davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-25
CHAS. A. LOOHER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST,
No. 8 East King street, Lancaster

" Great English Remedy. An unfailing
cure for Seminal Weakness, Spermatorrhea,
ImpOtency, and all Diseases that follow as a
sequence of Eelf-Abuse; as loss of Memory.
Universal Lassitude. Pain in the Back Dim
ness OF Vision, Premature Old Age and many
other diseases that lead 10 Insanity or Con-
ticulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to
send free by mail to every one. The Specific
Medicine is sold by all druggists at 81 per pack.
by mail on the reeeipt OF the money, by ad-
dressing THE GRAY MEDICINE CO., Buffalo,
N. i. On account OF counterfeits, we have
adopted the Yellow w Wrapper; the only genuine.
Guarantees of cure issued by u.s. For sale in
Lancaster by Ii. B. Cochran, 1877 North Queen
street. aprl2-lyd&w
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-02

was possible for fast freight teams at all times to cross the Gill wIth safety, the transportation of sup plies to these catnps would be made mOre certain and reliable. The completion of the 4. & r. Railroad to the crossing above Mohave brings in another ques- ton. Many articles needed by miners and others living in that neigh borhOOd, and between here and there, will be sent over that line, and it is possible that it will have the effect of les5ening the steamer traffic. To those living between Yuma and Ehrenberg this Is their cheapest point on the railroad; and should any serious Arrangement occur they will be dependent upon teams for thelr stores and supplies. This state of affairs would make it imperative that we have sure, safe and rapid means of c.0ssing the Gila.' For these people who will be most affected, those living above Yuma on the Colorado, there is but one thing to do. Insist upon having the bridge built. Demand of the next legislature an appro priation for that purpose, ard send representative tc that body who is pledged to leave uo stone unturned in hIs endeavors to accomplish that end. As the SENTINEL has been the first to advocate this measure, it will continue so to do: and with a determined effort on the part of the miners up the river there can be no doubt that the bridge will soon be an accomplished fact.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-02

We regret to Say that St. Hele- na has this week lost valuable citizen in the departure of Mir N. A. Morford for Arizona. The move was rather sudden and takes our people by surprise, but was impelled by business inter eSts which he has long held in that Territory. He has bought one half of the Phoenix Herald, daily and weekly, and goes to take charge of that as well as look after other important interests there. He left Monday afternoon for the city. and leaves there about Wednesday for Arizona, In his departure St. Helena loses an honest man and good citizen, and mar altogether whose place is hard to ill and whom she can i'll offord to spare. We express the general voice in wishing him prosperity in his new home and wish that he may some time find it convenient to return and resume his residence with us. St.. Helena Star.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-02

The Territory of Arizona to day sends it's insane to private asy- lum in California. We have done so since 1877, under contract with LangdOn & Clark, paying them at the rate of S6 per week for each inmate. Previous 10 1877 we sent them away to others asy- lums, making 1t an uncertaln charge against the Territory. We have nu means of telling how m ny Arizona wards there are. now in the Stock ton asylum, hut. there art. quite a number. There are, however, a sutfici 9nt number there io make an expense to the
 Territory of not less than $300 per week. Added t0 this is the eX-. pense of transporting the patients 10 Stncktnn. It costs from Yuma county about $450, and this is the nearest point. It seems to Us that it is very FOOT economy 10 pay this money out aud have nothing to show for ii. If Ari- zona sh ouid build an asylum for the insane of the Territory, this money wonld not be sent away
 rom home. Even should the institution be expensive on the start nothing will be lost in the long run. No state or Territory ever suffered fir m the expense of her public buildings and imprO- yements. With al these neces- sary institutions started and well maintained, Arizona wilt be better and sooner able to take her place In the SisterhOOd of States. As Phoenix is centrally located, has heaIthful surroundings, and is in every way suitable place for such an asylum, we see no reason why an institution of the kind should not be located there. This may all be premature, but it is offered as a suggestion which wilt bear reflection.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-02

Hitherto the SENTINEL has referred to the matter of building a bridge across the Gila river a. one of the measures for improve ment upon which the people Of this county should insist. There is no single public work which
 could be done in Yuma county that would be of the same amount of benefit. The business now opening with the mining camps on the Arizona side of the Colo rado river, north of Yuma, all of which are now dependent upon this point for their supplies, will soon be of a sufficient magnitude to demand a safe and rapid means of crossing the Gila. While al present the camps north of here are dependent upon the steam CTS. tbe time will soon arrived when this will not suffice. The uncertainty of the state of the river now makes it almost Impos
 sibIe to place any dependence upon the boats, since it frequently t ke six week to make a trip. With thIs uncertainty in the movements of the steamers, if 1t
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-02

To-day we place at the head 0f our columns the names of the gentlemen composing the Terri torial Republican ticket. We are convinced that the repubIi- can party has made good choice in calling these men to be its standard bearers. Judge Porter is thoroughly well known and admired in Yuma county. He is ca native of Orange county, New York, studied law with Church & Davis of Elville, in that State. After finishing his course he practiced his profession success fully in Lockport, New York, and subsequently, in Nebraska, a, from which State he was appoint ed as a judge to this Territory. He has held this position for eleven years, and but recently resigned to become resident man. ager of the Excursion mining company, of TOnto Basin." Dur ing the greater part of the eleven years of his residence Tn Arizona Judge Porter lived in Yuma, and his many good qualities of head and heart have made for him a host of warm friends. We can safely predict for him, if he takes a proper stand with reference to Territorial matters, a good and substantial majority in Yuma county. Hon. A. E. Davis, the nominee for Superintendent of Public Schools, is popular man in his own county, as also wher- ever he is known. He has rep resented Mohave county in an able manner in the legislature and he may be said to be the father of our present school law. His name adds great strength to tho ticket. Now that both tick cts are in the field we may soon expect to hear from the candi- dates in person, when their re- spective merits can be seen and Judged intelligently. We have no fear of the issue.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-02

rlous articles such as Swayne's Ointment for skin diseases, are 'r"cogni zed ard sought ter by the people Real vo Il al ways receives it's ist merit. A man
 m"y profit for while by imposing upon the public, but it iS only question of time wheH he will reach the end of his rope. Man has never dared to doubt the
 efficacy of this great vegetable Ointment.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-02
SINKING FUND.

DIDS FOR THE SURRENDER OF H. General Furd warrants will be re- ceived uu to ? o'clock Nj. of
 SATURDa Y, SEPTEMBER 16th, 1882. Amount to be bid for. S3, ,425. Bids must sr sealed and directed to the Treasurer of Yuma Ceunty, marked Sinking Fund" Warrants must be enclosed with bids. No interest will be taken into account upon an or CT. Blank forms will be fur nshed by the Treasurer upon apDlica- tiHn.
 GEO. MARTIN,
 Treasurer Yuma County. Yuma, A. T. Sept. 2d, 1882.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-02
FOR PF FCTTON
GEORGE MARTIN.
N CD T 4 O E Q
Ynma City. Yuma County. 4

Yuma City, Yuma County. A. T. ITO LOUIS WOSTER.--Y YOU ARE l hereby notified that we have expend- ed one hundred dollars in labor and inn provements on the Copperhead Claim California Lode, in said county, one mile southeast from G;la City, and r miles from Yuma Gila City district, in order 10 hnldssaid premises, under the provisions of Section 2324, Revised Statutes oi the United States, being the amount required to hold the same for the year ending 1882, and if within ninety days from the service of this notice you fail or refuse to con- tribute your proportion of such expendi- ture as eo-owner. y2ur interest in said claim will become 1he prOrertv of the subscribers nnder said Section 2324.
 c. HORNER,
 F. MCBRIDE.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-02
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Purdy, of the Epitaph, was the only political editor of Arizona who had long enough head to call the turn on the republican nominee for Delegate to Con- gress. The Democrat man also called the turn, but as he had three trials in one week he hard ly counts.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-02
Redemption of General Fund
 Warrants.

Warrants Nos. 142. 14S, 149. 150, 151 l52 153, l5S, l59, l62, 165, 166, 167s l69 17O, 17315, l75, 176, TIT, ITS, 179, lS0, ISL 1S2, 1S3, of issue of 1873, will be paid on presentation at this office. Ii uot pre- sented within ten t1O) days from date hereof the fdnds on han1 will be applied to the redemption of warrants next in order of issue. Interest on called war rants ceases at the date of call
 Yuma A. T. September 2d 1882.
 GEO. MARTIN.
 Treasurer of Yuma County A. T.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-02

Some time ago the Board of Prison Commissioder directed their secretary to advertise in four Territorial newspapers for bids for printing blanks used by the prison Superintendent. At later meeting an economical feeling struck them, and they or dered the secretary to confer by letter with those papers indicat- ed in the first order, and ask them for proposals. Now, the SENTINEL does not want any monopoly Tn this business, por does it want to sec tue other pa- pers Tn the Territory left out in the cold. We believe in givir Z all fair show, so We herewith present the letter received by us:
 ARIZONA SENTINEL. Yuma, A. T.-The Bo trd of Prison Com missioners, at meeting August 17;h, ordered that the Sec'fy send forms of blanks, asking what you will print the same for per 100. This same request i- made of The Miner, Citizen and Phoenix Gazette. Lowest bidder to get the work, The printing at present is as follows:
 Form No l, Req. for Provisions. ....50o ,, Clothing.... 300 {" 3, Contgt Supplies. 2OO
 Send price per hundred to me as secretary of the Board.
 1 TSignedl H. N. ALEXANDER.
 Secreta ry. Gentle reader, there are mil lions in it. We can make $1.5 clear of all expenses on the job, but we are not selfish: you may all have a piece.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-02
The Inconsistency Of Man.

Scheming, diverse, and manifold adver- tisements of worthless goods, will never attract profitable customers, only merito-
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-02

The Phoenix Herald begins to show signs of substantial inn provement. MT. N. A. Morford, formerly of St. Helena, CalifOr- mia, has bought half interest in the concern, and has assumed editorial management of the pa per. An extract from the st. Helena Star, published in anoth- CT column, shows what a good citizen MaricOpa county has gained.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-02

If the republican party of this Territory want or expect ma- jority jn this county, they must make a determined effort 10 rid the party of the nest of corruption which is known to exist within its ranks. The SENTINEL is re- publican to the core, and for just that reason we want republicans to be honorable and upright in their aetions-not fostering a set of thieves, and sneak thieves at that.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-02

We promised our readers that last week they should have some interesting facts on prison ma'- ters. That promise was not kept, and for this reason The whole matter has been brought to the notice of Gov. Tritle, and we hope to be able soon to give 1t in a fuller and more authentic manner, and as the result of an official investigation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-02

There are a few things which the voters of Yuma county want to bear in mind. First, to regis ter before the 20th of October; second, to vote for those men. for legislators who are pledged to labor for the needed public im- provements in Yuma county ; and third, to avoid all those whu are implicated ill any corrupt or dangerous schemes. A strict re- gard to these suggestio ms will be ofimmense benefit to the county and Territory.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-02

There is law to the effect that all telegraph lines in the Terri tory of Arizona shall be taxed one dollar per mile, which amount shall go direct to the Territorial Treasurer. Why is this done? It looks like small piece of busi- ness to tax lightly in special manner property which is very valuable. and not give the coun- ties through which they run any benefit. Someone suggests that it may be sort of pole tax, but as it sounds like a pun that idea is rejected with scorn. The law should be changed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-02

The SENTINEL has been ac- cused of dealing in personalities in speaking Of prison matters. We most emphaticallv deny the assertion. We were once com pelled to refer ny name to one of the Commissioners, but that was made necessary by an article in the Miner. Personally. we have no fight to make with any of the prison officials, and have made no attacks upon their individual actions. That is none of our bus inesa. We simply wish and pro> pose to criticise their acts as paid servants of the people. If their work has not been we'll done, we deem it our duty to demand an investigation. If it has been properly performed, why should they feel sore about it? That is an indication of weakness.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-02

Send price per hundred to m as secretary of the Board.
 TSignedl H. N. ALEXANDER.
National Republican., 1882-09-02
Return Of the Innoccnfs.

Tho many friends OF That delecable crew or
"old salts" yclept d" the Innocents Abroad" have
returned to the city, and their ship has been put
out of commission and the jolly tars turned loose
upon their native heath. VIII Short bitches his
trousers, shvers his timbers, and sails In the wake
of fiume-colored, weather-beaten nose that can
not be eqnalled even By the rosey little nasal or.
gan of the representative of the Critic who spent
last week exposed to the fervent suns of Cape
May. Bakers gait has bee n transformed into n
regular man. wars man wnddle aud he is
| compelled to chew small quid OF tarry
oakum to satisfy his wild longirgs for a wet
sheet and flowing sea. 1t is expected that the
boys will gradually recover from these marked ef.
fecs of the cruise, which causes them to excluim
Hard a-lee " and duck their heads every time
the conductor on an Avenue car reaches up for the
bell-strap. The ships log has S. me queer Incl
dents recorded upon 1t, which indicate that there
was lively time experienced by the whole crew
in navigating their craft at the various popular
resorts where the mud hook was dropped and the
gallant yachtsmen had liberty to 80 ashore.
National Republican., 1882-09-02
Activity nj Tire yyhnryes.


Harbormaster Sutton has reported arrivals nj
the wharves as follows: Schooner Kate. Captain
Dillon, Is cords wood for ]. o. Carter; schooner
Uria Herner, Captain Weston, 80 cords wood for
J. o. Carter; schooner Lady of the Lake Captain
Bennul, 70 cords wood for ]. o. Carter; schooner
Pioneer Captain Bell, % cords wood for J. o. Car.
ter; schooner Howard Ogden, Captain Reed, 30
cords wood for G. T. Sheriff; schooner Little Ella,
Captain Poscy, 100 bushels oysters for market
melons for William N Evans; schooner Maggie,
Captain Cook, 1000 melons for William N Evans !;
schooner Virginia Knrne, Captain Green;
1000 melons for william N. Evans ,
schooner Golden Rule, Captain Wilson, $500 mel
ons for J. f. Clements Schooner G.. W. driver,
Captain Southerland, 1000 melons for Golden 1:
Richardson; schooner Vlr,inia Captain Davis.
s0J melons for Golden & Richardson schooner
John Brooks, captain Young, 400 IN Ions fof Golden
Richardson; schooner Centennial, Captain
Smith, 10000 feet lumber for J. II. johnson
schooner Fannie. Captain Miller, 100 tons white
sand for II. NJ. Miller; barge Uperland, Captain
Grey, 225 tons coal for Clara Il Given; barge Lizzie
Grey, Captain Smith, 260 tons coal for Clark &
Given.
National Republican., 1882-09-02
Thoma. Martha. Funeral,

1t will doubtless be remembered by the readers
Of THE REPUBLICAN, that some weeks ago a brick
layer Of the name of Thomas Martin died at New
porr News, and It was reported thGt.he was buried
without a coffin. Martin was not member of the
union here, but was well known in this city, hay.
ing lived for several years In South Washington
Several of his friends here subscribed to have the
body removed to this city, and 1t was yesterday
rc-!ntetred in Congress .ional Cemetery by the side
of his wife. Martin leaves four child en-, aged
from five 10 twelve years, who were very much
affected at the grave, Three of them are In the
orphan asylum and the other is in the Children's
HO,uiial,
National Republican., 1882-09-02
The National Thea,er Monday.

next Monday with Barlow, Wilson & Co.'S min.
strels. This is troupe that has been received
with favor wherever they have performed. The
Baltimore Day, speaking about them. says: " The
opened at Holiday Street Theater last night
under very favorable auspices. The house was
packed in every corner with nn audience that MS :
scmLled for the express purpose of having hearty
laugh. and they certainly had it. The perform.
auce of Barlow, Wilson & Co.'S mnstrels fully JUS
tilted their assertion that they the best and
most complete rganization now travelling" The
Baltimore Sun has the following criticism: Every
available seat was taken aud the performances
round of deserved applause. Wilson and Barlow
the end men, were In their happiest mood, aud di-
yided the honurs with the jolly Cal Wagner. The
clipper Quartette,' Baltimore boys, were re.
peutedy encored, and the entire performance wa'
in Keeping with the nigh characterize the troupe.
National Republican., 1882-09-02

THAT Baltimore will be given over TO the merry
makers Of the Mystic Organization and the Oriole
on September IL, 10, andl4 there can be no doubt.
Tho Oriole has been at work for the past four
months getting things In shape while the other
organizations have been by no means backward.
parade OF military, police, and fire department.
The military companies from yarious cities have
determined 10 parade, making In all a handsome
display. Tho pageant Thursday will be beyond
description; thousands Of dollars have already
been expended, aud no expense will be spared 70
make IL the handsomest Of the kind ever held In
the country. Now, 10 Washlngtonians who wish TO
so TO the oriole the b. and o. X. r. that old tried,
and true corporation, will run special trains, leaN-
ing at short intervals, onch day, making the time
between here and Baltimore in about one hour,
with their magnificent cas- aud smooth steel rails,
with fares at one-h half or one whole fare Tor round
trim.
National Republican., 1882-09-02
rhe I;,ribnldi Monument.

The Garibaldi Society have completed oil their
arrangements for the grand tete to be held al the
schuytzeu Park on Thursday, September 7, and
RIvaeta @ nI @ pm W 4 @
S Ivces for the occasion, and speeches will be de-
liyered by W. +. PetidrIck Hon. SIMON Wolf and
DR.. Verdi. In addition 10 other attractions there
will be dancing, prize. bowling, and shooting, und
In the evening the park will he brilliantly il,um-
nole with over 10000 gas jets. The proceeGs Will
meut to the great hero and liberator Ga"ibaldi.
II is very appropriate that his bust should adOrn
this city, and for that reason theiGte should be
libcTally DatrunZed,
National Republican., 1882-09-02
PnIIce Court Noieu.

Lewis Fillmore, small boy who threw stones
at Robert Johnson, was fined 50.
John Nash was released on personal bonds to
keep the peace toward his wife, whom he is In the
habit Of beating,
Annie johnson, a colored woman. who was
found drunk on the steps of house, was fined.
Isaac Hawkins, cOlored, was charged with hav-
ing assaulted Martha Bruce, also c0lored, but the
testimony showed that Martha chased him with
an uplifted brick and that he raised his cane but
did not strike. As both appeared equally guilty
the charge was dismissed.
John Beverly, colored, was charged with an as.
sault on Richard Lewis, also colored. II seems
that Lewis sealded Beverly with hot water and
the latter pulled pistol. Both being equally
guilty the case was dihIp ssed,
National Republican., 1882-09-02
The Ohio Republicans.

The Ohio Republican Association held special
meeting at their headquarters, 700 Ninth street
northwest, last night, Judge Lawrence In the
chair; II. C. McGrcw, secretary. The following
named gentlemen were elected members W. II.
McMonigal, A. L. Miley, Charles Matheis, II. l..
Dumble, Z. B. Dickerson, and Tobert Llwstoi.
~ mf; IN oe',i arod vi .e Wa'or
York and arranged a discount of 90 per cent on
round-lrip tickeS, good for forty days from the
fifteenth of September. Mr.. Johnson, owing TO
his going to Ohio at once. resigned, and Colonel
NJ. D. Months, of the Treasury Department, was
elected his successor The interstate transportu.
lion committee will meet at Ohio Headquarters
this evening: all States are invited 10 be repre-.
sented. The Ohio boys are full of hope and are
doing hard work for success.
National Republican., 1882-09-02
LOCAL BASE-BALL,
Tho Post-Omce Nine Arer n Fine display
Defeat the Government Printers.

A very interesting game Of ball was that played
yesterday afternoon on the old National grounds,
II being the sixth Of the series Of games between
the Post ONCE and Government Printing onlce
mines, the Government Printers having won four
OF tho FIVE games played, the Post. Office deter
mining upon this occasion TO secure, IL possible,
another victory, and a decided victory did they
receive, much to the satisfaction of the twelve
hundred spectators. Wise pitched q marvellous
game, as only Ave base hits were made. and had
he had the proper support Of the outfeld the num-
Der Of base hits would have been much smaller.
Holden also pitched very good game consider
ing That the Post. Ohice have among their number
some very hard and safe bnttcrs. Walker made his
reappearance with the Post Office, filling place
upon the nine long needed since his determine
lion to quit the diamond Diehl met with mis-
fortune BY having. his hands split open between
the second and third fingers, as though cut with
knife, but on this occasion the ball filed the
place of the knife The playing of Sullivan,
member of the District Fire Department, for the
government Printers was very good he securing
a home run. Mr.. JOY of the stars, umpired aud
showed the spirit TO the crowd that he was umpire.
The gnying of the umpire accomplishes nothing,
aud often deters gentlemen from accepting the
unenviable position.
Nm al f.,,.f t.. al,
National Republican., 1882-09-02

Aches and paius and malaria for those stupidly
careless persons Who don't dress themselves prop
erly. Half of the cases of malaria are tracablr
directly to the most outrageous tare,essntss. II
people would provide themselves with suitable
undcrclothing of light flannel or gauze, and
change 30 ns TO suit the season, there would be by
fur less suffering. Taylor d Hufty are selling u
stock OF these goods at very low rates, and Is
the time to purchase for fall wear.