davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-02-05
NOTICE.

Our Descriptive Illustrated Price List, No. 29, of Dry Goods. etc.. will be issued about March 1st, 1881. Prices quoted in No. 2S will remain good until that date. Send us your name early for copy of No. 28. Free to any address.
 MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
 S21 & 228 Wabash Ave-. Chicago. III.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-02-05

In next weeks issue there will be a long article descriptive of the group of mines owned by Col L, A. Smith of thls place
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-02-05

Col. Lyman A. Smith has returned from the Santo Domingo District. He brings most encouraging news. Work is pro- gressing steadily on all the mines owned by the company for which he is Superln- tendant and develOpements are constantly more satisfactory. In another place we have mentioned more particularly the mining property being handled by Col Smith.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-02-05

o. F. Townsend went to Silver District, to survey the Silver Glance, for pat tent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-02-05

Any correspondence from our mining camps. will be thankfully received.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-02-05
BAKERY,

Conducted by first-class baker. All or
 ders filled at short notice.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-02-05

On last Sunday. 2S passengers took breakfast at the Palace.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-02-05
MOCHA, JAVA, AND C. R.COFFEE,

Fresh roasted and ground on the prem
 ises.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-02-05

Attached to our store we have new and complete
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-02-05
LOCAL N RS.

H. R. Csrrll was in town this week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-02-05

~ GODS ARE DELIVERED AT DEPOT N and all parts of the town free of charge.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-12
Eurepeaa Markets.

EurepeMn Nfarkesss
Bv Telegraph,
LONDON, Sept. 10 -Consols at 80 1-16.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 1O-l2.30 p .M.--Ootton market
firm; Uplands at Sled, Orleans att 5-l6d; sales
100 aales speculation and export 1000.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-12
MINOR TEI,EGRAMS

Rev. DR.. Thomas, noted Methodist clergy
man OF Chicago, was convicted Friday of the
charge of disseminating ideas contrary to the
doctrines of the Methodist religion. He, how
ever, announces he will preach to his society
as heretofore.
The Ohio river was one inch below extreme
low water mark at Cincinnati, Saturday.
The Hamilton county, (Ohio) Democratic
convention Saturday passed a resolution of
sympathy with President Garfield and depre-
eating any party making political capital out
of this national calamity.
Frank Pease, who killed his wife in Bos-
ton, August 3oth, and attempted suicide, by
shooting himself four times, was discharged
from the hospital Saturday. He was then ar
raigned and committed to jail to await the
action of the grand jury.
Albert E. Matthews of Milford, Mass. COM
mitted suicide Saturday by drowning while in
fiji of temporary insanity. He was President
of the local Land League.
The New York Silk Manufacturing Com
pany, with factory at Marion. N T.. has
failed; liabilities $150,000 Three hundred
operatives are thrown out of employment.
Green's planning mill at London, Ont. is
burned. Loss $4,000.
Deputy Collector of Customs Waterman of
Cincinnati has been suspended from office for
an alleged deficit of $4,000 in his accounts.
Prayers were offered for the recovery of the
President in the synagogue of the congregation
of Telfant Israel Mrepin, in New York, Sat
nrday. Rev. Jacob Jelesky from St Peters
burg officiated.
Lieut.. Berry reports his arrival on the Arctic
steamer Rodgers at Petropoulowski. All well.
He will sail north July Dist
Thirty-five chief engineers of the fire depart-
ments of various New England cities left New
York Saturday for Richmond, Va. to attend
their annual convention.
The statement of the Imperial Bank of
600.
The Chicago board of trade Saturday an
pointed five prominent members to solicit sub
scriptions in aid of the Michigan sufferers by
bush fires.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-12
SATURDAY NIGHTS REPORT.

A Very Good Day Experienced by the
President-No Signs Of the Febrile Rise
at Midnight.
Lone BRANCH, Sept 10.-Dr. Bliss stated
that the President experienced very good
day, and the doctor predicted general changes
for the better in the next few days. He said
the wound was dischargng good healthy pus
and that the progress of granulatiOn could be
readily observed. He was quite confident that
the ball had become thoroughly encysted; and
in discussing this feature said h5 had only sue
ceeded in getting a cleansing catheter IN ten
inches when he used it last. He was quite
sure the wound had healed from that depth to
the ball. Speaking about the parotd gland
the doctor said the swelling had entirely dis
appeared and that it was almost miraculous
how rapidly the gland had healed. The sup
purating cavity now is almost entirely closed.
The evening dressing occurred at o'clock.
an hour earlier than usual The President
was anxious to have it over, and requested it
be done at that time. 1t is thought in some
quarters that the evening fever, which has
been comparatively high during the past two
nights is the result of malarious infection.
Speaking on this subject tonight, DR.. Bliss
said, 1--WE are going to get rid of that febrile
rise very soon You may predict in your dis
patch tonight that the patient will show a
marked gain by tomorrow. His pulse ran up
quite high at one time last night, but only re-
manned then few minutes, when 1t com mem
ced to decline. feel quite confident we have
over come this feature now, and doubt II the
febrile rise will occur to any extent hereafter
When asked how he accounted for the high
fever he explained that the President had been
lying in malarious atmosphere for long
time and it was probably the effects of that de-
veloping itself.
At Il O'Clock tonight DIR. Agnew said the
President had very fair day, and that he was
resting comfortably. Up to this hour there
had been no signs of febrile rise.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-12
by TELEGRAPH.
ALMOST A MURDER.
A Kittery Lady Shot by Tramp,
THE VILLAIN NOW UNDER ARREST

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Sept. 10.-Thomas
Wheeler, laborer, employed on the premises OF
Mrs. Frank Cate, at Kittery, attempted to
shoot her Friday, the ball. however missing its
mark. In her efforts to regain herself she
fell over log, breaking leg in two places.
Wheeler then ran down the road short dis
lance, where he made an unsuccessful attempt
TO take his own life by shooting himself in the
left breast, the shot lodging near the shoulder
blade. 1t is stated that about year ago
Wheeler, who was a tramp, applied at the
house of Mrs. Cate for NEAL which was
given him. A short time ago. Wheeler, for
reasons, was discharged from her service and
eft for Boston on Thursday, but returned to
he house next evening and meeting Mrs. Gate
red at her as above.
Wheeler's examination took place in Kttery
this afternoon before Justice bennett, and he
was held to answer at the next term of the Su-
perior Court in Alfred. whittier he has been
taken. After his would-be victim fell, break
ing both bones in her left leg, and was convey
ed into her house, Wheeler there making an
effort to shoot himself, believing at the time
that he had dispatched her, he coolly crawled
into the room where she was lying and sat on
the lounge, the blood flowing freely from his
wounds, aud constantly expressed great regret
that he had not succeeded in numbering her,
emphasizing his words by throwing chairs at
her He was quickly arrested and taken to
the aims house, where he was kept all night
He is desperate looking character, about 80
years of age, and refuses to give his residence.
THE hall la 6rad into himcalf .,anatra tad inst
above the heart, and, though the wound has
since been probed to the depth of about four
inches, the ball cannot be found. His injuries
are not dangerous. 1t is alleged that the
cause for the deadly assault ON Mrs. Cate was
her repulsion of indecent proposals made to
her
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-12
THE INDIANS.
State of Affairs in Arizona


TOMBSTONE Arizona, Sept. 10.-Gen. Wilcox
thinks that the organization OF militia compan-
les will tend to place the Territory in state OF
defence, and says arms and ammunition are
obtainable from the Secretary of War. Gov.
Gosper recommends the forming OF companies
at exposed points to aid the military.
Six men have been killed near Prescott by
Indians. San Carlos Indians are reported on
the war path near Florence and company OF
rs men has been organized there.
Sitting Bull and His Band Successfully
Removed.
ST.. PAUL, Sept 10.-A Yates special says
the removal of Sitting Bull and his band from
Standing Rock agency was accomplished safe
ly. Bull has been very defiant and said he
would die rather than go to Fort Randall: His
band were surrounded by a square OF SOL
diers and forced step by step down the bank
into the steamer Sherman, which then started
down the river to Fort Randall. A nephew OF
Sitting Bull made some resistance and was
knocked down by musket.A squaw made des-
perate by the removal killed her child and at
tempted suicide. 1t is thought the prepare
tions at Fort Randall are sucn as to prevent
trouble there.
Arms for Defense of Arizona.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-A conference was
held today between Secretary Kirkwood, GOV.
Fremont of Arizona and Adjutant Gen.
Drum relative to the defense OF Arizona from
Apaches. 1t was decided to furnish the COVER
nor at once with arms to be distributed among
the people in that portion OF the Territory
threatened with invasion. Gov. Fremont left
for Arizona tonight.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-12
A GOOD REPORT.
Col. Rockwell Talks Hopefully to Carl
Schurz and Others.

Col, Rockwell Talks Hopefully to Carl
Schurz and Others.
[4P MI
LONG BRANCH, Sept. 1.-THE day opened
cloudy and rather sultry, but before 3 p. m.
the storm broke away and bracing sea breeze
set in, continuing throughout the balance of
the day. The mercury fell to ~ and the air
was decidedly refreshing, rendering heavy
clothing necessary for comfort. Notwithstand-
ing the occurrence Of increased fever the sur
geons and attendants do not waver in the oDin-
ion that he is gaining ground, although they
admit the gain is slow
During conversation with Hon. Carl Schurz
and Murat Halsted this morning Col. Rock.
well gave detailed statement of the Presi-
dents condition. His tone was unchanged
from the utterances made by him yesterday
and he said in substance that there was no
rubbing out the fact that the President was
better, that he noticed his surroundings and
took an interest in outside matters; that he ate
with a relish and properly assimiated his food.
There was every indication that he was well
on the road to recovery. He had heretofore
had some annoyance with his eyes. but that
apparently has disappeared The colonel was
asked if it vas a fact that the President still
suffered any hallucination upon awakening, to
which he responded that he had been troubled
more or less for some time past with sort OF
temporary bewilderment. Nothing more Sc
rious, however," said he, "than many well
persons experience upon awakening from q
sound sleep 1t was a serious error TO call that
delirum, inasmuch as it was invariably tenn
porary and the patient was always conscious of
it; and he (Col. Rockwell) iustanced his ac-
tions at such times by saying that he would
not address any of his attendants who. might
be standing near him until the seeming cloud
had passed away He attributed the occur
renee of hallucination to a low condition of
the system.
The colonel summed upwith remark to the
effect that the President was better now than
he had oeen for ten days at least.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-12
A GLOOMY REPORT.
vorable.
TMTnNTCHT I

MIDNIGHT,
LONG BRANCH, Sept. 1.-THE figures con-
tanned in the evening bulletin occasloned much
anxiety, especially when it was as
certained that there had been more
or less fever all day, notwithstanding the
announcement made at noon that thu tenn
perature and respiration were normal. 1t APP
pears this statement was the result of an esti-
mate rather than an actual examination, and
when the examination really occurred the
temperature was found to be above normal as
is shown by the evening bulletin.
Gen. Swain, this morning explained that
the sloughing of the parotid mentioned in the
evening bulletin is the same thing as the core
of boil. 1t was about as large as the UP OF
my two fingers That is favorable action.
1t shows the gland trouble is about over. 1t is
possible there will be trouble with the lungs,
but we hope it may be overcome. There is
danger of a course of unfayorable complica-
tions arising at any time while the patient
is so low.
The Formation of an Abscess on the
Lungs Reported.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE Republicans
special from Long Branch says:
The physicians do not admit that a pulmo-
nary abscess has formed, but such is the case.
The profuse sweats spoken of Wednesday, the
restlessness, weakness and higher fever since
have been accompanied by an increasing bron-
chial irritation which, in the period of appar-
ent gam, mas culmlnatou III cepious oApocto-
ration of pus. An abscess is in the lower lobe
of the right lung. 1t is not OF itself fatal
complication but its existence is unfortunate
The abscess is of course very positi We
proof of py@mia and other assesses in
other localities are liable to follow from the
same cause; for instance one might be expect
ed to form in the liver sooner or later. An alb
scess in the lung or liability Of others forming
elsewhere must be taken into account in esti
mating the Presidents chances for recovery.
DIR. Pancoast of Philadelphia is here
Though it is denied that he will examine the
patient there is a belief in some quarters thai
he will do SO.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-12
California Winning stocks.
ID. nroI....na.ah \



NEW YORK. Sept 10.-Cotton closed steady 10 Il
Ice for middling uplands and IL 1870 for mid
ding Orleans.
FLoUR-The market closed firm; No 2 at 8 S0d
mon to good extra Western and State 0Cd6 so:
good to choice do at 7U@8 90; common to choice
White Wheat Western extra at OO0DS 90; Fancy
do at 10@S 10; common to good extra Ohio 20
al so; common to choice extra st Louis at AGO
O0; Patent Minnesota extra 750d7 90; choice to
Indies at 35@7 so; low grades extra 0GG6 so,
Southern flour firm; common to fair at 2OG14 Al;
good to choice extra 5U@8 so: sales for the week
have been $4,000 bbls
RYE FLOUR dul 1905 40 for Supernne state.
CoRN-MEAL-Only moderately active but firm:
Western yellow 1898 20; Brandywine at SOC
400
WHEAT-market closed strong; No Red Winter
on spot at 45@1 451a; September at l 4b1sd
l 461a; October at 1 476sDi 477s November at
/ 5O5s@l 6ozs; No Chicago nominally at 351s
l 3712; No 2 ilwaukee at 3b1sGl 30; No
White at 4314 al 43sz for October; sales for the
week have been a.462, 900 bush.
Corn-closed fairly active and firm; NO on spot
at 751sc; sales for November at 1850; sales for
the week have been 1851 900 bush.
OA1s-closed firm; No l White at Ole; No do at
50c;No White at Acc; No Mixed at 42c; No 2 do
at Al Vac; sales for the week 1 ,631 600 bush.
Pork-market strong; mess on spot g ID; 10 rs
asked for September; Is 2b@19 rs October; 10 so
@20 on November; sales for the week 22U0 bbls on
spot.
Lard-closed strong; prime steam spot IL 35@
IL 40 October; sales at ~ 40 for october: IL Boo
IL 571s November 2 e5@l2 70 December; IL SO
fa12 871a for January.
T'allow-hrm at 1850.
BUTTER--hrm, especially for choice fresh grades.
CHEESE irregular but generally firm.
CHICAGO. Sept 1O.-Flour is In good demand at
full prices. Wheat higher;No Red Winter 311a;
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-12
Arms for Defense of Arizona.
SPORTING.
The Toronto Regatta.

TORONTO, Ont, Sept 10.-Owing to easterly
winds and rough water, the boat races were
postponed until z o'clock Monday morning
The races to come off are the final heat of the
single SOULS, the consolation race, and for
second and third places in the our-oared race.
The postponement of the final heat of the sim
giles was sore disappointment to many people,
but as it was impossible for shell boat to
float in the lake at any time to-day, there was
no other course to pursue. The oarsmen wait
ed patiently at the Toronto Boat Club honse
all day, and were not surprised at the decision
when it came The contestants will be Ross,
Conley, Courtney, Hamm, Lee and Ten
Eyck Lee is taking good care OF himself, and
hopes to get the fourth position. Trickett's
disapppo ntment at not getting place is very
Deep and the poor fellow wears sad and de-
jected air.
The Amateur Oarsmen at Washington.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-The concluding
ceremony of the ninth annual regatta OF the
National Association of Amateur Oarsmen
took place at the Arlington Hotel to-day, when
the prizes and banners were presented 70 the
winning crews and oarsmen by Gen. D. IL.
Sypher on behalf of the committee. The next
annual regatta will be held at Detroit.
Saturdays Ball Games.
At Boston-Providence 8, Boston O.
At Albany-Troys s, Worcesters T.
At Buffalo-Chicagos IL, Butfalos l.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-12

In this city, Sept. 10, Mrs. Martha G. Roberts,
widow of the late Jordan Roberts, formerly Of Cape
Elizabeth, aged II years months
TFureral on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock,
at No. 1863 York street. Also service at the North
Congregational Church, Cape Elizabeth, at $50
o'clock.
Is this city, Sept. TO- Sarah Ann, widow of the
late Col Theodore Curtis of Freeport, aged 81 years
10 months.
In his city, Sept. II. of whooping cough, Mar
guerite, youngest child of Lottie f.. and the late
John a. Loring aged years months.
Funeral on tuesday afternoon, at O'Clock, at
$50 Green street. Burial pr. vate.1
In this city, Sept. 10th, Mrs. Catherine Low,
wife of the late Edwar Low. aged 80 years.
In this city, Sept. 9th James D., infant son OF
Joseph and Ellen Nagel, aged weeks.
ISt. John, N. B., paper copy.
in Cape Elizabeth Sept. 10, s. A. Emery, widow
of the late John II. Emery. aged 20 years.
Funeral this Monday afternoon at 21s O'Clock,
at her late residence.
In Limington, Sept. 8, Mrs. Fanny Small, aged IS
I'm In Berlin Falls, N. H.. Sept. 9, Frank Hector,
aged IL years.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-12
METEOROLOGICAL
ISrIoAzIoNs FOR THE NEXT TwHsTY-ToUR
EouRs.

INDICATIONS FOB THE NEXT TwENTY-FoUR
EouRs.
war DEPT OFFICE CHEF SIoEAL
OFTIcER, Washington. ID. c.,
Sept II, l Am.
For New England,
Clearing weather preceded by local rains, va
riable winds. rising preceded in eastern portion
by falling barometer, stationery or higher tenn
perature.
SPECIAL BULLETIN.
The temperature has fallen from one to
twenty-one degrees in the Ohio valley and
Tennessee, and from five to twenty-five de-
grees in the lower Lake region. 1t has risen
from six to ten degrees in the Missouri valley;
Light rains are reported from New, England
and heavy rains from the Middle States
Winds in the Atlantic States have shifted to
westerly.
Indications are that fair weather will prevail
in the lower Lake region, Ohio valley and Ten
nessee to-day and tomorrow, and clearing
weather preceded by local rains in the Middle
Atlantic States to-day followed by fair weather
tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-12

July "a lat Is n lon 20 w, chip J b Walker,
Wallace from Liverpool for San Francisco.
Aug g. lat Is N, lon 20 W, ship Martha Bowker,
Bowler from Punta Lobos for Queenstown.
aug 2, lat N, lon rs W, brig Herman, Hlchporn
from New York for Buenos Ayres.
Sept s, off Capes of Delaware, ship lndia, hlcn
from Bath for Philadelphia
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-12
A RELAPSE.
The President Very Low Last Night
Lung Trouble Now Feared.

LONG BRANCH, Sept. 11.-From everything
that can be gathered from the Presidents at
tendants it is evident that the day has been
very unfavorable. In the first place his lungs
are acknowledged to be affected. Second, the
affection is not claimed to be under control,
hence liable to increase; third, if it increases
Assesses will undoubtedly be the result, and
may form around the lungs, liver, or other
vital parts. In fact, it is an undecided ques-
ton tonight whether or not assesses have not
already formed, and the evidence appears to
be they have. The situation is again critical
to say the least and unless there is proof es-
tablisned to the contrary there is good reason
for believing pyBmia has set in.
At late hour tonight DR.. Bliss stated the
Presidents cough had suosded somewhat and
that the dizziness from the lung extended over
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-12
Esthetics VS.. Fools.

Detroit Free Press.]
'SAy, I'll tell you something If you won't
blow ii" was the way one man saluted another
on Twelfth street yesterday. "All right-go
ahead" "You won't give it away until say
SOP" "Not word" "Well, my wife has got
to be an aesthetic" MOI" "Sure's you're
born. have suspected she was working that
way for some time past, but it's only within
a day or two that became positive" We'll,
that's wonderful. Say, how does she act?,'
''Languid-very languid. She. Tops around,
draws out her words writes sad poetry, and
the sight of an old tin pan or a banged-up
chrome entrances her. Congratulate me on
NV luck" 81 dol do. That is" WHAT"
"Don't build hopes too fast. Be sure you are
right, and then go ahead labored for whole
year under the delusion that my wife was de-
veloping as an aesthetic, and when l came to
talk with her father, he said she was always
more than half-idiot by nature. Go slow-eo
slow. The difference between an aesthetic and
fool is SO mighty small that you can't afford
TO make mistake and be placed in box. !"
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-12
Formation of Assesses on
the Lungs Feared.
THE CABINET NOT TO LEAVE
LONG BRANCH AT PRESENT.
Cuiteau Nearly Killed by
His Guard.

After the last dispatch Saturday morning
the President had considerable increase OF
fever. Through the day, however, and
especially in the afternoon he was more COM
Portable. cold easterly wind prevailed all
day at the beach without any evil effects on
his condition. Secretary Window had brief
interview with tue President at noon, and
found him much reduced in strength, but
clear in mind He asked the Secretary about
the success of the refunding of the public debt.
Last nights reports from the sick bed were
not so favorable. The pulse and temperature
were both high all day, and it was reported
Assesses were forming on the lungs. From
all the indications there is just now cause for
great alarm.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-12

amount to anything serious, although he ad-
mitted there was danger of its increasing. He
said sit is a serious, but not at this time dan
gerous complication" He attributed the rise
Of temperature to the lung trouble and not to
malaria.
During the day Gen. Grant, who has ar
rived from the West. called at the Presidents
cottage to pay his respects. Nearly all OF the
Cabinet officers were entertained at dinner by
Mr.. John Hoey this evening. Postmaster
General James called to see the President this
morning but did not succeed in consequence
of the patient being asleep. 1t is not likely
that the members of the Cabinet will leave
Tuesday as anticipated owing to the patients
relapse.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-12
Terence oonolly's Long Fast.

NEWTON, N. j., Sept. difference Connolly,
the sick faster at Newton, has now entered
upon the sixty-eght hday of his fast, the first
forty-two days of which not spoonful of food
in any form, liquid or solid, was taken. Since
then, for the last twenty-five days, he has taken
from two to three teaspoonfuls of liquid food,
generally beef tea, daily, but nothing else ex-
cept water. He takes neither medicine nor
stimulants. He does not suffer pain and has
not lost strength since the last report. In fact,
he is stronger and converses more freely than
he did three weeks ago. He takes more inter-
est in the affairs of this world. He is quite
sensitive about the newspaper reports concern
ing him and does not wish to cause a sensation
He is not pleased with much that has been
written of his fast.