davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-25
PILES, PILES! PILES. q Sure Cure Found at Last ]! Nc
 One need Suffer

A sure. Cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itch. ing and Liberated Piles has been discov- cred by pr. Williams, Gan Indian remedy(' called Dr. Williams Indian Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 9 or 30 years standing. No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderfully soothing medicine. Lo- tions instruments and electusries do more harm than good. Williams Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itching, (particularly at night, after get ting warm in bed,) acts as Q poultice, gives instant and painless relief and is prepared only for Piles, itching of the private parts, and for nothing else.
 Read what the Hon. J <. M COfinberry of Cleveland says about Dr. Williams h. dian Pile Ointment: have used scores of Pile cures, and it affords me pleasure to say that I have never found any thing which gave such immediate and perma- nept relief as Dr. Williams Indian Oint- ment.
 For sale by all druggists or mailed on receipt of price, $100.
 HENRY & CO., Proprietors,
 62 Vesey street, New York City.
 Mccarthy & Osborne, wholesale agents, Denver, Colorado.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-25

Mir. F. Wheeier formerly of the SENTI- San Francisco. Mir. Wheeler has inst re- turned from the Isthmus of Tehauntepec, where he was employed with Geo. Tyng on tue rail road now being built. He re ports the country as being very sickly sad thinks Mir. Tyng will come back te Yuu ere long.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-25

The steamer Mohave left Yuma for the upper river on Monday, Feb. ooh. with barge No. 2, Capt. Polhamus command mg. Her cargo consisted of gIain and merchandise for the following points Mohave, 139, ,0S4 lbs; Aubrey, 1850; Nor. tou's Landing, 9,260; Blythe, 5l, ,272; Pol hamus, 3,907; Reservation, 3,600; Gas tie Dome, 15, FPS Camp Cal, 300; Picacho,
 915; Ehrenberg, 300 Passenge rs: Mo- have, ?; Aubrey, 1.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-25

F.F. Thomas, formerly in charge of the Req Cloud smelter at Norton's Landing, was Tn Tucson last week. He is an able aud practical mining man, and the Silver District folks would oe pleased. to .see hlm locate ia their section.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-25
A &ar1.

To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretiOns of youth, nervous weak ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., will send a recipe that will cure you FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered By missionary ih South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to Rev. JOSEPH T. LYMAN, Station D, Neu York City, dec24 -6n.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-25

c. B. Servantes of SonOita, Sonora, is in here buying his stock of spring goods. Mr. Servantes was formerly connected with Ginnocchio & Co. and has host of friends, all of whom wish him 'lots" of prosperity and success.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-25

A grand baile was given at Castle Dome Landing on Wednesday, in honor of tue school about being opeped. at that place. It was au enjoyable affair. and all who participated, "bad splendid time"
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-25

Mir. Henry Tyner. brother of Sheriff Tyuer and former resident Ol Yuma, died on the 1SLh. inst. at -as Vegas, New Mexico of pneumonia. Mir. Tyner was a popular and atfable gentleman, and had large circle oi friends throughout Arl- aOua
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-25

We had the pleasure on Tuesday, of
 meeting Mir. A. Magee. correspondent of tue Pacific Life" MT. Mdgee is making tour of the Territory in the interest of hIs paper, aud we bespeak hIm cordial welcome wherever he may go. .s
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-25

Three cars of emigrants passed through Yuma on both Wednesday and Thursday evening. Los Angeles receives 20 per cent. of them.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-25

That old pioneer, Col. Jim Stewart of stage Co. fame, was in town this week. He is looking well and his many friends wore glad to meet him.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-25

School opens for the first time at Castle Dome on the 1st.-of March. Miss Jennie Fitzgerald will have charge.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-25
KLARA CAMP, Feb. 20. 1882.

Rev. and Dr. H. W. Reed late of Vir- ginia city, Nevada, paid visit to our city this week; calling upon many of our citi zens, distributing Scriptures, Evangelical books and tracts, for the benefit cf all classes of our people. MT. Reed was the first Missionary in New Mexico; and in 1849 was Chaplain in the U. s. Army at Santa Fe, Texas, Albuque que, Laguna and among the Navajo Indians. He per sonally supplied 40 stations am )ng the Spanish speaking people. He organized the first Protestant church in all this vast region, consisting of converted Spaniards at Albuquerque. In 1854, he was one of the party who made the explorations for the Southern Pacific Rail Road from Fl Paso. Texas, to Yuma. h May 1854, he jn Fos Eaoe- -4a-, there va asa one house where .-r cit now ds
 l853 Mr Reed e4s one oE due o4--.- sent out fiom Y Wasainlton, Dc. 10 es- tablish the Territorial Government for Arizona He was the only Postmaster aud Minister iii sae Territory. IuIe51 Ae returned to Washington. He now comes back here at the solicitation of the American Baptist Publication and Bible Society to labor as general Missionary for Arizona, New Mexico. Western Texas, Chihuahua and Sonora.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-25

Dr. E. NJ. Seward was amongst the pas sengers of the str. Mohave, bound for Nortons Landing.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-25

Mir Wm. P, Miller, GeuT- Manager Of the C.D.M& s. O., arrived here oil Tuesday sp ] ioss -uutedieuy for gs-.ir Dome,
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-25

The workmen of the R. K. Co. are busy preparing the ground for transplanting the trees from Mrs. Tonge's garden.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-25

An engine of the track at Pilot Knoo, last Monday, called out the wrecking train.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-25

MT. F. A. Be-jamin of the celebrated Ingersoll mine in Tombstone, passed through Yuma on the 2lst., on his way to San Francisco.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-25

Judge A. D. Crawford of Silent, is en vile, sn a "business prospect"
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-25

Messrs. Daugherty and Meyers made a iyffg visit to Picacho and Silver District this week, taking 8 hasty look at the mines. ,.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-25

Herr .Laumeister has arrived in town from an extended trip through the Terri tory.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-25

JudgerH HIN. Alexander and family, and A q Baker and wife. arrived from Tucson this morning .-PbGnix Herald, Feb q
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-25

Mr. F. J. Clark of Keith City spent a few days in town this week, on business visit.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-25

MT. WeaYer's sanitorinm receives its first occupants on Monday next.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-25

EeS2rS. hdgtt aHd SlcnaltS fcJt ned from Silver District on Sunday last, and report everything fourfshing at the mines.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-25

Mardi Gras was not celebrated here but Ash Wednesday was taken notice of by the faithful. z~
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-25

Prof. Wm. blake passed through Yuma on Tuesdays train bound for Tucson.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-25
Colorado Hotel.
 f@y RESTAURANT.
GEORGE LEACH
 PROPRIETOR. '

THE SUBSCRIBER DESIRES TO 1 inform the peop.e of Yuma, and the pubic in general, that he has leased the Colorado hotel, and has opened Res. taurant, which will be conducted in thoroughly irst-class manner.
 Prices to suit the times.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-25
{. EHRENBERG MAIH.
LOCAL MATTERS.

Juo. Dobsen of Silver District IS paying his Yuma friends visit.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-25

are what tue public need. his ain will ts to give kis. sustomers sach goedf e VII satisfy them and in quantities. to sippIy any demand at prices which Aiif asfy competition.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-01
governments.

1t seems highly desirable that the Franklin Mss.'
now offered to our Government by Mr. stevens
should in some way be secured in tho interest Oh
biography 1t Is also desirable that the rare
printed books relating to Benjamin Franklin also
collected by Mr.. Stevens, should be kept together
The price asked for all these 1897, 800 may seem 70
be large, but it is much less than any cnerprisng
publisher would be willing to pay for the manu-
scripts alone Whatever DR.. Franklin himsen
thought worthy of preservation must be valuable,
especially if the writings have not been tampered
with by William Temple Franklin, Ito whom the
Doctor bequeathed them. Hardly anything from
the pen Of Franklin could be devoid Of interest and
value. If our Government purchases the papers, IL
ought to print them, employing some competent
person. if he can be found, to edit them while the
books might properly enough go into tho Congress
Library. The reading public wonld like to know
what William Temple Franklin saw fit to leave out
of the edition of his grsndfathers works which he
published between 1916 and 1919; what MI.
Sparks did not get hold Of and what is not In the
excellent work of Mr.. Bigclow.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-01
THE DEMOCRATS AND THE T4RIFF

1t is yet question whether the De mOcratic
division upon the tariff question, which seemed
imminent few months ago, will develop itself
during the present session of Congress. The
expectation of breach was based upon the talk
of the free traders, who just before Congress
met broke out with great virulence upon their
fayorite theme, threatening their unorthOdox
brethren with slaughter" and other dreadful
things and promising to have the lines drawn
upon the first opportunity. But these seem
lately to have toned down somewhat. The
more discreet and sensible of them begin to
understand that the time is not favorable to
tariff discussion. The business of the country
is good; all our industries are prosperous; !;
labor il everywhere in demand and every
where Justly rewarded; new enterprises are
constantly projected and the resources OF the
country are in the course of development
for which there is no parallel in history.
This is no time, as they plainly see, to under
take to make political capital by the agitation
of tariff or even of financial questions. Hence
they are disposed to fight shy of them and to
wait for something to turn up which will fur
nish them a hopeful issue.
II is evident that while in this state of
things many Democrats who are nothing
if not partisan, and who measure every
thing by party success, are actually hoping
that some financial panic, crop failure or
business depression may occur to modify
present conditions and give the Democrats a
chance to get up hue and cry tor change,
there are many others whose allegiance sits
more lightly upon them, and who are actually
at loss to know what party they do belong to-
The honest free traders in the party are losing
their interest through their knowledge of the
fact that a large number if not a majority OF its
members are opposed to their dogma and fav-
orable to protection theories. The protection
lists, on the other hand, aware that the tradi-
tions of the party are free trade and that all its
nlatforms have been of that character, are more
ready to go over to an Out-and-Out protection
marty than to undertake to revOlutioniZe their
own ON that question. The difference is
irreconcilable, and the two wings hold together
only from the influence of long association, and
not through the bond of common belief. 1t is
not unlikely, however, that when the Tariff
Commission bill, which was postponed yester-
dav in the House, comes up again, the free
trade Democrats on the Ways and Means Com
mittee will antagonize it with proposed new
tariff, which will furnish the opportunity at
least for discussion of general principles. and
may possibly lead to the threatened drawing OF
lines, though that does not sec IN probable.
The Democrats have had three Congresses in
which to adopt new tariff, but notwithstand-
ing all the talk of the free traders and the
twaddle OF their platform, have done nothing
but demonstrate their lack of capacity in three
most melancholy failures. 1t is not Likely.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-01
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Don Cameron is slowly recovering, and her
husband has Just taken her to thu South to hasten
her return to health.
The wife of Justice Harlan is critically i'll in
Washington, and cannot, it is feared, recover. HeI
children are all with her.
The Rev. Edward L. Hale will soon sail for
Europe lie is going to Spain with his artist
daughter who intends to copy there some of Velas-
quez's pictures.
Archbishop Purcell is now in better health than
he was six months ago, and his friends think he
will live tocelebrate October 49, 1888, the golden
jubilee of his Episcopal conservation.
Bishop Peck, who has been confined to his room
since his return from the West to Syracuse, at
tackled with violent fits of coughing on Sunday.
Medical aid was summoned and at night his cOndi-
ton was more favorable.
The centennial anniversary of the birth of
Thomas Hart Benton will fall on the 14th inst
"Old Bullion" served Missouri in the United
States Senate for thirty consecutive years, but his
memory, says writer in The ST. Louis Republican,
sis neglected by tho State that he honored and
that honored him. because in his old age
he was dictatorlal and tyrannical and quar-
relied with the great party that had bound her
choicest laurels about his brow" The same
writer says these things should be forgotten and
that the 18th of March should be celebrated in
every city and town and hamlet" within the State.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-01

The almost unanimous verdict NJ Tho rro..
that Mr. Blanes Grafton was masterpiece Of n. nnS
Congressional aspirants are cayerlv ;nor;,;,,
II the present ncunbents des,re reelection
Tho Democrats are prompt TO express the;-
willingness to be rid Of ex-Con zrossm.n Act,.n :.
Louisiana provided the Republicans want him Oh
Vermont is mentioned as the only State i,
which tho Democratic party wise enough 10 knox ,h.,
IL Is dead. '
The Mississippi Senate hopes to put ston
10 determination in freight rates by imposing privilege
tax on railroads that permit a.
The attempt to bridge the Thames River nj
New-London will fail in the Connecticut Legislature AZ
Ia thought II In also said promoters viii sband
1t In order to hill the new line from NewYork TO Boston
No satisfactory scheme for redistricting Iowa
has been agreed upon as yet The troube with every
plan has been that 1t would kill OF several candidates
ambitious for Congressional honors.
The Democratic members of the Ohio Legis-
lature scheming TO secure nine Of the tventyons
Congressional Districts into which the state viii be
divided. They accomplish IT, however, only by the
aid Of dissatisfied Republican members
The Texas Republicans are showing uner-
pected energy and there is disposition s.e wha.
strength the party can develop They hope 10 elect az
least member OF Congress under the new apportloa
ment
The Georgia papers give a large amount Of
space and time to ridicung the Independent
in that state Letters 70 Northern papers say that il
troubles the Democratic leaders than they
admit.
An interesting fight is going on in Maryland
between ex-senator whyte now Mayor Of Ba:mOre,
aud Senator German The latter desires q reelection.
ond the former is known to be laying to resume hs
Senatorial chair. The fight involves the control OF tho
Democratic party in the State. Governor Hamilton
sides with Mr. Whyte and both distributing thn pat
rOnage OF their offices to strengthen the antlGOrmau
party Senator Bsysrd is thought TO be giving senator
German his aid. This gives the contest National i'm
portanee, as II will probably prevent another Bayard
delegation from Maryland TO o National Convention.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-01
JUDGE cox AYD THE GUI7gAU TRIAL.

10 ne Eattor Of The tribune.
SIR: Permit Inc one word-provoked by recent
letter from your London correspondcnt-on the
Guiteau business He has become 80 English that
any criticism Of America sets him Wild. We would
never know or care what The Times or Standard
thinks Of US if he didn't howl over it,. We aro
SO. .OOO, 900 by the last census
/ know you don't agree with mo about
Judge Cox and the conduct of tho Guite1u
trial but this fact stands: Judge Cox's
charge to the jury in the Guiteau case
is the best charge made in America in murder
trial where insanity pleaded. As TO his conduct
of the case it was exasperatng but II he had acted
differently there would have been mistrlaL
Buffalo, NJ T., Feb. 10, 1882. H'J'
As to Judge Cox's charge to tho jury wo
heartily agree with our correspondent. 1t is
the very best ever made in America in murder
trial where insanity pleaded and is all the bet
ter because it comes after so many bad ones, like
refreshing return of common sense to the Bench.
after a reign of mandln sentimentality and
eylnpathy with crime-Ed
New-York tribune., 1882-03-01
5uoex to advertisements.

AuusyxKSTs-3d Pdoe-6th column.
Pd0e-ith column n.. .,,,
RASKINo HOUSES AND BAsKERs-Nth fu9e-oS" c"Auin'
BOARD AND ROoMs-3d Pagc-3d column
RuefyEss CHANCHs-7h Paoe-6th column
HusINHss NOTICEs-4h Pdge-lst coiunn.
DANCING ACADEMIES Page-2d column
DIVIDEND NorICEs-7h Pngt-6th column.
DRxas MAKING-6th Pd0e-4th couRn.
DrY CoOps-3d Pare Sd column.
ExcuRsTOSs-.3d Puge-3d column
FINANCIAIr-7h Page-5th and 6fh columns"
HEIP WANrED-6M Pdge-4th column.
HoRsHe CARRIAGES, &c.-3d Pdge-Sd Column
IcR CRKAM-3d Pdge-6th column
hNsrRUCTIoN-6h Pdqe-2d column
IEoAL NoTrCEs-6p Pd1e-4th column
IOsT AND FoUND-3d Fdge-3d column.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS -5h In5e-6tn coinmn'
MHDICAI~-3d Pd0e-3d column
MNTNG-6h Pa0e-3d column; e., ~. An
IIsCRLLANEoUs-3d Page-3d column; sh Page-ath'
5th and 9th columns. ,
NEW PURIIcATIONs-6M Paoe-lst and I'd columns.
OCEAN srRAMERs-3d Pd9e-4th column.
PRoPosAIs-6h PdQe--4th column.
REAL EsrATR--3d Paee--1st, ID and Sd columns
erruArIOys WASTED-MALBs-6h fu9e-atn ceiuihn'
!, FEMALEs-6M Pdge-4th column.
SPECIAL NoTICHs-5h P0gc-6th co umn go 49,,
6rEAMBOATs AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ana ON
columns
TEAcuRRs-6h Pa0e-2d column.
WINTER REsoRTs-3d Page-3d column
New-York tribune., 1882-03-01
Netp,1)ork Qailp Gribaaa1e.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH /, 1882.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING..

FoREIGN-Ten of the Nihilists recently on trial at
st. Petersburg have been sentenced to death. -
The cause of the loss of the steamers City Of London
and City of Limerick was discussed in the House of
Lords Yesterday - A College Of Music for the
British Empire is proposed. - Lord HougAton
has been attacked by paralysis - The Egyp-
tian Government has taken steps to suppress the
slave trade in Soudan. - Hanlan the oarsman,
lie reported to be in bad condition. - 1t is
thought that the sugar crop in Cuba will exceed
that of last year by about Is per cent
CONGRRss.-In the Senate yesterday Mr.. Window,
from the Committee on Foreign Relations, reported
resolutions in regard to the questions growing out
of the Chili-Peru diplomatic correspondence. -
The Post Route bill was passed. - Senator Mil
ler spoke on the Chinese immigration bill - In
the House the Committee Elections reported that
neither Cannon nor Campbell was entitled to a seat
on the floor - The Military Academy Appro-
priation bill was passed; it appropriates 1918
DoMEsuc.-The New-Jersey Senate passed the
jersey Central Railroad bill over the Governors
veto Yesterday. - There was large fire at New
Haven - The conviction of Nathan r. Pratt, of
the Reading Savings Bank, has been quashed
on appeal Alexander b. Baucus, Democrat, has
,neen elected to succeed Webster Wagner in the
New-York State Senate. - President Riddle,
of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad,
has resigned. - Two freight trains on the
Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg Railroad came
into collision and the cars were burned
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The ante-mortem state
ment of Lawyer Wall was made yesterday. -
Anthony Comstock spoke on 1.-The CorTupters OF
YOUTH - A lecture was delivered by ex-Min-
ister Foster on "The Gar and his People,"
- John Kelly returned from Florida
e The walking-match was continued. -
GVsx- tito nf ha rp-
ported In favor Of undrawn poultry. - Gold
vslue of the legal-tender silver dollar
tal2la grains), s7.44 cents - Stocks opened
notive and strong later were dull and lower, and
closed weak at sharp declines
THE WEATHER. TRIBUNE local observations in
dicate warmer, cloudy and rainy weather, followed
late In the day by colder and clearing weather.
Thermometer yesterday: Highest, 420 lowest 3O0;
iSerage, 38lso.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-01
THE CENSUS OFFICEFORESTRY BULLETINS.

THE CENSUS OFFICEFORESTRY BULLETINS.
Statistics of the immense business carried on
at our principal lumber markets have been
often quoted of late years to call attention to
the sweeping destruction of our forests. The
story ofthis criminal imprOvidenceha has never been
set forth so graphically it is in the maps of
Professor Sargent's Forestry Bulletins, issued by
the Census Office. The maps of Michigan, Wis
consin and Minnesota, for example, show with
startling distinctness how rapidly the pine
woods of the lake region are melting before
the axe, and the figures appended enable
us to calculate with reasonable accuracy
how long the devastation can continue.
When this area is swept clean cur white
pine supply is practically exhausted. The
figures for Maine have not been received,
but it may be assumed that the great forests
of that State, which have been preyed upon by
an army of lOggers for so many years, can
weld henceforth little more than enough to
meet the home demand. New-England has
souandered her pine, and so have New ork
and Pennsylvania, and now we are drawing
upon the final reserve.
In the three States named Professor Sargent
estimates that eighty-twO billion feet (board
measure) of merchantable pine remain standing
while the cut for the census year ending May
81, 1880, amounted to over seven billion
feet. 1t must be assumed that the lumber
marketed every year will increase as the
country grows, SO that it is safe to assert
that when another census comes to be
taken there will be no pine forest
remaining-or at least none OF sufficient
extent to make any show on the
map The lake region has been so thor
oughy explored that there remains no chance
of discovering any considerable bodies of tim
ber which have not been included in the count.
We know just what we have, we know that
this must soon be lost and we know, too, that
no provision has been made for any fu-
ture supply. We know that the great brown
areas of Professor Sargents maps, which arc
so rapidly encroaching upon the forest-green,
represent territory upon which nothing is left
but stumps. Small trees and great have been
Unfortunately slaughtered. No young trees
have been left to grow up to their full girth
and stature. The lumber has been sawed IN
the most extravagant way, as If the purpose
had been to get rid of the forest as quickly as
New-York tribune., 1882-03-01
INCLINED TO BE FACETIOUs.

The Democratic journals give enthusiastic
reports of Mr. Tldens wonderful ygor. We carried
back to the nursery stories OF the onggone giants as We
read the accounts Of Mr. Tdens feats OF strength MS
endurance, and his thousand -man-power lie goes 10
bed and rests soundy the Seven Sespers; yet n
contrast 10 that quiet septet he rhes Ia few hours
refreshed as well as for the political fray Ills
daily walking matches for many miles around Greystone
are surely done in seveneagued boots aud his pubic
hopOrs however ricb no COnsoatlon for the facb
that he will be ruled out OF ali contests with OLeay,
ROwcl Ennis, and other swtfoofed heroes; and pass
ing from foot fist, il is unque estonable that In the
fingers OF Mr. Tilden Ryan and Sullivan would be M
more than pair Of broiled ortolans.