davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-08-12

The Democrats carried Kentucky and
Alabama on Monday by large majorities.
Maine viii vote on September IL, and
Democratic success is probable there
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-08-12
ToWN PROPERTY AT PUBLIC
Il SALE.

The undersigned, as agent, will sell at Pub
lie Sale, ON the premises, on Main street, in.
the West End Of Westminster, opposite Will
mer' Drug Store, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER End, 1882.
M o'clock. n. M. Lot 30x19s feet. It is:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-08-12

Carriage House, lot of Fruit; cellar under the
whole building. The dwelling is convenient
ly arranged and is in first class order, with gas
in each room, and papered. To any one
wishing pleasant home this property will
recommend itself, The house is now occrpied
BY good tenant, and possession viii be Civ
en- on the LIST of April, 1888. The lot is sub
ieet to an annual ground rent of $12 per an
mum. For further information call at Nj.
Schaeffer's Hardware Store.
Terms :-0ne-third cash, and the balance
in two equal payments, to be secured by the
notes of the purchaser with approved securi-
ty, bearing interest from the day of sale.
CHARLES SCHAEFFER,
aug 5-tf Agent,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-08-12

improved by a 2-story Fran
Dwelling, with 2-story BAG
Building, Wash House, Cisterr
Wen with Pump, Stable an
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-08-12

DRIvATE SALE OLA
VALUABLE FARM.

aug I2.4t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-08-12
WANTED.

aug 12-4t*
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-10
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

The army appropriation bill passed
the Senate on the 9th. Mr.. Slater intro
duced bill making it a misdemeanor for
any Government officer or employee, not the
head of department, to solicit, give or re-
ceiye any valuable thing for political pur-
poses. ....
AT largely attended meeting of
workingmen at Cooper Union, New York,
June D, resolutions were adopted demand
ing the abolition OF the tyrannical section OF
the penal code, and also the abrogation of
every law that restricts people in the eXer-
else Of their inalienable right to meet and
discuss their grievances and combine for ag-
greSsive or defensive purposes.
a coRoNER's jury investigating the
death of child at the "Old Gentlemen's
UnSectarian Home and Asylum and Santa
rum for Young Children, " New York City,
found that the institution is bad one and
that it would be in the interest Of humanity
that it be abolished. w. II. Ramsgar, the
manager, was held responsible in the sum OF
s., 200.
AT Athol, Mass, the other day, light
ming splintered fence, plowed along the
ground for ten rods, and then entered the
dwelling of Mr.. Samuel Sinclair, tearing off
that gentleman's shoes and clothing, and
burning him in a most horrible manner,
great patches of flesh peeing from his legs,
while the whole left side of his person was
dyed a blood red.
MARY T. ROWLAND, President of the
Parnell branch Ladies' Land League of
Cleveland, Ohio, has written an open letter
to Bishop Gilmour, stating that the league
will not falter in or devate from the course
marked out, and that if this be UNI Catholic
then they are proud to be called heretics.
The Catholic leaguers Of Buffalo express
great Indignation over the policy OF Bishop
Gilmour, and have passed denunciatory res
oIutions
JAMES WINPENNY, a wealthy manu-
facturer living near Philadelphia, Pa, COM
mitted suicide by hanging, June .. He left
note saving he was tired OF life. Dyspepsia
and financial embarrassment had something
to do in the matter, but he left an estate
valued at 5000, 600.
JoHN MILLER, wealthy farmer liv-
ing near Glenwood, iowa, shot his wife on
the 9th and hen fired bullet through his
own head, dying instantly. Mrs. Miller
will probably recover. Cause, domestic
trouble.
T. j. ARCHER attempted to drive over
A. sherman and +. Payne, at Clrding on,
Ohio, June 3. They demonstrated, and
Archer fred upon them with a shotgun
hitting them and also boy. 1t is thought
the wounds are serious. Archer was arr
rested, and crowd threatened TO lynch
him.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-10
MISCELLANEOUS,

The condition of business in Congress
is such as TO cause worry and discomfort
among Senators and Representatives. The
general belief is that under the most favor
able circumstances the session will last till
the LIST of July.
Mrs. LA BAU-BERGER, a sister of
Cornelius j. Vanderbilt, has brought suit
TO set aside his will, which left $75O,0OO to
George n. Terry, on the ground that the
bequest was procured by fraud.
THE bicyclists of the United States
gathered in Chicago for a reunion the other
day. Nearly go wheelmen went out TO the
driving park and INDUCED in trial, of speed,
and there was banquet at the Grand Pa
cifc. .......
A BROKEN rail wrecked a Chicago,
Burlington Il Quincy train near Fredericks-
vile, Ill.,, June 1. Three coaches were
overturned and thirty passengers injured,
but no lives were lost.
SURGEONS pronounce not fatal the
wound received in the game in New York
by Gillespie, of the Troy nine. His skull is
not fractured.
CHIEF JUSTICE CARTIER and Judges
Jones and Hagner, constituting the court in
banc, have rendered a decision upon the last
motion filed by Reed in Guiteau's behalf.
The Chief Justice delivered the decision, rs
follows: SIN the case OF Gu tesu, the judges
who listened TO the argument have come to
the conclusion that they have exhausted
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-10
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

REDUCTION of public debt during
May, $10,375,4 AL.
MAJOR G. n. BLISS, of Providence,
r. l., who was last week elected State
Senator, has become insane from the eX-
element of the contest.
REV. j. Il. RICHARDS, pastor of the
Congregational Church at st. Johns, Mich.
has commenced suit against NJ. Babcock,
locally a noted infide, claiming $40, 900 dam
ages. BabcOck made a statement in certain
circles to the effect that he believed Rich
ards would preach Ingersollism if it paid
better than the gospel, and that he thought
more OF a rich mans fleece than poor
mans soul. This constitutes the libel COM
planned OF.
THE National Observation-Disclosures party
OF Missouri, in convention at Mobery, May
81, reaflirmed the national platform adopted
at Chicago in 1880, and Endorsed the action
OF the National Committee in st. Louis. May
%. 1882. Resolutions were adopted de.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-10
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

GEORGE ELLIS the Catlettsburg, Ky,
murderer, who turned States evidence and
was then sentenced for life, was hanged by
mob on the morning of the Sd. Caleb
Campbell (colored), who attempted a Grim
inal assault on Mrs. Rains. at Wnnsboro,
S. c., was punished in the same way.
THE mangled remains of John Hun
ter, of Fairyiew, Iowa, were found on the
railroad, June 8. As he had been drinking
on the day before it is thought he laid down
to sleep and train passed over him.
VIM. COLEMAN, a miner employed
by the Illinois Valley Coal Company, at La
Sale, lost his life in consequence of a rotten
wire rope, June 3. He was coming up in
tub, when the strands parted and he was
thrown out, falling 12S feet.
NEAR Lamberton, n. c., the other
day, feud between Jane McKeller and
Frances McNair eliminated in desperate
fight, the former being killed with bowie
knife.
The bodies of Washington and Fred
Pebrbach were found near Perham, MINI.
June 3. The evidence is conclusive that
they were both murdered by John Tribbett,
a boy of fifteen years old, who has started to
join the cowboys in Montana. Tribbett
comes of good family, but is victim of
blood and thunder literature.
THE schooner Industry, of st. Joseph,
Mich, capsized off South Haven, the other
day, and all on board were drowned. She
was near the shore, and the wreck was wit
messed by hundreds of men, but owing to
the terrible seas it was impossible to render
any assistance. When first seen the sailors
were clinging to the rigging, but they were
washed away one by one until all were lost.
CHARLES RIPLEY, aged z, of Milton,
Mass, was fatally shot by playmate few
days ago.
A STORM extending from Halifax to
Garysburg, n. c., on the 4th, eveled
houses, trees and fences. In the wreck of
one house two children were killed. Hail
stones large as eggs fell, damaging crops
seriously and delaying trains.
A DISPATCH from Jacksonville, Fla,
says Mr.. Warburton, his wife, and two
children were drowned in Lake Eustis on
the 4th. They were ina carriage, and Mr..
Warburton drove into the lake to water the
horses at dangerous spot. The bodies
were recovered.
D. b. READY and George Dexter, of
Hampton, Va, were drowned of Sewell's
Point on the 4th.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-10

handing for both sexes equal pay for equal
work; favoring prosecution OF persons en-
gagged in the ''system OF gambling known as
option contracts" and denouncing the Eat
tempted national dsfranchisement OF 1870. :
600 voters in Missouri by the late Democrat
ic Legislature in the fedistrieyng ofthe State
solely in the interest OF the Democratic
party" III if' 1.tr W. tlI ,
BRENNAN, Secretary of the Land
League, after his release, June 9, addressed
a large assembage in Kilkenny. He said his
real jailers were Gladstone, Bright, Cham
berlin and the whole crowd of pseudo hu-
manitarians aud renegade republicans who
composed the British Cabinet. He hoped
II the 800 suspects were called upon for real
acrifiees theywill be ready, if necessary,
o die for their country. They had seen the
government Acknowledge Michael Davitt as
conqueror. Much remained to be done.
They must tear up the very roots Of land
lordism. ...--..... '
Mr.. PoMERoY, who was appointed
Secretary of Legation at Paris, has been
transferred to Egypt as Consul General,
Simon Wolf having resigned. I.
LIEUT.. HEWITT, of the Twenty-sec-
ond U. S. Infantry, died at San Antonio,
Texas, June 3. He was married on his
death-bed to daughter OF Col. Blanton
Duncan.
THE will of General Garibaldi orders
the cremation OF his body and the preserva-
ton Of the ashes in an urn near the tomb OF
his child at Caprera. A subscription has
been opened by workingmen's societies to
erect monument In the Italian Chamber
Of Deputies Depretis presented a bill to
place a monument at the grave and pay
pensions to his widow and each of
bis five children, which was passed. THE
French Chamber Of Deputies adjourned as a
tribute of respect -HH.HIl-.. .-U
MISS KATE KANE, the Wisconsin law
yer, has applied for admission to the bar of
the United States Circuit Court, and Judge
Dyer has taken the matter under advise
ment. EItrN hg ltt'.tE N Z
The President has approved the
Geneva award bill.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-10
A RAILROAD TRAIN ATTACKED BY
L.I STRIKERS.

Employees of the Joliet Iron & Steel
Works Attacked on n Chicago a. Alton
Train at Brighton Park-Threo Negroes
Taken from the Cars and Brutality Beat
en--Judge PiIIsbury Slot and seflousIy
I wounded.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-27
REPUBLICAN platform.

Lesolred, That the honor and glory
prosperity and progress will be best
served by the perpetuation and coll
tinued success of the Republican party.
We declare our fidelity to its principles
los expressed in the Chicago platform of
|lSS0, anA as further embodied in its
|great history from its organization to
the present time.
Resoired, That in the tragic death of
president Garfield our country has >uf-
Ifered depiorahle loss, and the Kepub-
Hican party InuurnS for one who cnnst.-
Grated noble and heroic life to the
Ivindication of its great purposes.
Resoiced, That we have faith in the
prudent and sagaciouS administration
of President Arthur and believe il vii!
result in promoting the best interests of
he country.
Resolred, That the presence in our
midst of Il srrvile race of aIienS, incapt-
,le of aSsilni!ating with our Institutions
a perpptu i menace to all classes of
3Ociety. The relief extended to our
people by the passage of a law exclud-
he the Chinese by ii Republican Con-
tress and approved Ivy Republican
President is genuine ca,,-e of salts
action. We are i'm favor of strenuousIy
nforcing the provisions of said law,
nd we pledge the Republican party to
hbor now and nenceforth To secure
0ch further legislation as will perna-
emily exclude the Chinese.
ResOtced, That we recognize the par
mount i.upurtaIce of maintaining un-
Impaired the free public sch'nl system
the State. We sh, defend it against
ectarian, political or other improper
bfluences, and we favor such additional
gislation as the condition and wants
the common schools Of the State may
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-27
Ese Sure Sts;s c'aI,.

One of the essentials Of mankind is Il
Sood shave, and i, enjaTra all WHO
ratronize BARRIERS. Professor As,iim,
whose shop is near the depot, is rec"g-
nizAd IA, an artist in that line. Gt.ntit-
manly nllnuerS and SNilifui work man
ship are 4 gllraaty "f his ability, and
his a,si5ta.t, Dennis OEril, can shave
Il m al sninnthrr and quicker than any
artist west of Paris.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-27

REPUBLICAN TICKET
For Governor,
ENOCH STROTHER,
OF Storey County.
For Lieutenant-Governor,
G. E. LAUGHTON,
OF Ormsby.
For Congressman,
c. c.. POWNING,
OF Washoe.
For Supreme Judge,
0. r. LEONARD,
Of Humboldt.
For Clerk of Supreme Court,
CHARLES f. BICKNELL,
OF Ortnsby.
H. g c++
J. NJ. DORMER,
OF F,smera|da.
c,,
N u,11OrV
oc,:1.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-27
NIL 7 = : =. s.ii~e
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF NEW YORK.


his corporation. orgauizeh in NIB
Tor "a" purpnse of inSIring lives is CON
dur'ri >oev in The interest of its policy holders
I" whnIn III their rrlIertive ca pacltv belong its
tht'f" a>>rt> Az he profits are divided among
IA" nin ihh\. or Ia iak" any portion of its sur
pinS. IN" Company long sine. ;ftained and
no" h"ir> re foremost pi;,t.e among Life Insur-
hicr InSiltI iun~ of the world rb. u:ICuItutp
az It> business ! yves thai il eni,,s the conf
dencr "i tn" p"npie. B'youi ANA at,y- all the
liabilities. rompntrd by tht New York legal
-id!ithr, ii ma surplus funn eAcee,!ti,g Twelve.
Millions of Uoitr>. The on I,a Nv has p;,i,; to
ITS policy iiuti-r>:
ihc~ rs "rS'nh.tinn ........ nIs5.:ssss So: :iA
aii during the year 'sSi........ ss.a5s0iI& ~
fF' H'N wishing 80 secure I..giriinar. ana
safe Life lnSDrtnc. a lowest will find IL To
i"ir idVth.a2" 10 insure IN the NUTU = l. LIFE.
iN~i}3N see UMl'tNY or NEW YOsk
tfs- For inrth~r particulars apply 10
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-27
No IN Nj AP P EAL.
Published every morning Mondays excepted) by
j. G. HARLOW.

AtDaily Newspaper devoted to Politics. General
News and Local Affairs.
OFFICE On Sec md street, opposite he southerd
Loat of the state capitol.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-15

American enthusiasm takes peculiar spurts. Young Robert Kelly, the heroic engineer of the steamer Golden City, voluntarily sacrificed his own life in an effort to save the lives of those intrust- ed to his care, and although he was the first to give the alarm which enabled many to escape, he remained faithful to his post and went down to death. Beheld in the light of this young engin- eer's devotion to duty, Sergeant Mason's deed pales almost Into insignifficance; yet the universal sympathy for Mason has taken substanti,l Il shape in a subscrip D. tion for his family during his i'm. prisonment. Kelly also left a Betty and a baby" but we do not hear of any fund for the ben eft of those who mourn this husband and father who gave up his young life so bravely.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-15

On Wednesday morning the SENTINEL office was honored ny call from Gov. F. A. Tritle. The Governor spent the d ny in Yuma, meeting our prominent citizens. and familiarizing himself with our interests and surroundings. h doing this-as he has done in other piaces-he has shown a de- sire to thoroughly know the con. dition of the whole Territo ", and his administration canno! but be improved thereby. Gov. Tritle impressed all who met him as being a pleasant man so' cially, and in business matters thoroughly practical and sound. The Governor spent considerable time inspecting the Territorial Prison.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-15

The action of the Democratic press on the Pacific Coast, in reIa. ton to the Chinese Bill, ludicrous iu the extreme. When the meas ure was fairly under way before Congress our Democratic friends at once took to them selves the glory of being the originators of the movement. But now that a Republican President has voted the bill their anger at the party knows no bounds. It can be readily seen that they were "nxious to have Arthur veto the bill, for the sake of the political capital they would make of it upon this coast. It fOrcibly re- minds one of the tramp who was looking for work, but who pray ed to the Lord not to let him find it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-15
An Interesting Fact.

In France, all patent medicines must be endorsed by an oficisl board of physici- ans before they can be sold. In lieu oi such law in America, the people have resolved themselves into National com mittee which has endorsed Swayne's Ointme nt for allaying the itch ng ac- companying the Piles, as the only reliab le remedy in the market. Its poor ruIe that won't work both ways.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-15
Veto.

Parties having this mum Der of the SENTINEL will do we'll to re- tain it until the elections this fall, on account of the proceed ings of the Board of Supervisors. The earnest work done by the "Chair" as shown by his motions for adjournment, convinces one that the days of self-sacrifice are not yet entirely gone.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-15
a few feet distant from the ledge

a few feet distant from the ledge proper.
 THE FLORA Development On this property disclOses in shaft 4 inches of high grade ore, and a separate sea m of 10 inches in ply rock. of value. Work is progressing on the Empire, east Silver District, and work will continue until this promising lode is more thorough ly explored.
 Development will soon be un- der way on the Good Hope, first north extension from the Silver Glance, and promising claim. Yuma Chief canyon wagon road is progre ssing rapidly.
 BRONCO. KLARA CAMP, Ap1il, 11th 1882.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-15
ARIZONA SENTINEL .
Gountp @fleial aaper.
SATURDAY, APRIL Is 1882.

By reference to the proceed ings of the Board of Supervisors published in another column, it will bs seen tn tt there are sever al bills allowed upon the Contin- gent Fund, while other bills, Of precisely the same nature, are paid out of the General Fund. On page 356. of tue Compiled Ltws of Arizona, occurs the following psragraph:.
 "ren per cent, of all monies received, and retained by the Treasurer as monies of the Coun- ty, shall constitute a contingent expense fund, to be used. for the purpose of paying expenses of boarding pris)nsrs. purchasing stationery, and all necessary printing and blank books requir. cd by law"
 Now by what hypothesis such claims as for cleaning streets, water for the courthouse, and such, are allowed out of this fund, while one of the literal claims against this fund Is shift cd to the General Fund, is 8 problem which the SENTINEL presents to the public for solution Anothur strange thing to us is tha every bill against the county in which the chairman of the Board Is interested is allowed on thi, fund, and in direct violation o the law governing the action o Boards of Supervisors.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-15
From the Front.

Followi aa extract from private ..e .s5u he end .r the s. P. gach
 To-day being S..'ee ana e good chauee to wff.a. , llous sfs : would rec eam ny rsru se 41 write you letter. Since 1 nave been out here I have surveyed 250 miles of track centels, and have got 40 miles more to run to get 10 the end of the track, which 1 expect to do this week. The construction will turn over 75 miles more of tract to the run ming department some time this week, and regular trains will run that much nearer to San Antonio. The gap between the two ends of track is now about 175 miles, and the Company is trying to connect by the first of Septem- Der. They are putting on a very large force of men to complete. The country ahead of or between the two ends is all heavy work. For 100 miles beyond this end there will be 5 miles of trestle and bridging in different places. The present location crossing one canyon 57 miles. So you can see that if they complete the road by the first of September, it will be the fastest time on record-taking into consideration the country passed through and the amount of work to be done. Wm. Hood, Asst. Chief Engineer. is camped 100 miles from the new terminus, and is working like 8 beaver 70 improve his location and make it possible for the road to be con- pleted on time. That wonderful energetic man, MT. Strowbridge, (commonly called "Old Strow". J assisted by w. D. Gillette, Asst. Engineer, gre managing the con- struclion forces at the end of the track, which should make 1t pos sible for them to connect. Even tempered Sam, sometimes some- times known as Sam Flanders. has charge of the bridge and trestle work, and he is the toy who can put it through on time, if any body can. This is splen- did stock cOuntry-frOm Sierra Blanco to the end of the track good land and plenty of grass, but very little water. Water can be got by sinking wells. The SENTINEL reaches me regularly, Yours truly
 Veto.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-15

President Arthur does not obs ject to the principle of the anti Chinese bill, except so far as the proposed passport system is concerned. But he regards the twenty-yesr restriction as violation of treaty obligations. Senator Edmunds, who made the strongest argument in favor Of the proposition that the Gov erment had the right to regulate and restrict this i'm migration. op posed the bill on the ground tn at 1t went too far in barring out the Chinese for twenty years. Mem bers of Congress who voted for the bill, and all of Us on the out side who favored 1t, are now forced to respect this opinion. The President says to Congress. as the Quaker said to his son who turned the grindstone either toe rapidly or too slowly; "Thee knows there is a medium." The best thing Congress can do is to smooth over all differences by modifying the measure so as to meet President Arthur's approv- al; and let it be done at once. Half q loaf is better than no bread, but we must have 1t right sway.-Ex.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-15

Our enterprising merchants G. Ginoc- chic and Co. have just eceived a large and fresh stock of hats, caps. clothing, and spring goods. The styles are the very latest, and the assortment is bound to suit our fashionable and aesthetic folks, as we'll as the mechanic and the miner.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-15

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN KY THE 1N undersigned, Administrator of the estate of George Angelo, deceased to the creditors of and al! persons having claims against George Angelo, deceased, to exhibit 'hem with necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publica- ton of this notice, to the said ad- ministrator, at his residence in the Village of Yuma, Territory of Arizona.
 GEO. M. THURLOW, Administrator of the Estate of George
 Angelo, deceased,
 Dated Yuma, A. T., March 4th, 1889.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-15
A Card.

To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of ofyouth, nervous weak ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will send a recipe that will cure you FREE OF CHA RGE. This great remed was discovered by missionary iL South America. Send self-addressed envelope to Rev JOSEPH T. LYMAN, Station D, Na,C York City, dec2t -0 n.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-15
q Card.

The Uades-i .ned desires to Tn slrm all those indebted to Wm. ines. that iheir accounts have been placed il my hands for col aa:i0u and ' am authorized to receipt for the same.
 WALTER MILLAR.