davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-22

Repairs on the Steamer Gila are pro- gressing rapidly, under the management of Mir. L W. Rock, who lately arrived with gang If men to complete the work. Mir. Rock has been employed as Super intendent of the Sacramento Yard, but will now have both that and the Yard at Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-22

''It is whispered about" that charm ing young lady, formerly a resident of Yuma, will soon be married to popular and well-known mining superintendent, employed not a thousand miles from Gas. tie Dome.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-22

Mother Ambrosia, who has been for the past two years the Superior of the Convent of the Sisters of St. Joseph, at Yuma, together with Sisters Amelia, En- tichina and Oleta, left on last Saturday for San Diego.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-22

TAe hoisting works and machinery of removed to the store of Sisson Crocker & O., in Yuma, and is now for sale. Par ties desiring such an outfit can save money by corresponding with the firm,
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-22

Col L. A. Smith left for Tucson on Monday night. He expects to meet there some eastern parties, to whom he has recently made sales of some of hls mining property in Sonora, ana accom- over to them.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-22

Lieutenant K. F. Amcs, of the 9th h. fantry, is the youngest officer having the position of Post Commander, n the ser- vice, being fii command at Fort Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-22

The Colorado hotel was the scene of the boss festivities, on the occasion of the marriage of the proprietor, MT. Neil Johnson. A beuntiful lunch was spread, and was enjoyed by all.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-22

Mrs. E Railtou, wife of the brother of Major G. w Railton, and her mother, arrived in Yuma on Monday evenings train. They are making visit to Major Raiton's tsmily.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-22

Mir. G. W. Dunn, of Sau Francisco, ar- rived in Yuma on Monday, and is engag- ed in collecting cacti for the Golden Gate park. He has made several shipments already.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-22

Geo. M. Thurbow,a Depul4r citi zen of Yuma. has leaseds the xold Tom Hughes 1 p lace in that Wand will, we hope, make if pssJy:=Coarier.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-22

That popular "oid-tlmer." JonOthan Stanley, of Silver district, is in town on visit to his friends. Mir Stanley is the leading merchant at Norton's Landing.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-22

On Monday last, the SENTINEL office was pleased to receive call from pr Taggart, who is now able to walk out ag ain.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-22

Jake Williams, colored porter on one of the s. F. sleeping cars. died of apoplexy on Monday last. at Steiu's pass.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-22

Ira West, an old pioneer of this county, has discovered a copper mine near Ehrenberg.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-22

MT. Frank Laumeiste went to Tucson on Monday evenings train, on business connected with his mines.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-22

First-class map of Silver District for sale. Enquire at the SENTINEL of flee.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-22

small boat from Blythe city which arrived on Tuesday last, Uro ught Jesse Connell, Geo. Hammond and Jas. Lahey.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-22

Mir. Geo. Hutchins, of Castle Dome, made visit to Yuma this week. He left for home on Thursday morning.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-22

The gentle zephyrs of last Saturday and Sunday kept the steamer MohaVe In sight of town until Monday morning.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-22

MT. Wm P Miller, was registered at the s. r. R. R. Hotel on last Tuesday evening.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-22

MT. R. H. Van Arnim, father of the Secretary of Arizona, died in San Fran CISCO last Friday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-22

A car load of cacti, of the monumental variety, passed through Yuma on Mon day last. They are to be used in orna- menting the grounds of the Hotel del Monte, at Monterey, California
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-22

MT. Benjamin, of the Anglo-California bank, passed through Yuma on Monday evening.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-22

G. Ginocchio & Co. desire to call at tention to their. splendid stock of Spring hats. Go and see them.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-22
EHRENB ERG MAIL.
LOCAL MATTERS.

The latest: "To-morrow? Well, day after tomorrow"
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-22

MT. c. c. Miller, of Riverside, Cali or mia, arrived in town on Tuesday morning, from Blythe City, bound for inside"
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-22

Mir. M Goldwater, and son MT. H. Goldwater, of Prescott, arrived in Yuma on Tuesday evening from Washington.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-22

Total movement of wind. 1915 miles.
 Maximum velocity of wind B n per hour
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-22

Will find upon examination of his stock hat no auction or second rate articles are to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-18

COLLAPSE or THE cuxHyKt.Sp Ct

COLLAfek OF THE CUMBERLAND STBfKn
About forty old miners OF the Georges Creek
company, in Maryland, yesterday applied 20
the superintendent OF that company for tools they
having concluded TO resume work on the COM
panys terms number of the American COM
pany miners Immediately followed suit This move
virtually ends the strike, ana to-day a general
preak Is expected among the men OF other CON-
panles It's possible some coal may yet be mined
this week With the old men
OTHER STRIKES
The prospect Is that the miners strike at Pitts
burg viii emf soon
The driver boys in the Hollenback mines.
Wilkesbarre, have agreed TO endorse the other
boys by not going % work.
one hundred ami ffty hoi carriers have gone
on strike for s. per day Gan advance OF IS cents
at Pullman, Ill.
A large number OF Italians have arrived in Bos-
ton from New York 10 take the place or the strlk-
ing longshoremen
Philadelphia dispatch says: The striking
weavers or the smyrna carpet and rug company
held another meeting yeterday. and although
nothing was done except 10 order an adjournment
until Saturday morning, they declared again their
Intention 10 stand out But few hands are work
Ing at the mill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-18
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, August l8.-virginia 6s consols 581;
do; past due coupons. ssh; do. new ten-forhes.
cBAITiSoRE August 1s-cotton quiet-middlins.
super 25as Is; do: extra oo.s 90: DO family
675; do. Rio brands, 600; Baltmore high grade
sluggish southern red. 1.lOal Is; do. amber, la
LII: No; western winter red. spot 1:l2Ha1. 1873;
Ss1 bid Corn. SOUTH ssS-
easier western lower and du-southern white 88a
81; do yellow, nomnally 80: western mixed. spot, So
August 80 bid; September, s5as6; October. sSsa84t
aS5; do. red rust proof sOa5s western White, sosss
do mixed, 6Sa59: Pennsylvania. 5ya62. Rye nrm 70a
r. Hay easy and dullaprime to choice Pennsyl-
s ssas and and Ais0a as 0 psll co. baf
meats-soulders and clear rib sides. packed, 11al4H
Observation-Disclosures. IL clear rib sides, by. Hams Isl
aish, LsrsdCreined "a Butter steady ..
Petroleum lower and nominal-refined, 6H. Coffee
easy-Rio cargoes. ordinary to fair, s1s9A. Sugar
sS Be ss 70 Sss TX Wsssy
zoe. 1855 bushels: corn, 2 $50 bushels; oats IL 2i
bushels; rye, 100 bushels Shipments 1885, 026
blshels; corr none Sales-wheat. S79. oS2 bushels:
NEW YORK, August ls-stocks mainly steady
Money. 3. ExchangeIong 485II; short, 28S4 State
bonds generally unchanged. Governments unchanged.
NEW YORK. August 1s:-F1our dull and unchanged.
eratsy active and aaT cent higher: Pork dun and
LONDON August is. 1880 p. m::consols for
money, SO 9-l6; for the account 99X. Atlantic and
Great Western first mortgage trustees certificates,
g. EFiei . 49, New Xosl csntT. 1924 Illinois
31H. ontario and Western. 26H. Milwaukee and ST.
Paul common. 126.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-18
News Briefs.

Over 100000 persons are in attendance at the
Methodist camp meeting at Camp Tabor, n. j.
The Prince OF Wales, accompanied by the Prtn-
cess started for the continent by advice
OF hts physicians
An oiicial decree declaring the forfeiture OF the
Tehuantepec railroad concession was published In
the city OF Mexico yesterday.
In the house Of commons, yesterday. MI. Glad
stone moved an adjournment OF the house from
to-day until the cath OF October, which was car
rted without division
The Apache Indians continue their raids in the
vicinity OF Ures, Mexico. A band OF 20 to 100 is
now raiding the Sonora river valley. Over 100 peo-
pie have been killed In the vicinity OF Ures within
the last month.
The Garland murder trial, now In progress at
Lunenburg, Va. does not attract very large
throng to the court house. The testimony for the
defense was begun yesterday. 1t Is expected that
the examination OF witnesses viii close to-day and
the arguments begin tomorrow.
At Columbus, Ga, two handsome girls, Laura
Morwin and Della stile, Quarrelled "Wednesday
evening about young man, and agreed to settle
the dispute according to the Marquis Of Queens
berry rules Seconds were Immediately chosen,
and yesterday at daybreak with party OF friends,
they crossed the Alabama line and ring was
pitched. Two rounds were fought and Della Stile
was declared the victor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-18
Maryland Items.

Mr.. w. w. Davis, OF Frederick county, has 40.
cepted n position as teacher In St Johns College,
Annapolis
young man named Embrick, who is studying
10 become a naval cadet, received a hurt at An
napolis Wednesday while witnessing target pfac-
tce Ia shooting gallery, the ball bounding from
the target AMI striking him IN the face.
The sister OF wronged girl near Salisbury
sought her betrayer with dirk several days ago,
and the guilty man is now hiding TO save his lire
which The fair ayenger says She Will take on
sight
Many OF the farmers OF the peninsula Were
caught by the recent heavy rains and lost consid-
erably by spoiled wheat Many poorly constructed
stacks are covered with mildew, and much OF the
grain is sprouting.
The levy for Montgomery county for 1882 is 81 \
cents, on an assessment basis OF s. sl67s and the
eslmated expenses OF the county for 1882 are
So, 5000 The corporate tax OF Rockville has been
fixed at 20 cents on the $780,
The aryland Union, weekly paper published
In Frederick, has been sold TO q. {. wareheim Of
Hanover, Pa, for 5000 IL Will be continued as
democratic journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-18

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. On August IL, 1882, by Rev.
James A. Clarke, rector of ST. James parish, Washing
ton CHAS. EDWIN BABBITT. Of CINCINNATI %
IDA MCLEAN SEYMOUR. Of this city.
COOK-LAwSON. August 18th, 1882, ct the rcd
dence of the brides father Ills New Jersey avenuo
northwest. BY the Rev DR. Ptzer, GEORGE 7. COOK
and ADA LAWSON, both Of Washington ID. G.
tFittsburE Dispatch and Leader and st. Louis Rspul-
can please copy.1
OVERWHELMINGLY. At the residence q
the BRIDES father 1t Hisboro' Va, August II, lssS
py the rev: MI Henri, John C. HSlDDLESToN. q
No cards
NACE-HOOyER. Wednesday evening" Aueuae
18th. 1882 by the Rev. s. M. Hartsock. CHARLES r..
MACE to CLARA L. HOOVER. both Of Washns1on.
ID. @.
the Rev. DIR. Ptzer 4. w. WHALL0N, son OF the lo1D
Hon: James s. Whalon, Of New YORK, TO Miss JESSIE
MAY WARREN, granddaughter Of the late Geo. Co.
tine Of New York. No cards
WILSON-FRANKLIN. On Thursday. August n.
1882 at the church of the ton by the Rev. Dr.
Townsend, wHITwELI II. WILSON 70 JENANNIB
W. FRANKLIN, all Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-18

Latest kilograms to The Star.


An Aged Priests Terrible Death
HIS FATAL FALL FROM RAILROAD TREsTLKwoRk IN
THE DARK
BALTIMORE, Nd, August 1S-Father Waldron,
pastor OF the Catholic church at Pikesyile. Md.
was found this morning, about O'Clock. in an un-
conscious state, lying under trestle bridge or the
western Maryland railroad q short distance be-
yond PikeSvtlle. His back and shoulders We're
much bruised and the skin torn completely of the
to his home by several OF his parishioners and
medical attendance speedily procured, but up TO
noon Father Waldron remained unconscious He
was in this city yesterday afternoon and last night
took the train on his return home. BY some over
sight he passed Pkesvlle and got off the train at
Rogers station, the next stopping place, and
started to walk back to Pikesville the railroad
track. In crossing the trestle about O'Clock last
night he missed his footing and fell to the bottom
distance OF twenty-five feet, where he lay until
found this morning. In the fall his back and head
struck stone projection in the abutment OF the
bridge. Father Waldron has been pastor at Pixies
Vile for eighteen years. and is about seventy years
old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-18
The American Forestry Congress

MONTREAL, QUEBEC, August 1S.-A session OF the
American forestry congress will be held here on
Monday and Tuesday OF next week. The great
Importance OF this subject has attracted much at
ten,ion throughout the country, and from present
indications there will be good attendance. The
governments Of Ontario and Quebec, recognizing
the Importance OF the subject, have announced
their intention OF sending special representatives
to the meetings. The local committee Is com
posed of leading men in this city, and Hon. Mr..
Jolly, who has taken such an active part in advo-
eating forest preserves. is chairman. A number
among them Prof. Hough, OF Washington, and
Prof. MOhr, OF Alabama,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-18
Strange EIopemeut Case

Quite a sensation was created in Indianapolls
Ind, wednesday, In which the participating parties
were Dr. II. b. Palmer, his wife and Ephram A.
Admire, all OF Chicago II seems that during Pal
mer's absence from Chicago, about August lst
Mrs. Palmer left for Indianapolis with Admire
who W as student in the doctors Office. Palmer
knew nothing OF their where's bouts until day or
Two ago, and yesterday he went TO Indianapolis In
search OF them. Palmer first swore out warrant
against Admire, charging him with the larceny OF
some OF his property, and then proceeded TO the
house where they were stopping-a boarding
house. Admire and Mrs. Palmer were I'm a sitting
room when Palmer found them. The latter imme-
diately opened fire with huge bulldog self-cock-
Ing revolver, but Admire succeeded I'm graphing
with him before any OF the shots had taken
effect, and lively struggle ensued. In which
the two men fought all over the second floor
and out on a balcony, where Admire Knocked Pal
mer down and held him until assisted by Others 20
disarm him. Palmer was taken to a police station
but was subsequently released He immedlately
returned TO the boarding house TO renew the fight;
but In the meantime a constable had arrested Ad-
found alone with her i've ear-old daughter. Pal.
mer attacked her most brutality and kicked her
face shockngly, besides brulsing her in a fright
full manner. He would undoubtedly have killed
her but for the timely arrival OF the police who
took the Infatuated husband into custody on a
charge OF assault with intent 10 commit murder.
Mrs Palmer claims that her husband has repeat
edly maltreated her and forced her 10 leave him.
Her object In going TO indianapolis was, she says.
TO obtain divorce, and claims further that Ad-
mire, who Is several years her junior. accompanied
her as protector only. The boarding house people
fectly honorable and that no effort was made 70
deceive any one as 10 their relationship Palmer
Is In jail; Admire has been committed on the lar
ceny charge pending an Investigation, and MIRA
Palmer Is In a dangerous condition.
DIR. PALMER CHARGED WITH BIeANY.
There was an unexpected turn In the scandal
yesterday when Mrs Palmer announced that Dr.
Palmer was bigamst, having at present a wife
In Cleveland known Mrs. Anna Elwood. Palmer
hearing OF her intention TO file such a charge
against him, suddenly disappeared. The habess
corpus proceedings for possession OF the children
were accordingly dismissed. Another complaint
has been filed against Palmer charging him with
attempting TO murder. Admire and Mrs Palmer,
with the Officers, are searching for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-18
Wall Street To-day.

NEW YORK, August 1S-The Posts financial
article says:-The Stock Exchange markets are
all quiet to-day. L. s. bonds unchanged. State
bonds are fraction lower for TenneSSeeS, the only
the decline ranging from Ka1H. The stock mar
ket has been alternately strong and
heavy, with the net result somewhat
lower prices. jersey Central has been
exceptionally strong on a dispatch from Newark
saying that the chancellor has rendered decision
In favor OF the company in the lumber contract
cases. The weakest stocks at times have been the
Northwest, oregon, and Trans-COntinental and
Rochester and Pittsburg. The Northern PacincS
about dividend at yesterdays meeting. In the
money market call loans on stocks are 4a4}< per
cent and on q. s. bonds about Sa3k per cent
rate OF discount at which prime mercantile paper
sells The market for foreign exchange is quiet
and steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-18
Egyptian War Notes.

Negotiations between England and Turkey for q
military convention have been broken on, and
Gen. Wolseley has ordered "a advance upon the
Aboukir forts, which VII he shsliea hys the fleet
on saturday or Sunday. after which they will be
attacked by two divisions OF the army. one
division embarked at Alexandra this morning,
and the other Will march overland from Ramleh.
deserter from Arabs camp reports that terrible
distress Is prevailing there Arab is said TO be
arranging for his escape In case OF need 10 Tripol
The Cologne Gazette believes that Russia is pre-
pairing for war with Turkey. Germany Is
1ncenSed at the conduct OF the sublime Porte I'm
its relations with England. The London Standard
and the London Netrs OF this morning suspect that
the movement upon Abouk1r is only Intended TO
conceal some deeper strategy contemplated hy
Gen. WolSeley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-18
An Embarrassing Verdict.

YANKToN, d. T., August 1S-Wm. d. Russell
was found guilty by the jury or conspiracy in the
Santa Fe scrip case, but the verdict adds COM
plicating clause that they cannot determine
whether the paSting or writing upon the bogus
certificate done before or after they exc
cuted or signed. The defense claim new trial on
this verdict The trial OF Cameron and Carpenter
has been continued till the winter term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-18
A New York Crank.

NEW YORK, August 1S.-An aged and apparently
crazy man who created considerable disturbance
in police stations yesterday was at police head
quarters again to-day. Last night he declared
himself to be Senator from Alabama, and to-day
he introduced himself as Col A. j. IngerSoll, OF
Alabama, brother OF Governor Ingersoll, OF Con-
necticut. He made himself so obnoxious that he
was put out OF the building and left, vowing VEN
geanCe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-18
ECONOMICAL AND SAFE.
WEAVER, KENGLA 4 cO.'3
LAUNDRY SOAP

ASTRONOMICAL. BECAUSE IT Is PURE: BrINa
FREE FROM ALL ADULTERATIONS SUCH AS
MARBLE DUST. SOAPSTONE PIPE CLAY SILL
CATE, &C., WHICH ARE USED TO ADD WEIGHT
AND BULK, AND WHICH QUICKLY WEAas OUT
AND ROT THE CLOTHES.
1T is SAFE. BECAUSE IT IS MANUFACTURED
FROM STRICTLY PURE MATERIALS VIZ: STEAM
REFINED TALLOW (PhEPARED BY OURSELVES)
PALM AND COCOANuF OILS; WHILE ON THE
CONTRARY MANY OF THE SOAPS ON THE MAR.
KETARE MADE FROM GREASE PROCURED FROM
THE CARCASSES OF PUTRID DEAD ANIMALa
THUS ENDANGERING LIFE AND HEALTH.
PUT UP IN BARS. AND EYERY BAR BRANDED
WITH OUR NAME.
FOB SALE By GROCERS GENERALLY
AND WHOLESALE AT OFFICE,
ma S14A WATER STREET GEORGETOWN DO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-18
A Gambler Hanged by n Mob for am
Outrage on a Little Girl.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, August ia dastardly
outrage In Socorro, perpetrated by gambler
named Juan EleveradO upon an e1ghJ-year-old
girl Sunday night, resulted in his arrest yester-
day morning and his being sent to Jail under
bonds OF 5000 During last night mob OF 200
girl, who identified him, and then hung him to a
tree. There was very little excitement over the
occurrence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-18
The Chicago Provision Market.

CHICAGO, August lS.-At 1880 m. the prices on
wheat, u; corn. u oats, y; pork, 10: lard. sHa5
Crop reports, though numerous, give little addi-
tional information. Where threShng is being
done, recent predictions are fully justified as to
the Yield, except in Michigan, where the turn out
Is below anticpatlons. Corn is picking up rapidly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-18
Rurned by Hot Metal.

CHICAGO, August ls.-Last night at a late hour,
a ladle containing molten metal was upset at the
North Chicago Rolling Mills, frightfully burning
John RabecBy, John Quinn and Patrick McCau-
ley, the first two probably fatally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-18

In the star route trial. after the report the rst
edition closed, other instances were given by Mr..
Bliss where letters from influential people recon-
mending additional trips were jacketed as to
make the writer's appear as urging expedition.
letter from Gen. Fremont, asking for two trips on
the Mineral Park route, was tacketed as a request
for three trips. On the Rawlings and White River
route letters were wrongfully Jacketed as asking
for greater reduction OF time than was shown
by the face OF the letters
HOW DID 1T HArPENf
SHOW did it happen Mr.. Bliss asked, "that
Brady made these orders upon such papers? There
previous understanding between the parties" John
sub-contractor on the BSmarck and Tongue River
route that the route would be increased SIS 0o0 A
lew months later this increase was made.
On this route, where the pay was less than 5000
year. the contractors spent $1,000 the first year
in building stations, and built twice as many as
were needed so as TO be ready for expedition.
MT. Bliss showed that on most or the routes the
oaths pTeScribi ngthe proposed schedule were filed
by the contractors weeks before the petitions. on
the Canyon City route the service was not begun
until January 10th, yet expedition was ordered in
December preceding.
The contractors didn't mean to run the route until
IL was expedited There were imposed In fines,
on these routes Sls2 1885, OF which sum SAC 093 06
was imposed after Brady went out or ONCE. There
was RENTED altogether S24 IS, OF which sum
$l,4l6@ was RENTED after Brady left Office Only
on the Tongue River route did the fines fall upon
the defendants. The subcontractor had 10 bear
the burden In every other case except the Mineral
Park route, where the fines exceeded the pay OF
them.
MIR. BLISS CLOSES.
AT BIS O'Clock Mr.. Bliss finished his address,
and the court adjourned till Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-18

THE IRISH ExCrTEMEST.-A meeting at which
Lord Mayor Dawson presided was held at the Man
sion house, Dublin, yesterday, for the purpose Of
starting fund for the assistance OF ev1cted ten
ants MeSsrs Parnell and Dillon were present
a letter from Mr. Gray dated In prison. He en-
closed Go, and declared that their cause was that
or justice and progress The reading OF the letter
was received by cheers and shouts OF Down with
LAWSON