davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-30

Capt. R. G. Heiner, of the LIST. Infantry,
arrived il Yuma on Saturday, last, en-
route to Fort Mohave. At the time his
regiment came into Arizona, Capt.
Heiner was on leave of absence, and now
goes to join his company, which proceed
ed him to the above Dlace 4 few weeks
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-30

Mr.. J. c. McDuugall Of Silver District,
Superintendent of the Iron Cap Co., an
nounces himself as candidate for the
Office of sheriff of Yuma county. Mr.. Nc
Dougall is well and fayorably known
throughout the county, and if elected will
give satisfaction to all, as he is fearless
and honorable gentleman.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-30

The Tom bstone Republican says: Mr.
]. F Knapp, nominee on the Republican
ticket of Pima county for the Legislative
council. is Geveloping the Michigan Boy
mine, in Empire district. This is said to
be as promising prospect as the Total
Wreck when work commenced on that
mine"
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-30

On Saturday last Mr.. Isaac Lyons re-
ceived, direct from the manufacturers in
New York, a magnificent Steinway parlor
grand piano. 1t is beauty, and is in
deed the finest musical instrument ever
brought to Yuma. In making this pur.
chase Mr.. Lyons has wisely acted on the
principle that the best is the cheapest.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-30
Henry,s Carboifc Salye.

The BEST SALVE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum
letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns
and all kinds Of Skin ErGptions, Freckles
and Pimplcs. The salve is guaranteed
TO give satisfaction in every case or mon
ey refunded Be sure you get HENRY'S
CARBOLIC SALVE. as all others are but
limitations. Price IS cents. For sale By
all druggists.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-30

We desire to call attention to the
advertisement of Peruvian Bitters. which
app ears in this issue of the SENTINEL, as
well rs to the beautiful chrome litho-
graph, which we send out 70 day as a
supplement.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-30

For instance you wouli ike to pur-
chase a watch, or chaia, or gun, or rife,
or pistol, or diamond, ring, or anything
else, just send the express charges to
Uncle Harris. He will send you iourior
five of the articles you wish to select
from, and you can return the balance or
return them all if they do not suit you
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-30
A Delicious Appetizer,

That ensures digestion and enjoyment
of food; tonic that brings strength to
the week and rest TO the nervous; a
han mless diarrhea cure that don't cons
tipate-just what every family needs
Parker's Civ ger Tome.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-30

Col. W. L. Foulk, of The 9th, Cavalry,
has come to Fort Yuma. to try the effect
of our mild climate upon his health
Col. Foulk has been newspaper. man,
and WAS the founder of the house OF w
L Foulk's Sons, of Pittsburg, Pa, who
are at the head of the Press Association
of Ohio and Pennsylvania.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-30

Our popular townsman Roberto Tapia,
leaves to-day for Phoenix, where he in
tends going into business for himself
Bob Is an excellent barber, and we con-
graduate our Phoenix friends upon their
gaining him as citizen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-30

On Monday last Mr.. Henry Weaver
started for short tiip to California. 1t
is rumored that he is to have control OF
the R. R. Hotel at Los Angeles, in COZ.
nection with those he now manages at
Indio ard this place 1t will be benefit
to the travelling public if it i. true.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-30

The Globe Chronicle learns that the
ten Indians who have for so long been
confined at San Carlos upon a charge of
completely In the Cibicu massacre, are to
be at once taken to Tucson to be tried
before the U. s. Court at that place.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-30

The ramada in front of the residence Of
Mr.. Post, on Madison Avenue fell with a
terrible crash on Monday, luckily no one
was hurt. This seems to be the season
fol ramada-falllng.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-30

On the Goth, inst, Judge Sullivan, OF
The District Courts of San Francisco,
granted an absolute divorce to Charles
H. Naylor from his vile, Conception
Naylor, on the grounds Of her desertion.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-30

Eddie Clark WAS brought down by
some friends in boat, to receive medical
treatment, as he was dangerously ILL We
are glad to say that he is now GONZALES
cent,
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-30
Sparkling Ewes,

Resv cheeks and clear comp exion on J
accompany good healt. Parker's Ginger
Tonic better than any thing, makes pure,
rich blood and brings health, joyous
spirits, strength and beat ty. Ladies Try
it-Baz2ar.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-30

Joe Falkner brought IN a large lot OF
fine beaver skins, trapped on the lower
river. He left Yuma on Thursday on an
other trapping expedition.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-30

Mr.. r. G. Brown, Of the Citizen, passed
through Yuma on Saturday morning, on
his way to Indio. to meet his family, VIII !
were returning from visit to California.
They retu rned on Saturday evening
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-30

Gen Crook has told the chiefs at San
Carlos that he will hold the whole band
responsible for the acts Of any one indi-
Yidual member
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-30

The news from Ellsworth district is
very encouraging and 1t will not be 8
great while, before capital will be at
tractcd there.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-30

Mr.Jno. A. Wright special agent OF
the Indian Bureau, WAS in town, from the
Colorado Reservation where he has been
inspecting the affairs of that agency
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-30

Cart. Jos Godfrey will boss" the Str.
Mohavc next week. The ella still being
np-river.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-30

The Mineral Park gold claim Tevis
district, near Dos Cabezas mountains
was sold on Wednesday for $4,000,
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-30

Major Jno. s. Witcher, Paymaster U.
S. A., was at Fort Yuma Oh last Monday
evening
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-30

Hon. J. W. Darlington, editor of the
SENTINEL, returned on Thursday evening
from a short trip to California.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-30

The school house looks attractive will
Its new coat Of whitewash and paint.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-30

Two men had set to near the hotel
the other morning. One mans optic
slightly bruised. Row not serious.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-30

a Yuma squaw relieved some unknown
individual of twenty-eight dollars. Par
ticuiars not known.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-30

Late arrivals from Silver District report
the Remnant mine as looking better
than ever.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-30

Mr.. Z. N. Ruiz accompanied Purdy and
Furrer on their trip up-coantry.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-30

Register at once! Only seventeen days
more, and regist"' ton wall Cease.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-30

The opening of the ELITE" on Satur
day last was lively and jovial affair.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-30

The prison ring fund of three thou
sand dollars is thin, and n e,
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-30

many friends have urged hill to accept
the office again and in all probability his
chances are good.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-30

way re la-s Sd Few 1oe5 E.@ers.
ID las laess.... been a.. ST. .ey, a'
-em4rs as O. .aa cause a the scarcity af
200. Jockeys TO be- al.l se aage some
excellent riders Barrett, Evans, Hughes,
Barbee, Feakes, and probably half dozen
others, but not more. The secret is ex-
planned in the fact that unless Jockey
takes great care Of himself, constant
exercise in the saddle, superinduce Piles
If the most aggravating character, that
itch intensely, particularly after getting
warm in bed, and thus render him unfit
for service on the track. However, if
Sw3yne's Ointment wereEused, the worst
case of Itching Piles would be speedily
cured.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-30

The Steamer MohaTe starts on the 5tl
OF October for special trip up the river
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-30

Judge he Forest Porter arrived in Yu,
ms yesterday morning.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-30

The public schools open next month.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-30
Local MATTERS.

The political pot is boiling.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-30

Hereafter ads. in this column will be
charged for at the rate of 10 cts. a line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-25
PERSONAL.


Having retired from the editorShip of The Alliance
Chicago, Professor Swing VIII spend 'he summer
III Europe
General Noyes, formerly United States Minister
to France, will spend the month Of July at Hamp-
ton Beach
Miss Annie Louise Cary is now enjoying excellent
health. but has not recovered the Of her voice.
Her physician tells her she must not attempt to sing
again Tor year.
Mrs. f.. Aline OSgood is spending a few weeks
with her friends in Garden City. Minnesota. The
AT that place, and she is now having a handsome
monument erected 10 his memory.
1t is said that Prince Charles of Germany
brother of the Emperor, consumes daily from
eighteen to twenty-four strong Havana cigars. He
smokes thrco at n time, in triple barrclcd holder
made according To his own design.
Colonel Chambers. an English officer, to whom
Garibald gave in 1866 the sword he had carried in
tho Tyrolese war and the flag he had fought under
in South America, intends now TO preSeht those
relics ~ the municipality of Rome
The Boston Memorial Association has accepted the
bequest of the late Nathaniel G. Nash of $1,000, fol
the erection of a statue of Theodore Parker IN thai
city. The Theodore Parker Congregational Society
has subscribed 81, 800 more for the same purpose
aud the work will now be carried to completion IA
possible.
While Eugene Schuyler was yet at st. Petersburg
he was visited by his brother, then Lieutenant IL
the United States Army. during the visit Their
was grand review of Russian troops. at whcl
| Lieutenant Schuyler was present on the Invitation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-25

other side. The President and his CABINET
have decided that this settled the case Ihey
could not have decided in any other way WIFI
ont impcaching their own intelligence.
The Suprcmc Court of the District of Co
lumbja has decided that from legal point of
view the trial was just and final. The Prcsl-
dent and his Cabinet have decided that there IS
no moral or humanitarian ground on when MS
sentence can be delayed. The people luily
concur in both decisions. The sentence remains
to be executed, and the end will come next
Friday. We believe the public would be best
satisfied if the final act could be performed IN
absolute privacy, and the news Of its accom-
pshmcnt be confined to a bare statement oil
the fact Nobody cares to dwell upon the
manner of the monsters taking of. All any
one cares To know is that he has gone
Next to his departure, the public wishes to
he relieved from further infections from his
astonishing family and counsel In the IAN
guage of the Irish judge, the people "want
nothing but silence" from these curious per
sons, and moighty little of that" They are
tired of the constant assurance that the peril
nacious counsel does not despair, and they are
tired of the periodic assurances of Mr.. ScOvllle
that he thinks his wife is insane and liable to
the hourly peril OF doing herself and children
mischief. Let lis hope also that Guiteau's de
parture will silence the ghouls who are still
bcfoung and bcspattcring Gariicld's grave
with their filth. They fought him in vain while
he lived. They are fighting his memory in
vain, even though he is dead and cannot defend
himself any longer Even Guiteau was mag
unanimous enough to stop his warfare when his
victim died. Perhaps Guiteau's fate will III
some way show the ghouls who urged him on
TO his crime that the time has come for them
,I.o ., oo,go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-25

Of the Emperor Alexander but he found that Nj.
humble shouder-straps were looked at rather scorn
fully by the brilliantly dressed generals and colo
ncls Of the Empcror's staff This treatment he did
not mind, and found ample enjoyment for the day
IN watching the eyOlutons Of the troops. The st,r
and foreign officers after the review went 10 tbo
Emperors palace. There Lieutenant Scbuvlo,
found himself left severely alone as before PM
his consolation was to come. After dinner bo
strolled out into the garden, and while yalki,,
along one of its paths he suddenly came unor
tho Emperor and Empress They wcre OF.
aiming at the moment stuffed buffalo: ons
Of several shot In this country by the Grand Dpks
Alexis. All the officers in the garden were keen,,
respectfully AT a distance from the Emperor. Who
however. happened to look up, and seeing ia
young American officer, motiOncd "a him to an
proach and tecn asked him about the habits of III
buffalo. Lieutenant Schuyler had been an odices
on The plains for several years lie was therefo,a
able TO give the Emperor graphic description ~
the animal. The Emperor seemed greatly in.sr
ested, OBTAINING Lieutenant Schuyler IN converse
ton nearly hall an hour. Meanwhile the Rus.,n
officers were observing the scene and when linn.
tenant Schuyler returned to the palace he fond
himself warmly greeted by them. He had beroT,.
the Emperors own guest. in their opinion aud from
that time the end OF MS visit they were rlyal,i
dong hun fayOrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-25
anAcY Ia A0pertlecmfllls


A,UsYurxrs-1Ih Pdoe-6th column.
~SxoTSCExENTs-12h Pu0c-4th coiuln I'M. sth column
T1NEfNG HOUSES AND BANRERs-i VHI , -
Eo,RD Avn RoOMs-sh Pd0e-5th colun-
prSISpss NOTICEs-6M Pd0e-lsi cot .i, ,,,,rr
,sr"Y .TIoN No1IcEs-1Om PdQc-6th c on nirmns
pTyIpyNp NOTICES ION Io0e-oth III" 0'
my t;OODS-lIn Page 9th column, c,r column.
ETHIOPIAN ADV ERTIsENKNTS-lOW I~''
TXCrRsIONs-11N Idgc-6th column. - oo,,rna
ffNANCfAl-1Ois YdQe-3d. 4th anu u" VO
TFIP MANrEI-Sh Id0e-oth cVlNi"i'
UorEIS-1On Tdge-Gth column
ICE CREaM-lIM PQ0e-6th comm. ,,,,
iNsrHTCTioS-sfh Pqge-3d aud 4th columns
n AREIAGEs AND DEATHs-1M Idge-o'h VV'''N
NINING-lON Pdgc-4th column. , o,d12M Pace
AISCELIANNOUS-llM Fd0e-oe" Ooi"iu"'
---ith, 9th and 9th columns 80, oo,,rr
,rsrr.r ,NsrErNFNTs-11h PGOe-5th coiuinH-
Nkw PUBIIC AuONS-SM PGOe-Sd coiuhih'
f,Ct Al SrEAMERs-SN PGqe-5th coiuinn'
EF1I EsraTR-6M Pdgc-6th column -
lFIrGIoTs SOTICEs-7h P0Oe-Oth coiuilo'
SWINGS RANKs-lOh PGQe-6th column
SPECIAL NorICEs-7M PIge-Gth cOuinh =. AND Cd
columns. -, "a. - -,h columns.
SIMMER RESORTs-1lh Fdqe-So' 7th ''N" '
~ ,e,uVRs-eh Pa0e-4th column
I1iF IUEF-l1M PG0e-6th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-25
TIE LAST on GTITEIT

There could bc only ore answer by the Cabl-
net to the audacious request for a rcpricve for
Guiteau, and that answer has been given. We
trust that this Is the last we shall hear of him ill
his execution il announced. If ever any man
deserved death for crime he deserves it. Public
sentiment has always been all on one side in his
case. and has declared by an overwhelming
majority that his trial was fair and his SEN
tcncc just. There has never been Tor him
particle of sympathy, even from that extra
ordinary class OF morbid people who are I'M
able to take an interest III anybody until he has
committed some capital crime Nobody
human could have sympathy for GuItcau.
There is nothing human about him. He Is
pure ficnd. The people have not forgotten the
repuisive exhibition he made of himself during
that long ard most uncomfortable trial, and
they will breathe more freely when they know
he is out OF the world forever.
1t is high time ne ceased to be used 10y qGacks,
legal, medical and philanthropic, for purposes
of advertisement. We have had enough and
more than enough of so-calcd legal efforts foI
his release. They long ago passed the legiti-
mate bounds Of IA counsels duty i'll behalf of n
client, and became only shallow tricks for the
purpose of cheating justice of an unqucstion-
able criminal. We have had enough and IN DE
than enough of so-called expert medical testi-
mony on the point of insanity, given by men
who never saw Guiteau, and who had not either
the courage or the maniness to offer their
opinions under oath during the trial. Expert
testimony has it's defects, and is looked upon
with constantly growing feeling of scepticism,
but in this trial there were none of those in
explicable contradictions which have so often
been exhibited in other cases. All the experts,
forming all imposing jury of the best authori-
ties on insanity in the country, studied Guiteau
carefully before and during that long trial, and
| agreed unanimously that he was not insane in
the sense that lie was not fully conscious of his
acts and fully responsible morally for them.
] There was practically no testimony on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-25
COLONY OFT OF WORK.

The Cnited States Government now has three col
ones in the Arctic regions, ono ut Lady Franklin
Bay, another at Point Barrow, and third on the
Lena delta. The first two have been regularly
equipped and supplied for systematic scientific
work. The third is the outcome of chance, yet is
well manned and heavily Differed Ii comprises
two lieutenants one chief engineer one master, one
ensign, one pay clerk, nine seamen and newspaper
correspondent: total sixteen men, The chief
engineer and the nine seamen hail from latitude II
degrees 10 minutes, via Bennett Land. Two officers
and the pay-clerk have gone across Northern
Siberia from Wrangell Island, having been
smoked out of their ship in st. Lawrence Bay.
The two remaining officers oct out from NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-25
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
TWELVE PAGES.
80 ME ms NORNIAG.

VonrlGN.-Auquste Francois Biard, the French
rainier is dead == a corporation IN the
interest Of the landlords Of Ireland has been orga
lied. -- Arab Bcy says he will resist foreign
Interference in Egypt to the death. CO The crop
outlook in England is not favorable.
CoSGPEsS.-1he Senate was not IN Sc SION yes
ter8av. --- In the House a concurrent resolution
was adopted for The final adjournment OF Congress
ON July 10; the bill to reduce Internal Revenue
taxation was considered 10y the Committee OF the
Whole. without final action
poMrsT1C-The Columbia and Harvard crews
decided Yesterday to row the race OIL Jnly 3. --
More than 100 persons were killed by a tornado at
Tmmettsburg. Iowa. == A coaching PARTY was
thrown over an embankment near san Francisco
and several persons were killed. -@ At the meet
ine Of the Cabinet it decided to refuse the plea
for a respite in the Guiteau case. == fatal
boiler explosion occurred IN the ST. Caharine gold
mine in North Carolina. == The damage by fire
=: the Pacific Mills Lawrence is variously estimated
nj from 100000 to 100000. -- The senior
monuments we're announced at Yale College.
ClTY AND SUBURBAN.-The officers of railroads
ceutering at Jersey City appealed yesterday to the
State authorities to protect their property.
Little freight was received in this city
There wefe some startling surprises in the
Shcepshead Bay races. Carley b., Adelgisa, Keno
lnfanta and KITTY Clark were the winners. =-
The sale of the Bushnell collection was continued
60 Much discomfort was caused by the heat
= The Princeton baseball nine defeated The
Yale men BY a score of ; to Z. -- The Atlantic
Yacht Club Of Brooklyn had its Ladies' Day. --
woman fatally Injured a child while it was in it,
mothers arms. Go The examination Of Samue
Obrelght was continued. == Gold value Of th'
leeal-tcnder liver dollar 412l2 grains s7.26 cents
Stocks were dull, hut strong and higher
The Manufacturers local observations in
dictate fair and partly cloudy weather with higher
tcmperaiures and chances of occasional showers
Thermometer Yesterday: Highest, 81 lowest ~"
average, Sis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-25
any one object to silly speeches OF the Mills


We publish in another column an extract
from The Reform Signal, Of Columbia D "
which, as an exhibition of moral depraVi'!'
about matches the letter and editorial COM
ment from The Charleston AeUs ana OO""
printed in THE TRIBUNE week ago yes'cI-
day. A man named Lowry complains bitterly
to The Sional that the Democrats have re-
fused 70 REGISTER him because he has been
convicted of being Ku Klux. lie remarks
plaintively that to belong to the hlan was
once an honor, and that now things nave IN
deed come to a pretty pass. The Editor, III
his comments, sympathzes with Lowry, and
saws that if men are to I've kept from voting
for having been Ku KluXes, nearly all the
Democrats in the State will be refused regis
tration. And if that is the case, he adds " we
may rs well hang up now" It Is rather late lor
hanging members of the Klan now, but we are
so far in accord with the Editor of The S'9Rdt
as to believe that at one time little Official
suspension would have been good thing LOT
some of these men, Yet there is one douDtiuI
point about this matter. 1t is almost lmpossi-
bile to believe that the BOurbOns anywhere III
South Carolina would refuse to register
Democrat who had only been convicted oil oe
inc member of the Ku Klux klan. Ii must
be that they thought he had independent ana
disintegrating tendencies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-25

Lovers Of outdoor sports had gala day yes
terday--baseball. canoe-raceS, lawn tennis ana
horse-racns filling out the programme. Inc
boat-race at New-LondOn was postponed Tor
sad reasons, but ii was not very s0ldier-hke
in the rifle shooters at CreedmoOr 10 put on
their shooting because it was hot day. lale
and Princeton played baseball at the Polo
Grounds. and Princeton was victorious by one
run. In the contest for the college Champion
ship Princeton is now first. Her men nave
won seven games and lost three, willie Yale
has won six and lost three. However, Yale
has to play with the Amherst nine Oh Thurs
day. and has good chances OF victory then
In that case. if Princeton and the New Haven
students play off the tie, both mines VIII have
to keep in training later in the season than
they Ike. 1t would be singular if thls year,
when Princeton has lost her championship to
Yale nj football, she should win first non
ors from her rival at baseball. The Concy
Island Jockey Club races at Shecpshcad Bay
were noteworthy for the great number OF
pcoplc who saw tlcm in entire comfort, the
mir being as cool as could be desired, and also
for brilliant finishes and unexpected Icsuts
Il was conspicuously a day Of surprises, and
the Oldest veterans of the turf rubbed their
ewes in bcwiderment at the defeat OF animals
supposed to be iuvincible and the triumph OF
those which had been despised In another
column some gossipy notes about the recent
races at Ascot will well repay the lovers OF
this sport for peruSal of them.