davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-11-08
LECTURES.

GDukkkfs
Miss Marin parlon, OF Huston, Rnve her third
object lesson III cookery In Hershey Hull yestcr-
day nftcruoon before class Of nhout twenty.
nvo Indies. Each ono wits provided with Il mp
kin. lcnspool,. note book nnd pnneli and tho
culinary operations Of Miss parlon, conducted
on tnblcs In front Of l1er class, wvru viewed with
much Interest. III the course Of two hours n
light supper. consisting Of pufr-pasto tarts,
chicken vol-au-vcnt. oyster rattlos, mud chocso-
cakos, was rrcpHred by the expert te,,cher for
DnklnK, which was accomplished BY tho uso o! II
EaH-8tnye atnttuntll un tho stMUc. During tho
, sasae se sh ,SK a f,na a
out uf tho drcn. Thu chief nintter OF interest
to tho ludes wts tL,e manner ut preparing tho
proper consistency BY tlIo sprlukll1,g In evenly
Of iuur whlto II wins undergoing tho rolling
i VIZ then aaraSfS ~ esnS p9seS
1t was cut uu into pieces aud shaped into tho
cr,lsts for tbs pics. patt!es, aild checso-cakcs.
ningk. hsluc Hhlip, clear Aoi,pa, oyster soup,
crennlcd .1ystsrs. and frozen psillng.
Several now tnculbers lo1ncd tho class yes
tcriuy. -....
Tho Womnn's Physiological Instttute mot yes
tertlay afternoon III ono OF thr halls Of lsrynntH
~ Instructive and entertaining lecture b. I,r.
Mary fhninpsuI Oil " The tlyvtcnlp cnru Ut Chill
drc.i." Tho lecturer salti tnat children were not
allowed to rDmp 0ut-or.tlnors enough: snw
too lltt!o sunlight; were sent to selll,ol too
curly, and fed 100 nieh on swcettnents. shu
Itiso thought tnothera aud fRhers great sieal 10
blllnu far tho taot that thery wns auch an Mppc-
t!ta for spiritnous ll,1,ors a'nony young men and
wnInen. II tho pnruits wuuil pruy!lu ths din
8xpcct tho children Mt irst allowed to alp llttso
Hpw and talen ~ act,.iro tllsto Tor tho st,at.
course arr.,avcd by Tie institute for lie @ coming
six months. Tho lectures will hs delivered Oh
The t!rst An.' :hrd sstns!ays & 2f rach month and
tNt1nr WAS lnrNQ,
, 1881-11-08

the Rainn shn1l have been rephtre Ivy nct,lnl I'm
nrnsGtncnt. nlsn request for proposition on
which thn satlr 'nny hocofnn free rnntt. nnl
r,ea.l. 10 10 nat Ihc,i of iiacttIon: mid ~
WHEREAS, Complaints ire r,lt,11 to tho etYect
thnt snl.l Lfnrtln Avenue T. Mil t:ertrn Tolt.
request f fh. ixnrtl. nnti Inn nvnr sncs and is
now collecting tult upon sn r4atl; therefore.
Rf*olrr't. Tint thu County .Aitnr,,cy lo md
ho T. hereby directed tn cMn,nnnce s,suh Nrt-
n,,o 4 Niies Centre To. lsoati Cosftpany that vii
premise speedy r0luf to NJ, ntitragG cninltilntty
frt.tn the nets uf TINT coftluratfut vtolHlnE tho
nlsO TO examine tfe charter nf anid compnhy
Mltd rupert tu this bbArti whether toll Gun Legally
1o COLLECTED on ARld ruast ut any tfsne.
MoitE noon roIt THE COUNTY CLERK.
Hfr. Stawnrt presented a resolution recfttnR
thAt the County Clerks office. for want of root,
wHs cnttrelY Inadequate 10. accommodate tho
public. and proposing that tue ulty authorities
fe cuHfcrrcd with with vicw to adding n part
9f tho rotunlA to tho office when 1t is completed.
MIR. Sonno introduced the following In refor-
cice to
SALARIES or COUNTY EMPLOYEES:
Rttolcul, That II Is tho sonso Of this boar Tint
The aalarics pntl @ da5 1851 as q whole ahould nut
Iicsotutd, rlilt tho hcnt,s Of each department of
tho Cuunty 1OyerBment by at,l hereby 1rn rG-
0ucsttl to report tn tho COMMITTEES On f'u lt!u
ssrye9 ay s Gf sS9EEs for er
such chnngcs ns tloy tnny .eem best for tho sue.
cessftf operation OF thor department for lEf...
without lncrcnatn9 tho aggregate ,ulount. hut
i1tlttca that recommends m !ncroRse nf the ny
ErcHnto un,otint Ha compared With the yehr 1871.
MIR. AyMrs shtd tho WhDse question had beun re-
fe!rca e, tho Committee on rlhe @ Service;
VIA referred and cr1arch printed
Tic loard then adjourned Tor one wcok.
, 1881-11-08
q! her sturics has nrvnr yrt givrn my thing fur.
ther Of her history than tho ntOyo.
MEt,trtA NOTES.

Of her atortcs has urvnr VT given I'M, thing fur
sher Of her h!stors than tho nsmvo.
MlItrtt NOTES.
Tho First lrlHaIlu sinir nct Vt headquarters last
evening, hut transacted no imNorthnt httshi+a.
Andshct. tneutt,tR will hs he'll next Monstny
II u iindor4t,v,l that tho officers bf tho Flr.t
nf"niry I. M hav. *rttaMl 'iron a ; for C"i!n.sl:
Until tho night 1t tic n!ecton .Is yrt tho rUui
M,ent f,ts tnAtte y, nppllcatlon FIR M'i nr,l"r
for ssl ' 1 ~ fetp a:i NJ onit ,n ,tS s
linn hAs ncvnr boon Il, hotter cr,i1tion Inn, It
!aat tho prrscn. ti,t'o; The res'tnalnn. which
tteir mcttir. n,l.l they .nnw declare l,ai thoy
will stlak und sao tho body through.
TIN hn!vi.!aai prize :lritl " tho members nt
oifsrs Is Gapt. q. il. itavis, SceArtc,i NJ tae
a i,ass, Wse8x G.ut 'i Uainn. aud c"p. SMITH, Ss
ani the cots'n'at'ds were. given by, Cnpt.
.s E, 1 cs Cqs. sqsss; yw ws,s II s"S; f " e cs s
Gical, ..s;t: I. + tinlsaKhsr, ill., rho ,sr'llas
est scurc then i'elnx s4a. whsn x. Dolta iook Tho
medal Chnrna Chc,lowtth, tho wlnnar lnst
il It Is hoid tN for % swo so,,scs.'tse @ tras III i IT,
n enmcs siS p."p1fy& & ct tue nn!1er r,i uho tfml
hllcnt manual, which WAS FUry ptrfcct.
THE AME1ltcAN CAnt.E COMPANY.
Yesterday ration. Counsel Adams sent
t. All. Eysrott, Ehalrsnnn nf tho Committed q,
10 tic american Eabc Cntnpany, Which Is 1i,w
aiia isai'roSd and tito Mutual Union TolcKr.ph
IA pctIl,nn Of tho American Cnble Company
Inns heon referred by yostr comntt9u to this tlu-
orimmta ~, ,ruttea @ a;,, re.ostcd s 10 Suur cSi
tnlttcc. After thinking the t,'nttcr ovcr. hutc
con'c to thu coEicnslt'n TINT It fs impnssthio Il,
cuMply With tho request III your cUilu11tt1G for
Tho reason tint any pF1fnuNce Tlirt1urttnu
, 1881-11-08

lst uf Mny. Thc department would i'r charged
III tho commencement ut tho cDllnctlOn with Tho
entire nt.lGtlnt Of water. rntrs 4in, and credited
With all nuDttltA received tlnrlHx May. pins IL
tGr cGiltthN an0tInE Dr iit.ECttnt. In .Il.n1 tho
t' 'a wa q. 10 III sr S"., e s 9
ln'uks, and by tho cni,snI,t 0f tho Mayor nlonp.
l.r eIain,l.,R that he IL Responsible tn tho }n't!rIs
for It's money. ut,1 tho Assessor Is GumpritHl to
srhd tn The r!crk to Within the tux H. pMIl a
".tHhcr fnr tho l',it0ltnt nf rotatt. wtlab IL
ntldrl 10 his credit upOn tho 'tInu,!nt ho
ID charged upun tho bnnk IN which no
IL collecting. At The cnt1 Of stx months lD will
have to s'Mw hnw nnoh he hns collcctctlt
an,uunt delinquent. Tile present rruEstcring
and checking system will alao bU continued.
, 1881-11-08
DEATHS.


MANDoW.Noy.1 !, Mary Handow. aged U yoar2 0
nl1Gths Kha u days r..
Funeral iI0l,l Her son's rs.dence, t4a Milwaukee,
~. RI Hul1tk T. A1 bY cAr{a1e4 70 milwaukee, ".
Pani 3tal!r0A depot, from theNco ~ WesL GRANVILLE
Eanutosy. ~ MlbWnukGs. Wis.
NENEplCr-At Like Forest, NuE+ 8. At lI:3D p. H.,
kAss w {%tnsss;t, ; Y!iIa u ~ AZ Aiat and Mrs kss
Funs1x1 bn 1usaday from tssLdunls Of her parents
at l;i5 y. IN.
wife OF Henry liutafnEd.
fun9n.! "Wednesday, 1t O'Clock. 9rom residence,
No. x!at WuuAsA-Nv.
lk-Alhaay and Rochester IN. ~ papert please
c1py.
NRfH!lTON-A+ biz residence, s9a5 HuttgFnoid.st,
OF consumption, On MUn4uJ R1lNfaupn William ljry.
sftun. IN tG9 Ii!h year of hls aEe.
Fnnplnl "Wednesday. Nov. ~ ~ 4. n,, from IT.
Jsmus' Church. by CARRIAGES to Calvary.
sTAFLEl<!a-Asry.b beloved wife Of Miehacl Eta
Eun0rat from hse late residence, 10 FIftesnth.at.
Wedtusdny, koT. D. W eAFftAHe2 ~ The jesuit Church.
lhsacs ~ cars to Calvary Csmstcty.
NABCQtk-At his latV reaidtn1e, No. Oo1 North
unhc1ck.
CuAM!sKEY-Nny::: !. Jusopa W. cummlsxy, agsd
n {tnfa tnoaIhs aud y dara.
fsnsftl oessMony NJ b. Juhns Church, At u O'clock.
, 1881-11-08

cnse. they viii hive lin ",c,,d 10 riahts," he
''st,ca s'' d Wish. it, '' e""'p' 'e'"o '''''o
sALs Or TnE Ac,snkMy nr sctENCEs PROPERTY.
.Ttii building nsi l.'t nf tho Chlcn9n Ach',rn,y
Of Hclencts wtfr yesterday s.,lh ut iMhliG hue
iiciiJnmli u Siagr,tier, Muster ID Chanccry, 1t
'ss Il 1sS* II sc @ # H. 4s ons1y c I'll"
" VI 81 %sss; $sni: ri ;: ~s;s
MntTal ~, lily Y E"'ary a tne 9M!o.'
~" nrr,v W M, u tSkE k III owm ~ MSn u,
tho highust hlJher. i j. uu.'cr.t.nnl u bo irs
eamhqre., ~. for st!sail u 9ysr *u1 ,srs !h.,
Directors i" st.:',ru ~ st!'hN .noriaaur gsl.l by
:otxs tSs SssesS e. @sssr Mt" sss esn ssstS Efse s
ss' Thsy hai I'D fl sSsS u ~ assrvi ,csr.t su'i
ciuItn. and weru IL t..vH i,niti tho retnniniua
*slMhl G',t! take tlle pr'perty This thoy t!nhlly
;lscs M t. 40 MTa an"qr y, sIs VIZ H. Hrisre
purposes, md will allow tho Directors IT tho
AcA.ie'ny Ut Sciences 10 resllaln In it,ssesspn ot
tho rOsttI,s HDw occupied BY tho institution. II
satisfactory arrangements cAu bc tllatlc.
NEW SCHOOL, -DuiLrl*ua.
Two new public scho11-buIdlngs nre Just
about c1npsss. ard Wt' ~. oo vopc"sd naxt
The former Is On the sotlthe0st carneruf walacn
anu Twrnty..sovsnth strcets. u viii he opened
as,out i,eo !, with onaugh pnrll* to ttit twoivc
Or thtrtepA FpUtls alxty.tnrtr lit rln,tlii. anu
aeho3l WI relieve the Moslry. Ward, liotuoi,.
Kcl,ool Is on WIS, Jncksun street, near Cullfor-
nla avenue. It viii upen IN December .or Abullt
Jun. !: It viii mot be FULL but VIII reliove ting
d. ,!way With tie Warren aitogother. Tho lit
tor y an nh fraac atrnot,,re. l,altt before that
sEfaSry na X xs tha,s .n .cS e ce. sy abot t' ~ They
aaons @ % oeoS, ass Wit xh. Sns a"fs heated ~
Btehni.
TIE CHICAGO MEDICAL SOCIETY
held a regular nn,l very. .largeIy-attondrd ncot-
inx las, evening, with br. i. lngn's. the, prcsl-
.cns. n M The cnnr: % 4 Y!per, by Or; Chr fGnEer.
Through Tho faRina." Including tlo rcport of n
eSse With ~ rscnyeey. was rena " Dr. Gel, Stun;
srGcinen of tho ease. aud Il newty-devts,tl spcc-
ulun, to facllltntu Operating. These .lcsprrate
Mre srcy xsfI
s s sa 81 o s'e, os. u rs svs9
,now tne G}ten5 }e tho y naca hitter tno
three wgeks and nrolnd about tho housu In four.
s1c 'r II ;ho M rsas tst p1oea ssa ,ha @
artt opium habits" Shu described tho ynriulls
Eradcs of tho drinkers, commencing VITA
dI1ncT. table, und t,nttliy lands as Il drt,nxnrtl
!tpun tho streot. 4 good deal Of tue wine-lrank-
iix and ntla.,n-catinE W,s pr.,.l!lgcl By cxeGss.
sent for doctors ut regular Intervals for ctti1or
ilc,ldaehes or sn,ncth,ng else. and thoy, pre-
sought tic stimulHnt ut tho drugstore or ut
snt,io low xropxcry. Truro was TOO mitch pre-.
fsr!nt,s OF eMpnoss.ea M oaa fur n %a'ss IND
etant use Of morphine, opium, or whisky
Eroduegd nervousness and dyspopsi4.
, 1881-11-08

Over 130, 0oG Howe scnlca sold. lOrsten, ycilecIf
Co., cor. Lako md dearborn streets, Chicago.
, 1881-11-08

The beat corn madeleine In tho market. II. 8.
FFcdorick's t:urcAline, a61. Fuller e. Fuller, "
Market etveot, :
, 1881-11-08

DON'T 4l1e In the House.
Ask your driEKIst tor "ftostgtl on Rats" It
cleArs out rat, u,tce, bed-bugs, r0achcs ver-
uEn, Ntos, autS, insects lht.. per boz.
, 1881-11-08
MARRIAGES.

CilUANY-MAliElt-0nt the 18th tnat,I 1t Grace N.
+. Church FRrsonaKe, BY the How WllllMm tnwcett,
p.u,r. Arthur A.t'r:mb}, Ut Chicago, and Katiu A,
MatlGr, of Montreal, l.. 4.
, 1881-11-08

----,...t
The following n,arrlaKe 1cnnscs Wer9 i4suod Jas-
tefdpy;
Mama apd ry,isttnee lac.
{Jnnos j. Tiurnav Ci.ina En- -. .ssi vi
ainry June Gaagher. ChcaKo. ............. IN
{3lnrtn Uu3ut Il cuuu . / t............ AZ
fFatp(BkU kp1lllnsk, EhlC}f0, iii
5Alfted q. Morgan. Chicago.
lClnrn Ruth Bennutt,
t1nnlol lInhttr f.bIcuu,,
tNrKSt Tot.1y, ChcMyo.
tyIncenk Kucahu ChIcuEo Eo.,.......... =,
}AturY fr1d1rck, EhIcsj,
sAlun unumxn,trnr, Chicnxo.
lCeciltA Heaxet. ..........
ttsn Hut ....,........
}luhn Illus Chluaxo... ,..........,,,,,, ,,.,,.,,H
Frlilclskn ituxWsEa Eh frAitt, .,... -. II
Mrs. EIt1Ahoth ltu, ~
]Wllt,nm MotAFtAr Jr-. NiIrnun.pI1s Min,
3NuiiIu MUttsAl, I'll South En.inl
/ Patrick Hunt, -C!,fcayo. ...,..:........7
sIluu Mcijunu1d Chlgnrs. '.'"''.i
fnbn nntmru t,htcnv,, ~
, 1881-11-08
BIRTHS.
MliREIAGE LICENSES.

CAMt1EL1<-Atrn. Frank IL. Campbell, q Aon.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-17

News papers all over the cOun- try are indulging it criticisms on the conduct of vice President Arthur. Since the news of the attempted assassination, his ac- tiOns have been most narrowly watched, and many journals, upon no other authority than the suppositions of press reporters, have accused him of no small amount of indelicate deeds. The greatest of these accusations is that he has been in consultation with republican party leaders in regard to his possible ascendency to the Presidential Chair. No evidence in fact, however. has yet been given that such has been the case. His conduct has been above reproach, and has even called forth the warmest encOmIumS from Gen. Hancock. Yet had he consulted with others upon the subject of his position ln case of the death of the Pres
 ident, no other comment could be made than that he was taking proper steps to qualify himself for his high position. We see nOth- ing so astonishingly indelicate in a man'5 preparing himself for duties thar at one time seemed about to be thrust upon him, when nothing in that conduct can
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-17

Speaking of the removal of the hostile Indians to the Indian Ter, ritOry, which is now being agi- tsted by the people and press of arizona, the San Francisco Chronicle pertinentIy says:
 Let us pray that the Govern ment will take up with the idea. No conSid erable number of the Apache nation ever were or ever can be made submissive to the habits of civilized lie as long as they shall be Kept in a country that affords the opportunities pre- Sented in Arizona and New Mex leo for raidIng and getting away iutO the mountains With the white mems 5ralpS. Their num- berS are not great, but their ferO- city and opportunities make ten ApacheS in such region equal To a hundred indians of the plains. And we have no doubt that within the last twenty years for every Apache warrior at least two lives OI white men, women and chllI dren have been cruelty sacrificed by those savages. Reservation life has not improved their na- lure, or subdued their hate of the White man. They regard him as much an intruder to-day as they uid thirty years ago; aS they have the Mexican race for century or moie. Perhaps IL Is possible 10 improve them by different sur roundings, but experience shows that nothing better can be made of them iu thelr old haunts. They are utter strangers to con- cilIatiOn and gratitude. Good treatment Oniy inspires them to acts of revenge for imaginary wrongs. 1t is possible, probable indeed, that they have just grounds for grave complaints against both McXicansand Amer jeans. They claim the supreme title to vast territory and the right to its exclusive use. It iS d claim that the interests of civil ization cannot admit, never on this continent has admitted with reference 10 any other Indian tribe. The issue is radical and cannot be compromised.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-17
Arizona to the Fore.

The mining dividends of Arizo- ma this year are nearly great as those of California. In all prob ability next year Arizona, in the matter of productive mines, will lead all the other States and Territories in the Union. It is by no means certain that gold and silver mining will be the best paying industries. Coal and copper may turn out to be the most valuable minerals in the territory. Silver is found in every country in the territory and in rock formations which defy geOl- Ogical science.
 And because the formations were unlike those which old miners had encountered in Cali fornia and Nevada, they, for a time, underrated the resources of the Territory of Arizona in this respect It would be a singular turn of of events if Ari- zond should be the greatest silver producing country in the union. But that is really what recent developments indicate.- s. F. Bulletin.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-17

be construed tc be an lntimation that he desired them. No one who knows anything of the char acter of the man can for a mos ment entertain the idea that he hoped for that cOncatenation of circumstance that would place him in the Presidential chair; but these guardians of the public welfare seem to wish to make it appear that he did. Itis time they learned two things: To view with ordinary charity the actions of men whose conduct has slweys been above reproach; and 10 cease from trying to make political capital out of every public calamity.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-17

Among the passengers on the east bound express train, on Thursday even- ing, we were pleased to meet Mir. Henry $. Knapp, President and superintendent of the Santa Clara inning Go. of Silverado. Mir. Knapp is en route for Michigan where, if reports are true, he is about to enter into reciprocity treaty with one of the fair daughters Of Grand Rapids. He expects to be gone about three months {; and upon his return, will prosecute tho develoDment of the Santa Clara mine with renewed vigor. A Los Angeles paper, of recent date, states that tbe mine is abandoned; but as it is owned by private parties who have no stock to sell and who are thoroughly satisfied with thelr prospect the statement will is no wise affect the mine imfavor able. Nil. Knapp has one tender spot, however: he is per fectly willing that his name should not be cOnfDunded with that of one. J. Fletcher ditto. as he has had sufficient evidence of how indesh able such a con fusion would be. We wish Mir. Knapp a pleasant trip, and safe and speedy re- turn.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-17

The following Item of tele- graphic news has q peculiar inter est at the present time:
 Tucson GA. T ). September 12.- A large invoice of what they call Indian goods has been received at Wilcox to be forwarded to the San Carlos Agency. There are some things in the list not usual ly issued to the noble red. There are over one hundred thousand d pounds of Eastern ham, and no end to the flour and granuIated d sugar in barrels, Java coffee, iron bedsteads, chairs, desks, tables, wagons anu agricultural imple- ments. This iS but one of many invoices which are to follow, that is if General Wilcox can force the Indians into submission long enough to receive them. The enormous bulk of these supplies would as'OniSh one not accuStom- ed to seeing Indian goods dealt out.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-17

Our school fund will be short this season. owing to the liberal man. ner is which our wise solOns of the last legislature made "fat takes" for our handsome Terri = torial School Superintendent, and also our County Superin- tendent. The former gets S2,000 per year drawn out of the school fund, so that he can draw cash. and his pleasure, and the latter officer has his salary raised. By this law the school fund is cut down, and no provision has been made for an increase. But we are thankful that the legislature only meets once in two years Gazette.
 Has not the writer of the above item made a little mistake in this matter? Is it not the S2,O00 that the snort t-hand reporter for the 2d Judicial District Court gets for doing next to nothing, to which he refers? The TerritOri- a! School Superintendent will soon get immensely wealthy on this salary of S2,000, when he is required to visit. at his own eX- pence, every school in the Terri tory once year.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-17

In speaking of the Indian troubles, and the attitude in which our government is now placed towards the people of this territory, the Globe Silver Belt says:
 We came here when men had to carry their lives upon their sleeve; when all the country was still primeval; when dangerous wild men lurked behind every mesquite and poisoned arrows made each trail a caminO del muerto-a road to death. from barrennesS we have won rich farms, and have planted upon them happy homes; from barEar- ism we have won ,andS of miles for civilization; we have added to the national wealth, !, and the national glory, and now we demand that the nation, through its government, show its appreciation. We demand that they rise to an intelligent knOWl- edge of this Indian question, and settle it once and for all su summarily, that business shall be secure, and the lives that are guaranteed by the constitution of these United States made safe within its borders.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-17
ARIZONA SENTINEL .
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER F. 1851.

The events of the last two weeks bring out into bold prominence the superiority of Yuma County as district for the investment of capital. Almost all of those things that initiate against other sections of this Territory, render ing insecure the tenure of both life and property, are nOticeably ahSent from this locality. Located as we are, upon the railroad line. with good transportation facilities and communication cOnvenlenceS we command an advantage that few other districts can attain for many years to come. We are nearer the coast, and hence have an immunity from those inconve- nienceS of frontier life against which our neighbOrs have to con. tend. We have no rOughs, no desperadOes, no cow boys, and above all our Indians are the most peaceahie and dOcile tribes in the whole Indian race. The Yuma Indians are too utterly in- dolent and lazy to be trouble- some; and added to this their chiefs have obtained some knOWl- edge of the number and power of the whites, and hold them in wholesome fear. Of the other tribes, there is also no cause for apprehension. The C0cOpahs are a partially civilized nation, as are also the Castle Dome and the Pa pagO Indians. Almost all of the tribes in this county are workers. The Colorado Steam Navigation Co. employ them for deck hands and they work in all of the min. ing camps. This very matter of giving them employment has probably done more towards tam. ing and suhjecting them than all the other agencies combined. While the other districts in the Territory Of Arizona are convuls. ed with the Outrages of deSpera- does and Indians, their mining interests suffer to on alarming extent. These panics, even If they last but a short time, are dis astrouS to the mines that are actu- ally at work, and retard the de- velopment of new ones. Having none of these drawbacks to con- tend against, our mines in Yuma county suffer none of the atten- dant inconveniences, and work has never ceased for moment from any causes that other dIs- tricts are now suffering from, and must for some time be subject to. It is thus apparent that our sec tion presents advantages superior to any other locality in the Terri tory, in that both life and proper ty are safe. Capital IS the only thing we need to make our mining districts take rank among the most prolific bullion produc- CTS of the Territory, and this we . hope to attract by showing cap italists the advantages and in ducements offered here. The SENTINEL gives from time to time the local news and happen ingS from the various mining districts adjacent, and aims to leavelnothing undone that will advance the interests of Yuma county.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-17

It is a godsend to Arizona, in its present mergeney, that His Royal Inefficiency, John C. Ere mont, is out of it, and that J. J. Gosper is at the head of affairs. The former has nc force; the latter is proving himself a man of energy and intelligence, and is doing Fremont's work, well."-- Silver Belt.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-17

Model French comment on American politics: "M. Authur is a distinguished Democrat. but in case of tn 9 death of M. Garfield, the Republican president, M. Authur will not be able to do much mischief, because congress is OmniDOtent.N
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-17

The San Francisco Stock EX- change says: While the Apaches ale Ou the war path and the whole Territory of Arizona is ablaze with excitement, General Fremont tarries in New York and doesn't seem to know that anything unusual is going on in his bailiwick. It is high time Arizona has a new Governor.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-17
Bullion from this Territory.

The following shipments of bull lion were made through Wells, Fargo & Co.,, during the month of July, being an official state ment from the San Francisco of