davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-23

The following camp meeting notice was forwarded us from Bhenix, to which we cheerfully give place.
 The Southern Cal and Arizona Holiness Association, will hold their first Holiness camp meeting (D. VI in Greenback Val ley, Tonto Basin, commencing Aug. 18th. and continuing over two Sabbaths.
 Every wander from God, and all earnest christian workers are most cordially in yited to attend this meeting.
 And let every christatn who knows of the meeting. but cannot be present, pray earnestly that glorious victory may be now for Immanuel, in the conversion oi of sinners, the conversion of penitents and the sanctifcatlon of believers.
 The camp ground is most pleasantly located: and. aside from the advantage: in attendance upon the camp meeting will be a delightful retreat from the h. | tense heat of the lower valleys.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-23

The Board of equalization have been, from time to time in session since the 5th July. and will so continue until the 1st. Aug. The only protests presented to the Board up to this date was one on part of the s. P. R. R. Go. protesting against their taxation, which has not as yet been disposed of. Another is formal protest of the Castle Dome Mining Company against the assessment of mines. The matter was argued before the board on Thursday by H. N. Alexander, Dist. Ator- ney for the county and Judge Samuel Purdy jr. for the Castle Dome Mining Company. The boaid meets again on Monday. when both of these protests will likely be disposed of It is not probable that the petition of the s. P. R. R. Co.,
 will be entertained, while that of the mine owners may. In either case, however, lit
 igst,on would not end here.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-23

The Ainsr gives Judge Stilwell cen- sure, because. he Is taking little recrea- tion to his home East. We know Judge Stilwell and nearly everybody speaks well of him. When he arrived in the Territory the press lauded him for the amount of work he did, and we exceedingly regret to see the Miner unwilling to indulge the Judge in little recreation in these heated times. There can certainly be nothing wrong in it, for the courts of San Francis co take whole Summer vacation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-23

The Southern Pacific Railroad Hotel, kept by MT. Henry Weaver, is daily cater ing to crowded house. For some time past, this has been the only hotel in town, and there being a rush here. necessarily tbere must be some little grumbling During the rush Mir. Weaver has had much trouble with his hired help. He tells us that, he has made every arrange ment to have all his help ready at any time from San Francisco. and to be am- ply prepared both for the travelling pub lie and the citizens of Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-23

Second Lieut.. Wm. A. Mercer has been recently attached to Capt. Smiths compa- ny "I," 9th. Infantry, at Fort Yuma. pr. Charles F. Norwold, A. A. Surgeon, tenn porarilY relieves Dr. J, K. Corson. The officers of the Post expect shortly to be relieved. Their relations wilh the citizens have always been extremely pleasant and friendly and in their depart ure, they take with them the earnest good wishes of almost every citizen, and may no thorn mar the path of their military progress and glory.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-23
M O TT T c S.
Resumption of Business in the
 Land Office.

All communications relating to the business of the U. s. Land Office should be addressed to the office which they are intended to reach, not to the officers per- sonally, as followc, viz:
 To the Register of U. s. Land office, To the Receiver of Public Moneys.
 U. s. Land Office, To the Register and Receiver of Public Moneys.
 Personal letters should not embrace anything of business character relating to Land Office work, as all letters pertain ing to business have to be filed and be. come part of the records of the Land Office.
 Communications containing money. and all remittances of whatever nature. should be addressed to the " Receiver of Public Moneys" who is the legally constituated officer to receive, hold or disburse moneys pertaining to the business of the Land Office.
 The various laws relating to the sale or | disposition of the public lands of the Gov ernment originally contemplated a per sonal dealing with the parties having business with the Land Office, But for convenience and to save time and the cost of long journeys on the part of applicants the laws and regulations have been so modified as to admit of much business being done through the agency of the mails and express companies. In the transaction of business with the Land Office the above directions will please be observed by all persons having business to present.
 HENRY COUSINS, Register.
 C. E. DALEY,
 Receiver of Pub. Moneys.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-23

The steamer "Mohave," Capt. Joe. God frey, arrived from the upper river at noon on Thursday, with little freight and some ten or twelve passengers. The "Mohave" left Yuma on June 10th. and ascended the river as faI as the Virgin. While above, she has been engaged in transporting 2 wood and salt for the mining companies near Fl Dorado Canyon, which fact causes her long absence.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-23

Mir. Thomas Goodman and family ar. rived from Ehrenberg by the steamer "Mohave" on Thursday. MT. G. will re- turn to Ehrenberg, leaving his family here for the purpose of schooling his children. He is on old resident of Arizo. na, beieg one of the oldest in Yuma Coun- ty. MT. G. is running ferry at Ehren- berg He was formerly supervisor of this county and his numerous friends here are pleased to have his family located amongst them
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-23

A small glimpse at Lorette's store. this week, surprised us. We had no idea what he had behind the screens" He has everything from eggs to the anchor line" At MT. L.'s you find goods stored away in even the "templum clocine," and even here, we found paints and offs. He has @ cellar of spacious demensions.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-23

The estate of H. S. Fitzgerald, deceas- ed, was settled iD the Probate Court yes terday by the administrator, Fl. L. Smith. Out of about s60O0 worth of property and creditors claims to the amount of about SSOOO, the distribution shows 1311 cents on .he dollar. We'll comment Is unnec- sssary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-23

It IS hoped that as many as can, will at- tend the meeting prepared to tent and take care of themselves. But boarding 2 tent will be kept, at very reasonable rates, for the accommodation of those who prefer to board.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-23

John Davis an insane man from Mohave county was brought down on the last trip of the steamer Mohave, in special charge of Mir. Walter Knight, and lodged in the county jail, CD route for Stockton. The man was picked up near Fort Mohave by the military and brought to Mineral Park and was ordered to be sent to Stock. ton by Probate Judge Atchlson of Mohave county.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-23

Hon. HIN. Alexander, returned home recently from his business trip to Floren- ce and Phenix. on railroad business. Whatever may have been said by the SENTINEL in other issues before our management, we are not responsible for. but we do say this, whatever business is entrusted to him, he does we'll.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-23

The suit of the Texas Pacific against the Southern Pacific of New Mexico, re- gently tried at Santa Fe, has been taken under advisement until September. What ever decision may be rendered there, we learn, that it will not stop the coming suits Tn Arizona, so says Gov. Brown the Vice President of the Texas Pacific, while at Santa Fe, during the trial.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-23

In addition to the contents of the ad- yertisement of George Martin, besides his drugs and medicines, you will find almost everything in the variety and notion line. Attached to the drug store is also ladies' variety apartment, where everything fash iouable can be found. Mir. Martin. 5y his constant attention and kindness to his patrons. deserves . liberal patronage.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-23

Mr.L.J Ieager has recently receiv- ed from Washington his patents for the Hernandez" mine ard mill-site and the "Caberizia" mine, situated in the Cababi District, Pima County. The above mines ''were jumped" some time ago and have been the subject of much contention, but Mr. Ieager having the best and priol right, all future contention is thus avoid cd. We trust that "Donde" may yet re slfke fortune out of them.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-23

- R. 3. McGaughey Esq, well and favor ably known to the people of Yuma, and who is an Inspector of the Post Office Department, Is spending day or two Tn Yuma. The recent appointment of MT. McGaughey to this position Is deserved one, as he has the reputation of being an sficient and reliable officer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-23

Capt. T. D. Mcleod of Silver District who has been in town some days, returns home on Mondays stage. He has the sympathy of large number of friends in the late bereavement of hls brother.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-23

The steamer "Glla", Capt. Isaac Polha- mus, Superintendent, came down from Castle Dome Landing on Tuesday morn- ing bringing 6 cargo of one hundred and one tons of ore. She leaves to-day for El Dorado Conyon with full freight for the intermediate points.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-23

The SENTINEL Publishing Company having purchased all accounts due tho SENTINEL, those knowing themselves to be in arrears will please settle, and we will he pleased to forward statement of ac- counts to those living outside Of Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-23

Mr J. Ruiz, we learn Is negotiating for the property of G, A, Ringwald, on the corner of First and Main streets, with the purpose of removing his store. This pro- perty is excellently. located and one of tho best of property in town. Mir. Kuis's in- creasing business compels him to hunt larger accommodations.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-23

Chris Horner has just turned out family carriage for Custodio Ramirez 1t is . most complete werk-a master piece of mechanism. Mir. Fl. has changed the capacity of his engine from No. 10 to No. 1o, and is now fully prepared to fill orders of all kinds.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-23

hours behind time on Wednesday and eight hours on Thursday, owing te the wash-out beyond Tucson. Of late there has been much rain beyond Tucson, and we expect further irregularities of the mails.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-23

Mir. Sam. Cutler of Sisson, Wallace 6 Co.,, is recreating in San Francisco. The business of the firm is at present in charge of Mir. John Ketchum, who has been with them along time, and whom all accord is a first class business and accommodating gentleman.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-23

Wm.C. Barney is still holding forth Tn inc Guusmith business, next door 10 tne s,Sr1SEL Office. His advertisement will appear in the next issue.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-23

Mr. VIM. Burke and family arc on wis., it to San Francisco, where they propose to send their young son, Frank, to school MT. B. will return ir day or so,
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-23

George Martin, County Treasurer mas on hand $597 Sinking Fund, and invites hid. for the surrender of warrants on the General fund.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-23

The attention of the trading public is called to the new column of Isaac Lyons, which appears in to-days issue. Here' YOU will find almost everything in any line and fol any purpose.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-23

George A. Ellsworth, the founder or Plomoso District and an early settlet of Arizona. died of apoplexy st OroViiie on July Srd.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-23

Postmaster wightman desires the puo- lie to observe the post office hours espec- ,ally AS relates to postal money orders
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-23

Yesterdays Eastern train was ten hours bebind time, caused by another wash-ous beyond Tucson.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-23

LA Smith Esq. is still confined to his home, but we are pleased to learn that ne is fast becom ming convalescent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-23

F.J. Clark Esq. Superintendent Of the |" Pacific " and "Black Rock" mines, Silver District and Mi. John Sibbald ot the Castle Dome Mining Company came down on Fridays stage.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-23

The SENTINEL office will soon oe re- ,,.te with new material and will be pre- n.red to turn out neat jobs of all kinds.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-23

MT. Martell, who is in charge of the Old Dominion Co.'S work during the ab sence of the superintendent, reports that In cutting a cross-cut from the end of the BOO it, tunnel to the shaft, hls men struck five foot body of high grade copper ore red oxides and green carbonatcs.-S,l. ger Belt.
 We are glad to see "Dick" at his old business. Last year while @ resident of Yuma county. Mir. Martell was one of the census enumerators of the county. and delegate to the Republican Territorial Convention al Phenix. He wss popular at Yuma and well liked by all.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-23

The railroad company, which contracts for carrying the mails, have the Yuma mail, hacked on foot from the depot to the post-ofice.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-23

J.F. Knapp Esq, formerly editor anu proprietor of this journal, left here on Tu.,day,s train for Los Angeles. we wish him we'll,
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-23

In our next issue tho SENTINEL will say. 'who ought to be Governor
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-23
$25 TO $50 PER DAY,
VICTOR
We'll AugGr and Rock Boring
 Machinery.
In any part of the Country.

In any part or the country. We mean it. and are prepared to demon strate tho fact. They are operated by. either Man, Horse or SteaA Power, and bore very rapid. They range in size from 8 INCH to Al FEET IN DIAMETER. andswill bore to any REQUIRED DEPTH
 They will bore successfully and satis- factorily in all kinds:of Earth, Soft Sand and Limestone, Bituminous Stone Coal, Slate, Hard Pan Gravel, Lava, Builders Serpent tine and Conglomerate Rock, and guarantee to make the very best of Wells in Quick Sand. They are light running simple in construction, easily operated, dur able, and acknowledged as the best and most practical Machine extent. They are endorsed by some of the highest State Officials. We contract for prospecting for COAL, GOLD, SILVER, COAL OIL AND ALL KINDS OF MINERALS,
 Also for sinking Artesian Wells and Coal Shafts, SC. We also furnish Engines Boilers, and Wind Mills, Hydraulic Rams, Horse Powers, Brick Machines, Mining Tools. Portable Forges, Rock Drills, and Machinery of all kinds.
 Good active Agents wanted in every Country in the world.
 ADDRESS.
 Western Machinery Supply Depot,
 511 Walnut Street,
 SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI, U. s.A jy 23 ly State in what paper you saw this
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-23

Fourteen yards of standard calico for ele at Lyon's store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-23

Best piuk beans 3Oibs for t1. at Lyon,s store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-23

Extra -four, son sacks, $1.6O at Lyons store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-23

Crockery, Hardware, Mining Implements Watches and Chains, Gold and Plated, Celleloid Jew
 elry,
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-23
GINoCCHIO's COLUMN.
ITALIAN STORE!.

v4
 i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-20
The Senatorial Outlook,

The Senatorial contests In West Virginia and
New Jersey were decided ia caucus last hight,
Mr.. Camden being the choice In the former
state and Gen. Seweil In tho latter. No decision
haa been reached In Nebraska and the balloting
continues. With the chances IN favor of Senator
Paddock's re election. In Pennsylvania and
Tennessee the dead locks are still unbroken.
The withdrawal Of Mr.. Savage, in Tennessee,
foreshadows democratic harmony aud Success.
He Is the leader of the low-tax democrats and,
now that ne has declared In favor OF the cleo
ton Of a democratic Senator. his faction will
10 doubt ,oiIow him. The action of both wings
OF the democrats in voting for a
recess OF the joint convention is another
Indication OF democratic success. In the
lower house OF the legislature, which
is republican by majority Of one. q contest is
pending OYER seat now occupied by demo
crat. The republican majority had arranged
TO GUST the democrat to day, and thus weaken
that party by one vote In the senatorial con-
test. The democrats quietly determined to
prevent another session OF the house by keep
ing the joint assembly In session until the sen
atoriai fight Is over. III pursuance of this
policy. motion was made In the Joint assem-
bly, TO take recess until to DAY. which was
carried by both wings OF the democrats voting
for 10. By this means the two houses of the
legislature are prevented from meeting sepe-
rateiy. This vote makes 1t apparent that the
democrats are actirg together and enhances
their prospect Of electing Senator. but where
the majority Is so very small that every vote Is
required. very small difference may upset the
harmony and change the aspect OF the stua-
ton. In Pennsylvania the anti caucus repub-
iicans nave not shown any sign Of weakening,
but, whatever changes may be brought about, a
republican Senator will undoubtedly be
elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-20
The Needed Free bridge.

While The tollgate nuisance has been aoated
to great extent on the roads leading out OF
Washington into Maryland, Ii Is impossible to
get Into Virginia at the direct point OF transit
between Washington and Georgetown and the
Virginia side without paying heavy bridge
toll. A Dill authorizing the construction OF a
free briGge across the Potomac ct Georgetown
passed the House and was amended by the
Senate, and In this shape 1t comes up for con-
Sideration In the House tonight The amend
mentS OF the Senate to the bill are not objec
t!onabie to the people of the District, and Mr.
Hunton. chairman Of the House District COM
mittee. is, 1t Is understood, quite willing to
accept them In order that this greatly needed
measure may be passed at once. With q free
bridge, and relieved OF the heavy tolls of the
AQueduct bridge, the farmers OF Virginia Will
be encouraged to bring their produce to our
markets, which VIII be a matter OF mutual ad.
vantage 10 us aud to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-20

There Is no scarcity of people who baIlpya
that the late much talked OF Consolidation of the
two great telegraph companies will ever be con-
summated. and that the whole affair was a
mere scheme On the part OF the heaviest owner,
In each to make money In the consequent duc-
tuailonS In stocks Their theory is that Van
derbilt on the one hand and Gould on the other
nave recently bought In shares at less than 30 ,
which they since unl0aded at ll2 and over to
I'll the orders from outside SPECTATORS; that
after the Western [ nton directors meeting
tisld yesterday to perfect the arrangement
prices vii go still higher, when more stock will
re unloaded: and that at the stockholders
meeting. 10 De held two weeks hence the pro
Iect will be killed by Vanderbilt himself
through hls agents and dummies. Then stock,
VIII drop again, and the two big operators will
step In ald take back at a. and NJ what they
sold few DAYS ago way above par and proceed
10 repeat IN some other form the same little
game.
This may only be the view OF dtsapoOinte
operators tut, IN the light of the past It is no
an unreasonable one. Some consistency Is
"iVen TO IL, too, by the recent discovery OF a
Oar. e In the present constitution OF Pennsyl-
Ta,e. hich declares that mo telegraph COM
,onr -, NnnsOlidate with or hold a control
i,na ,n.a aa - he stock or bonds OF any other
,a,e,rars 1917 - owning a competing line.
=. - 'o"PanJ 1rOtherwiSe any other
VI acquire, oy purchase. ~ in tb.t s+oto
competing line OF TELEGRAPH. afsord . 10
ms provision will, 1t is thoisn, Dse far p Tho
~ ~ II Is not in fact sufficient Co.. ,hnrld
lelectlon OF the proposed constellation, b
any one suppose that the union will be ai1,e ca
% stand because Ii is to the interest of the tc,
Iompanies 10 cease opposition, the answer I,
nat Is mat Messrs. Vanderbilt and could do
not noid their controlling interests IL them for
~, oea "Aiea tEsir sharas nay yield in the
be nr,eo ., s,no1' va! 20 me purpose OF forcing
an ana ID mai up and down st fiil. They
Il the mo- ae more money by single twist
hare .Ket than a fair dividend on their
, would amount to IN whole year. In
ct Il Is often to their interest that their stock
should led nothing at all IN the way OF net
earnings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-20

The STAR will be issued on Saturday In
eight page form of fifty six columns. The
circulation Of the single issue was never so
large "a low, but the double one of Saturday
commands an extra edition OF several thousand.
Advertisers and newsdealers viii please send
In their orders as early as practicable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-20

The ST. Louis cotton exchange, chamber OF
commerce and other commercial bodies have
called special meetings for the purpose Of CO.
operating with the business mems movement
in New York looking 10 the construction OF q
telegraph system that Will not sell out to or
combine with monopoly. Should the CONNER
cal organizations OF the country take this mat
Ter seriously and earnestly In hand, they may
ploSe 100 strong for the monopoly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-20


In striking Out the provision requiring that
all the gold coin reserve OF the Treasury, ex-
Cept s50,0"0,0H0, should be paid out in the
redemption or maturing bonds, the House
relieved the measure OF one feature that would
have been. IN all probability. eliminated In the
Senate. There IS no question, however, but
that the bill will be amended In the Senate
and, perhaps, in IT'S most material provisions
The end or the session is drawing near, and 1t
IS lot likely that the senate Will take less than
4 week "a considering the bin IL Is believed
that the rate OF interest VIII De Increased to B.
per cent, or else the time for the bonds to run
oiIi be extended. IL the poorer classes OF the
people Of this country could invest their saw
lngs In I. :. bonds OF small denomination, II Is
believed that millions OF dollars could be SO
placed. An effort TO so accommodate the peo-
PIe Will De made in the Senate.
The money order system Of Great Britain
has Just been s!mplifed, and therefore. greatly
improved. Every money order Office In the
hingdoEn Is supplied with the new postal orders
which are printed check, each having on its
face s specific amount in plain letters. The
checks are OF various denominations and frac
ions, so that almost any amount likely TO be
wanted can be obtained. The purchaser calls
sor check OF the denomin alton he wants. pays
ror IL, aud the transaction Is done with. The
price OF the money orders has been reduce
about one-thtrd. This system saves 10 the an
plicant the trouble and delay OF filling out a
elank application and then waiting his turn. In
crowd perhaps. TO reach the pireon. hol a
through which the orders are supplied. Thisi
our system. and IN large cities there is no hou
OF the day. perhaps. when there are not more
applicants for money orders than can be ac-
commcdated with dispatch. The Englgh post
offce department has made u marked step for
ward ia dispensing with the slow process OF OBJ
tanning money orders BY nlling ont blank ap-
plicatiOnS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-20

WHAT HOUSEHOLD SEWING MAonIHK-Ns
II have nothing 20 exy-It epests for ttsels
Come and zee It. We have no asents AoKEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-20
LOST AND FOUND
BOOKS, &c.

SECON D.GENERAL COUNCIL OF TIE
1850, 81 and So.
cir William Herschel. his Life and Works. by
Howard &. Holden. ~
SERMONS to Students and Thoughtful Persons, by
l.. D. BeyaD. -
Iika on Il 9 Il ill-top by Ii. Fl. Boyesen
Poems OF Many Years aud Places, by VIM Gibson
The Cup Of Consolation. J. Il. Macduif
WIZ. BAxAIsANTXNE d SONS,
tsnI9 410 9TH stra.s