davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-10
PRISON SUPPLIES.
Contract for Furnishing Supplies 10 the Territorial Prison from July 1st, 1880, to June 3OtIi, ESSI, awarded to Isaac Lyons.

Only two bids were put in for fur nishing supplies for the Territorial Prison for the coming year, that of Ginocchio & Co, and of Isaac Lyons,
 Ginocchio & Co. S6, ,~e4 93
 The contract was awarded to Mr. Ly ons, as he being the lowest bidder. Mr. Tohge put in bid for furnishing beef at 10 cts per pound.
 By one of those unaccountablc over sights whlch will happen occasionally in every newspaper office, this article should have appeared in our previous issue, but was not discovered until after going 10 press. Drs. DeCorse Ss Taggart were the only bidders for medicines and medical attendance, which was awarded to them at $500 for the year.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-10


 We acknowledge the receipt of a cireu- lar containing the Consultation and By Laws of the Central and Southern Pacific Railroad Employes Mutual Benefit Asso- citation. and from careful perusal of the same, do most heartily endorse and com- mend it to ail those 10 whom its benefits extend. Only through associations of this kind can employees of railroad com panies assure to their families that pro- lection which they have assumed, and which tEc holiest of ties have bound then,, and this at an expense which will not be burdensome, from the fact tnat absolute security is guaranteed by the rautnaiity of the association. IL is most heartily endorsed by MT. Charles Crockel and al officials connected with the differ ont railroads operated by the C. P. and s. P. R. R. Companies.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-10
SUMMARY OF MINING NEWS


 From all over the Territory comes cheering mining news. Tombstone dis | trict never has shown such pros poets as it does today. The Contention and Tombstone Mill & Mining Companies are sending in their regular S2O,O0O per week, while the lodges are looking better than ever, Erom Arivaca We learn that the mill oI the Con. Arizona is approach. ing completion. Forty-fve men are at work day and night on the mill and 1 mine, and it is confidently asserted that bullion will be shipped in less than thirty i days.
 Hartford district is looming up with some very fine prospects. Among the many good mines are those of :he Olym- pia, Dexter, Ohio, and Garrett, with inn msnse bodies of ore assaying from $50 to 800 per ton.
 Empire district, although not as fairly developed as some others, with such sterling men as Stone and Speedy at the helm, will, as soon as the rainy season HarShaw news is to the effect that that fourishing camp will soon rival some of the older camps in the Territory. The Harshaw mill is nearly completed, and from the description, it will rank well with any mill in tue Territory.
 Globe district is still booming, and now that it has a daily stage communicating with Tucson, it must increase it's busi- ness very materially. Its mail facilities will be shortened some ten hours. Already there are eight mills in this district, and plenty of gocd ore to keep them running nearly all the time. Near Globe City there are about fifty mines all of which are being prospected in first-class busi- ness manner.
 From Patagonia the news is also cheer ing, and we shall be disappointed if there is not opened up a bonanza in this district one of ,h. .se days that will rival any on the coast. We shall hear with pleasure any developments in any neighboring county, if only in Arizona. Now word about our own prospects. From Silver District, Yuma county, we have prom- ised from time to time that Arizona would hear good news and we think that the morning of prosperity is now dawning. The sale of the Red Cloud is now consumated, and the par ties are now in possession, with plenty of capital back of them, and if in ninety days from this date we do not show the largest bullion producing mIne in the Ter 1 ritOry, VIC are not the son of a prophet. | Besides the Red Cloud we have from ten | To twenty other mines that although not as much, show every indica- tion of being as good,
 Castle Come district IS sending its reg ular shipments Of ore to their smelling | works in Alameda, besides furnishing large amount to different quartz mills to be used with refractory ores. We hope to | be able in the sweet bye and bye to fur nish our share of mining news, but for some time past we have been rather re- luctant. and at times somewhat faint hearted, but now can truly say, that the while they may not be equal to some more favored parts of our Territory, are very cheering to all engaged ill the true. legitimate business of mining.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Assessment Notice
VRON CAP MINING COMPANY.

Location of principal place of business Sai Francisco, California.
 Location Of works, Pacific City. Silver District Yuma County, Arizona.
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that at q meeting of the Board of Directors, held oh the fifth day of June, 1880, an assess ment, (No. ? of Three (3) cents per share was lGvIed on the capital stock of the cor poration, payable immediately, in United States Gold Coin, to the Secretary, at the office of the Company, Rooms and 9, No. 324 Pine strest, San Francisco, Cali fornia.
 Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the SEVENTH C7th', day of JULY, 1880. will be delin- qucnt and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made be- fore, will be sold Oil MONDAY, the TWENTY-SIXTH (26th, day of July, 1880, to pay the delinquent assessment, tOgeth- CT wita the cost of advertising and expen- ses Of sale. By order of the Board of Di- rcctOrS.
 CALVIN MEADE. Secretary.
 Oflice-Rooms $ and 9. No. 234 Pine street, San Francisco, Cal. A-tf
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-10


 cepted and Bambr ordered paid for same. Board adjourned to July 7th, 10 A. N.
 JULY 7Tu, 10 A. M. Board met, all present.
 Bill of c. GnocchIo x O., order ot Su- pervisors, supplies furnished indigent sick, S20. Allowed.
 Tax roll of mines presented and ap- proved, and warrants attached for coiice- ton thereof.
 Clerk of Board ordered to post notices for bids for Coun:y Physician, and to board County prisoners.
 Board a ijourncd to July 18th, 10 M
 JULY 9TH. 10 4. NJ. Board of Equalization met, all present. Assessment roll taken up, and motion made aud carried, that the following par. ties be notified to appear before the Board July I2th and show cause why they should not no be raised in their assessment as follows. to-wit: A. E. DeCorsa. Sl50; | Lyons, S3,500; D. Neahr. Sl,5J0; R M. Phillips, Sl,O00; Sisson, Wallace 6 Co, $2,505. Board adjourned to July l2th, It 4. M. 0. F. TOWNSEND, ClerR-
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-10

We were shown whlt is termed in telc- graph parlance the new gravity bat tery" that has heen recently placed in the osiiee of the W. U. Telegraph Go. at this place, under ,he supervision of Superin- dent schwatka. This battery is consider ed tbe most economical of all in use, having to be renewed only once or twice in year, and although possessing but 1wo-thlrds the power of celluloid battery, it is generally adopted bv the company The battery here consists of SS cups, and is an attractive addition to the office. The company have one in Los Angeles of 800 and one in Tucson of : l75 cups.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-10

Capt. E. J. Strahg, A. Q. NJ, and his cs- timablt wife left on toe 26th ult. en route East. After rem lining a few days in San Francisco, they will proceed to New York city, where they will be joined by Mr. H. L. Casey, who left Oh the Tth inst We have TO doubt but that they are all pleased Q lcave Arizona, particularly at this sea- son of the year. All who hnTe the pleas ure of the acquaintance of Cant Strang and family, will mss lhe:l very much from society wLfch they have 50 long adorned.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-10

The Red River Chronicle, vol. l, No. 1, published at La Cinta, Sna Miguel Co.,, N. M., Louis Bommel, Editor and Propri- stor, is on our table this week It will be published twice week, once in Spanish and once in English, and is really very able and newsy production. First-class type and work give it an appearance that will make it valuable acquisition to every family. Success to Brother Hom- nal,
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-10

We have always had faith in Mexico to govern itself, and HOW comes one of those signs that strengthen that belief, it is that the walls of Vera Cruz are tu be torn down and removed, thus letting in the pure air We distinctly remem Der sever al years ago, during the prevalence Of yellow fever in that city, an eminent French gentleman who was skilled ia saH- itary affairs was residing in the city, in formed the authorities that so long as the wall surrounding the city were left to stand, impeding the free circulation of air, just So long would the city be subject 10 epidemic visitations.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-10

The ncrriest picric party of the season passed through our streets on Thursday, and went te the Court House to screnade the county officials, we suppose. We are glad to Say that it had no political sisnifi canoe, as the party composing it were of d ncturU hat jed us :o believe that they were rejoicing over the labors done by some retired census enumerator.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-10

Those enterprislng merchants, Ginoc- chic & Co.,, if they continue as they have done. will soon occupy the entire block in which they are doing business. It makes one thlnk to look in those show windows that he is on kearney street.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-10

We were pleased to see Mir. W. G. Cur tis, Superintendent of the Arizona Divi- sion, S. P. R. R. in town yesterday. He was on tour of inspection, and we pre- diet, will inaugura ate some wholesome changes on his division in short time.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-10

We wereapleased to receive visit from W T. Farrar, of Castle Dome, yesterday He left for home with "Doug" yesterday morning.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-10

Mir. .. H. Kenyon, formerly of H. Fitzgerald 6 Co.,, is in iowa. Mir. Ken yon is resident of New York City, and Is brother-ip-law of Mrs. Fitzgerald, at whose residence he makes his home.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-10

Mir. Draper, who purchased inc Red Cloud mine, means business. He has aI- ready fifteen men at work building ore sheds and clearing away preparatory to putting ou larger force.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-10

The Colorado river is still running bank full. June 1St it reached the highest point on the guage, belng g feet 10 in cfcs. Thursday il was 2l feet. The tenn perature of the water on the 9th was S2o, warmest so far this summer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-10

Frank Wightman has received his ap- pointmeAt as Postmaster and as Agent tor Wells, Fargo 6 Co.,, at this place. If our citizens are not unanimous on all questions, for oace they are on this one, and oue and all tender theIr heartiest congratulations.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-10

Isaac Lyens is engaged in building q large store house adjoining his stores. This has become necessary on account of the large stock of goods which he is ecn- stantly receiving.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-10

The steamer Nod0vs left on the morn- ing of the 6th. Among the passengers were Mrs. H. II. Partridge and Mrs. Hyde and two Children, who 9 up to join their husbands at Mineral Park.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-10

Forty-two bodies have been recovered from the wreck of the steamer SeaUanaka, that was burned of Hell Gate. Twelve more are known to be lost. Three hun dred passengers were on 5oard at the time.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-10

Ihayc several tine banjos, German. sil- yer bound, real costly ones: still, will sell any of th em from g to SIP. Uncle Harris, 22l Kearney street, between Bush and Sutter
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-10

Judge Conger, who was so severely in 3ured by the premature explosion of a giant powder cartridge at Castle Dome mines, will lose both eyes. He is now tying at :he Colorado Hotel, improving rapidly from his other injuries.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-10

David 6alsz has returned home after aa absence of over two months. We under stand he will remain for Q couple of weeks. We join with all our people in welcoming him back to Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-10

Douglass, the irrepresoible, with his twelve passenger, four horse coach run ming through to Pacific City, is one of the signs of progress which mark the era of the good times coming for iuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-10

Supervisor of Census Wright having completed the taking of the census of Chicago, gives 501 ,927 as the actual popu- lation of the city. How arc yoa St. Louis?
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-10

labeled  Laboraoryand ofc
  
   
 St. Louis, (Mo, 2, Smmond
 
    ry Please send me by truly,
 H. ch,M tin Sold George rzona
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-10

Tucson has 1000 population, Tom bstone 2,500 and Charleston 1,500. Pretty good showing ali around.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-10

Goto Henry Schumaker and get a good clean shave, ct his new place of business, opposite Geo. Martins drug store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-10

Summer lawns, percaies, cambr;c, linen handkerchiefs and hoisery. etc, for ladies, at Lyons.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-10

The best of everything and ct prices that defy competition at Lyons.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-10

Oregon State Fair held at Portland, closed yesterday, having been very sue .cessfal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-10
Grand Total.

These bonds and warrants, alike, bear 10 per cent interest, or SI9, ,43? 60 a year for interest alone. The warrants now out standing bear uate all the way from July 1873, to the present time, majority hay ing been issued in the Spring of 1879, at the close of the Legislature.
 . Warrants on the School Fund are not drawn until the money is in the Treasury to meet them, consequently there are no warrants outstanding, except those on the General Fund,
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-10

Phenix claims 2,5OO inhabitants within its corporate limits.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-10

10 dozen more of those fine French per cale shirts'Teceved this week at Lyons.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-10

Los Angeles city is credited with 11,C40 ou the census rolls.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-10

Genune English Bull Dog Pistols, only SIS 90 at Lyons'.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-10
ARIZONA.
Its Population.

We are not given to guessing, but will mark with anyone for good cigar or the result of the census returns, and to show that we mean business, will give our mark
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-10
wEATHnR REPORT.

From .. $. Signal Office Yuma. A. .T Following is the report for the week end
 ing June 26, 1880.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-10
The Territory's Indebtedness.

The NfRer learns from the Territorial Treasurer that the bonded indebtedne ;s of Arlzona is s115,oOO, divided up as fol- lows:
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-10
Board of Supervisors.

MONDAY, July 9th, 1SS0. Board met and adjourned to July 9th, at 10 A. M.
 Board met as a Board of Equalization J Ily 5lh, and adjourned 10 July 8ih. at 10 AM
 JULY GTH, 10 AM. Board met. All present Approved reports of C. II. Brinlcy and I. Levy, Justices ot inc Peace. Approved jail report and report oE Shcr- if.
 Treasurer and Tax Collectors account found correct and approved District Attorney appears with Delin- qucnt Tax Lis5 and Report. Report or dered placed on file, and by his recon mendation the following persons ordered stricken from said list: Mrs. Coss. S9 10; Mrs. Cullen, Sl3; Mrs. P. C. Redondo, S26; Mrs. Santoya, .65; l. M. Castinado, S3 50; Peter Dill, S2 60; F. B. Synder, sl 56; l. B. Futile, s7 80; Mrs. Perry, g. S0.
 Bills taken up and audited as follows,
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-10
MISCELLANEOUS: {:
Great EgSxnedy SIMMONDS CELEBRATED N A BOB WE1IS KEY ]! The pures and best for all Medical Family Purposes
 SiSSON, WALLACE & Co.

Sole agents for Yuma Casa Grande anavictnity Dealers can be supplied at the same price and on the same terms as at the wholesale house in San Francisco. sold in all the Eastern staies and has given universal satisfaction. It is h,ghly recon mended by the faculty in all cases Of Ner. yeousness, Weakness, Debility, Dyspeosia Indigestion, etc IL is now introdCc .o She public of the Pacific Slope, indorsed by tbe folio ting certificates of the eminent Dr. S Dana Hayes. State Assaver of Massachusetts and tjr. H. C. Lauderbach, of St. Louis, Mo both gentlemen prominent in there profess ion and which is guarantee to all buyers of its purity and quality. can show thousands of letters from persons from all parts of the Union snd Canada. to testify to it's merits and the beneht IL has afforded as family remedy and tonic. Sold by all druggists and groce- ries, in bulk or by the ease or bottle. Coup- try orders promptly attended to-
The daily gazette., 1880-04-12

the waves poured over them, and 20
they all 2erished together!
"The morning dawned. Along the
shore many cold, stifIened forms were
lying, and among them, clinging in q
deatli-clasp to each other, they found
the parents Of poor Louisa. "'" ," )
"The dreadful tidines reached the
orphan just as her hopes and expecta-
ti0ns, raised to their utmost hight, seem
ed about TO be realized. The shock, 90
sudden and awful, induced o brain fe.
yer. Weeks II suffering followed, and
when at last the fever lett her, her rea.
son was gone From this time she was
poor Insane wanderer. She roves frol1
place to place, sometimes looking far Of
upon the ocean as though expecting tc
sec ship from the fatherland, and
sometimes singing broken strains Of the
vintage songs of the Rhine,
"Artbur," concluded Mrs. Gordon,
"that poor woman whom you saw this
afternoon is the Crazy Louisa Of my
story, and little American children
often follow her about the streets, mock.
ing at her dreadful calamity"
"Oh, nothrrp exclaimed Arthur
show sorryI am for aherI And l am
going to tell VIII Porter the story OF
'Crazy Loniss'; and when he hears It,
don't think he Will ever laugh at OF
make sport Of her again as long as be
lives" '-.'
The daily gazette., 1880-04-12
ExpIosIon at We.t chester.

WEST CHEsTER, Pa, April o.
Early Friday evening an accident
happened on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road between Valley Greek bridge and
Downingtown, by a premature blast OF
giant powder, by which two men were
killedSand q number wounded. A
gang Of twenty-fvewere at work blast
ing at this point for alterations in the
track Of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
At the time of the accident, two holes
had been drilled into the rocks close to
each other and charged with giant
powder, but before exploding these, it
was thought better to drill a third
hole. The two first holes had been
drilled perpendicular in the rock, and
the third one in a horizontal direction
and directly under the seam that was
loaded toexplode the two other charges
of powder. iet1nfJ .e.f
The drill, it appears, struck the
powder In the seam and thus caused
the explosion, scattering the men, ma.
chinery and stones in every direction.
The boss, John Powers, who was
standing over the holes that had been
charged, was thrown distance Of
nearly thirty feet and SO fearfulfy in
jured that he died in a few minutes.
Robert Taylor, one of the laborers, had
his skull fractured SO badly injured
that he died to-day.
Among the other laborers injured,
we're John O'Neil, broken arm VIM.
Moore, of Brooklyn, N. Y, severely cut
above the head James Fox, hands cnt +;
John Coleman, cut in the head and
Christopher Daily had his shoulder
broken. 4 nt atiHatA-t
The daily gazette., 1880-04-12
-I9th.----
= -1Dth.--
Popular Monthly Drawing of the
Commonwealth Distribution Co.,

In the City OF Louisville, on
Thursday, .Aps'H 29th. 1850.
These drawings. authorized by act OF
the Legislature OF 1869, and sustained by
all the Courts of Kentucky occur regularly
on the last day of every month (Sundays q
exceptedl, and are supervised by promi-
nent citizens OF the State. rfffg
The Management call attention to the
grand opportunity presented OF obtaining,
for only A. any of .ss=
The daily gazette., 1880-04-12

Mr.. Gladstone, in the midst of the
political excitement in which he bears
50 conspicuous part, has found time to
write an essay on "Religion, Achaian
and Semitic, for the Nineteentb Centu-
ry. In the review which contains this
surprising contribution there Is also a
paper by Mr.. Lowe on "The Docility of
an Imperial Parliament"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-01

American commerce will again be
carried forward under the American
flag, and that the Union of these
States will once more find its perfect
and sure defense in the affections of
all the people.
H"Soir"d, That the Democrats of
New York congratulate their breth-
rem in the other States upon the
good prospects which now exist of
success throughout the whole coun-
try, and we think ourselves justified
in claiming that the result in part is
due TO the manner in which we have
maintained and applied Democratic
principles and methods of Admins
tratiOn in our own State.
An Enthusiastic Democrat.
The II'orM says: j. w. Jordan,
member of the Democratic County
Executive Committee of Almeda
county, with J. H. Rossiter, of Cali
fornia, called Mt headquarters last
evening. Being questioned as to the
Democratic prospects in California,
Jordan said: You can put it down
as fixed fact that'we have got them.
We have the best Democratic State
Central Committee we ever had in
California. We are holding WON
derful meetings. l have never
seen SO little enthusiasm among the
Republicans of our State The vet
Grams under the leadership of Ro-
secreans are doing good work there.
Our Association is receiving daily
accession from Republican ranks.
We have very large Independent
vote in California that invariably
goes with the party that puts up the
best men The great ma jority of the
workingmen who lett the Democrat
ic party have come back and are
coming back to vote for Hancock and
English. We have got the State
Just as sure as two and two make
four.
Crops on the Continent.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-The Unit
ed States Consul at Lyons informs
the Department of State that the
cereal crop of France is an average
yield, and the country will have to
import largely. Crops in Russia are
somewhat a failure. In Germany
the crop is q mediocre one.
For Congress.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 2S.-General
SoSecrans has been nominated for
Congress from his district by the
Democrats.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-01
a RALLY
FOR THE
STATE OF WASHiN GTON.

THOMAS BURKE, Eq., Democratic
for Delegate to Congress, Hon.
VIM. ii. White and others, Will address
the people on political issues at the fol-
lowing times and places:
Seattle, Monday, Sept. q, at7is pm.
Lopez, Tuesday, Sept. 2S, at II ~.
Friday IIarbor, Tuesday, Sept. %, 2 y. m
New DunsenesS, Wednesday, Sept. - at
. n. III.
Port Discovery, "Wednesday, Sept %, at
T.. m.
G Z. iii. Thursday sept. 30, Jpn.
Scabcck Friday, Oct /, at II IN.
Port Gamble, Friday Oct. |, at p. H.
Stanwood, Saturday, Oct. ,, ut 10 il. NJ.
Cuupeville, 9 at 3p. m.
Utsalady, - 2, at Z p. III.
Puyallup, Monday, Oct. ith, at y. IN.
New Tacoma, " 4th, at Z y. IN.
Steilaroom, Tuesday, Oct. 5, at p. m.
Olympia. I" " 5,at7e p. m.
Elma' Wednesday 6'at2r. IN.
Montcsano. :" &, at p. IN.
Ford's Prairie, Thursday, Oct Z, p. m.
Mound Pari.e, " 7,7p. m.
Chehalis station Friday, Gets, 2'p. IN.
trccport, Saturday, Oct. 9, at p. IN.
kalama, 8, at y. IN.
!.acenter, Monday, Oct. IL, at p. IN.
Vancouver, - IL, at y. III.
Goldendale, Wednesday, Oct -, ut . or Z
y. IN.
Yakima City. Friday, Oct. H. att u. IN.
Ellensburg, Saturday, 10th, ut Up. IN.
by order OF the Territorial Central Com
mittcc. j. a. KUHN, Chm.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-01
Nrlu Adrertis
Notice.

rs hereby. given that, at n meeting of
l. the stockholders of the Washington
industrial Association, held on the 2lst
day OF August, \. d., 1880, pursuant to
published notice, it was voted to suspend
all memberships tickets of admission to
the annual fairs OF said Association for a
period oftwo years. W. o. BUSH,
President.
Attest, y. $. PORTER,
Secretary.
Olympia, Sept. Goth, 1870.