
complain of any pretended fraud else |
where who had been guilty of partici-
pating in. eXcusing, VI silently encour. !
aging the naked and shameless swim
die attempted by the Democrats in
Maine.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-01-22

WHEN the present State officers were
inaugurated on the first Monday in
January, 1873, they found deficit in
the general fund of the State Treasu-
ry of SAG, 4S8.S7; during the first year
of their administration of state affairs
this deficit was reduced to $74,S80 So,
and during the second year of their
first term this deficiency was entirely
wiped out and the handsome balance
Of $l45, 406.49 left in the treasury,
which certainly indicates prudent
and business like way of conducting
the trust reposed in them by the peo-
pie. Wisconsin was never better gov
erned than under the present admins
tration, and if the legislature shall
emulate the example set by those who
are sailing the ship of State it will
earn the plaudits of the public.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-01-22
Ell PAso

Robert Plumley was seriously hur
yesterday, the Goth, by falling on th,
ice near his brothers. residence. Hi
head was badly fractured.
DR.. W. j. Cunningham died on thu
10th last. and was buried in the
Catholic cemetry on the 18th. Mrs
Cunningham brother who had beer
telegraphed for arrived from Canada q
few minutes after the body was de.
posted III the grave.
The Following officers were installed
in Ell Paso Grange at the last meeting:
Master, @. G. Mcintyre; Overseer, W
III. Hill; Lecturer, A Martin; Steward
G. Coon; Assistant Steward, B. II. Gil.
man; Chaplain, VIM. Shepard, Secfe-
tary, j. b. Meehan; Treasurer, G. Hen
neman; Gate Keeper, c. Van Schoon-
hoyen; Ceres, Mrs. A. Wilton; Pomona,
Mrs. G. King; Flora, Mrs. G.. Meehan;
Stewardess, NJ. E. Shepard; Purchas.
ing agent, c. Henneman.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-01-22
FARGO.

Rev. VIM. II. Robey has again re-
turned to Rome for treatment, as his
cancer has started anew.
The gentleman referred to in this
column few weeks since as having
rented the Bartlett farm near Morris,
Mimi, informs us that he has not
rented the farm, but has been engaged
for the coming season to go with bis
family and take charge of the farm
for the sum of $500.
Should you want a good supply OF
stove wood cut you would do well to
call upon Stephen Browell and Gavin
Lauder. Trey work for IS pei day,
furnishing the machine and two team:
and IN good timber, good length OF
logs. they will cut from rs to 80 cords
per day.
Fer bargains in the line of land one
would do well to call upon or address
W. D. Chaplin in regard to the land
owned by J. H. Boyle, lying in the
neighborhood of Andrew LARSON 5.
Tie eighty acre piece lying in T 27, R
Is, an exceeding good piece Of land
being nearly level. of good soil and
well timbered, he offers for $500. The
forty lying in t. 26, R. IS, being di
rectly south of Mr.. Larson's, a vel
timbered forty with good soil, he of
fers for 50 per acre provided the pay
ment is made on or before Feb. 1st
1880.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-01-22

One of the regular pondents of
the Baltimore Sun, though a strong
Democrat occasionally let's out some of
the family secrets which the more
cautious of his party would hardly
deem wise or polite thing to do.
He claims TO derive his information
from reliable and authoritative SQUIRE
es. and he states as fact that Sammy
Tilden spent 800, 600 in the recent
campaign in New York. He claims
that Tilden does not desire the nomi-
nation for tie Presidency, but has ex-
pressed his willingness to spend 500,
900, in the Presidential campaign, or ev-
Ell a larger sum, if a candidate accep-
table to him shall be put in nomina-
ton. There is no good authority, he
says, for the statement that Tllden is
using his influence in favor of Randall;
the statement has no foundation be-
yond the suggestion of some of Ran
dall's personal friends. Toward Mr..
Bayard he is hostile, but it is claimed
that Mr.. Belmont has promised Bay
ard so 600 majority in New York, if
he gets the nomination. Tilden s
preference seems Just at present, to
he Mcclellan, but at Washington Mi.
Seymour is the fayorite. The party
managers are anxious not to lose the
Democratic Senators whose places are
soon to be filed by Republicans, and
suggests that they try for az election
to the House, at the next Congression-
al election, Senators Thurman, Whyt
Wallace and Herman are in this "ata-
CORY, but the people in their districts
will have something 10 say in the
matter. -ET.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-01-22
MAIDEN Rock.

Wheat SLIP.
A new bridge was put in last week
just above the drug store.
The neck-tie festival given by the
Good Templa1s, passed off very pleas
antly and profitably.
Mrs. G. Anderson, of Warrentown,
had very delicate operation perform
ed on hel eye recently by DR.. Dor.
roughs.
Dan Mcdonald is recovering rapidly.
The fracture was caused by the toe
cork, and not the heel cork as stated
last week.
Notwithstanding the severe cold
weather, followed by the recent warm
SPELL the stock in the Maiden Rock
Nursery is 0 X to date.
The Teachers Association held here
on the 18th by Co. Supt. McCleary was
not as well attended as could be desir-
ed, but those present were much edit
ed by the Professors talk.
About two weeks ago, Miss Ever of
Plum City, had the humerus, or large
bone of the arm, broken by a
tree falling on it. DR.. Borroughs was
called to set the arm, and now Miss E.
has entirely recovered.
Mr.. A. Betterley, well known and
highly respected farmer of this place,
met with fatal accident on the 18th.
AS he was passing down Rush River,
himself and team were suddenly pre-.
eipitatel over the bank of the road
some twenty feet, thereby fracturing
his skull, from the effects of which he
died Sunday morning.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-01-22

The legislature adjourned lmmedi-
ately upon receiving the Governors
message on Thursday, to meet again
on Monday evening at half-past seven
o'clock, which indicates a purpose on
the part of that body not to impair its
vigor by over work.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-01-22

We would direct the attention of all
who feel an interest in the government
of our commonwealth to the third an
nual message of Governor Smith,
which will be found on the inside of
our to-day's paper. The message con-
stitutes an encouraging and compre-
hensive synopsis of State affairs and
is an excellent public document.