davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-15
INTERCEPTED CORRESPONDENCE

I Il are, as would be expected in new and growing town, a great many drawbacks. Extravagant prices are asked for real estate, enormous assessments riaond nn necessaries and iuLIries, ana people speak of things by the uf ties and hundred oF tb0usaDls Everything is life sBd animation. The mass on the streets app5sE to be in active training for soEl6 walking match, ana merchants dispose of their goods as though the Sheriff would be on hand in the morning. I have asked re- peatedly for some explanation of all this; and the reply was that 8 "boom" is about on us. 1 have turned pale at the mention of this word, and trembliugly in- quired if they expected an over flow of the Rio Grande or @ pow der magazine explosion: hut they "simpIy say me nay" Since I have given this matter the shake have gained twenty pounds Fact.
 What is to support the town or maintain the one they propose rearing thls one to, is one of those things "the dark unfath> omed caves of ocean" hold, and doubtless will keep q finn grip on until our term of office, or ticket to this fiet.tipg show, expires.
 Since my departure from old Yuma, 1 have come in contact with a few Of her residents. Scott represented your town in becoming manner, and it did me proud 10 behold his familiar phiz one more. 1 had occasion to make d transfer at Camp Rice, and thought at the same time t. be able to give our friend Frank Wightnan d surprise party. It just so occurred that he thought he would do likewise. I arrived at Camp Rice, and Frank at El PasU:-sad tabieau and genuine self. condemnation.
 We have d variety show here that you can take m, or, if not 50 incliued, you can euter one of the daily line Of hacks aud go hence 10 Fl Paso del NOrte, in Old .irx- ice, throw off the restraints Of any Otner place. don q mask and costume, and dance with the WIlilhg, dark-eyed, dusky and dirty 0e1olitas to your hearts content. Or you can wander through the old church, near the Plaza, which has stood the storms of some 250 winters. But doubt, if it could & tale unfold, if it would be able to tell uf any better days. They, who embrace her, appear to be of the same adobe nature, endowed with just suffi- cient animation to exist.
 x One thing occurred at Tucson which I sincerely re- gret, and that was my failure to call on the family of Judge -. l made two or three vain at tempts to visit them at Porter's hotel, and each time something deterred me, in the shape of q "friend" who would haul me up town again. (By the way, 1 did not imagine IkneW so many peo- pie there.) Just after about the fiftieth friend had recovered from his delight at ewing my small statue l was attacked by @ "birth- day" know you are shocked thereat, so over the closing scene 1 will draw a mosquito b8r,-and emerge again to say that Richard was again in the chair when darkness had settled over "ye Ancient Pueblo"
 Give my regards to all my old friends; Write me ali tue news, and believe me yours muchlA.
 OTTO B. HUNG.
 Rough on EaIS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-15
It was said sometime ago that we were to hear no more from

tbe assassiE until he D&-e his farewell appear nee a- inc seaf fo'd But the reptile seems !9 etVa numerous ass"r.uaisias 5G hiss his opinions iuto tae pHHile leF
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-15
pr. Green. oxysenated B,tters

Are cheap and simple remedy for Dyspepsia and BlliousDess in all their worst forms. It Is we'll known prepar- ation, and has been known and endorsed by physicians for mauy years, and has been used by thousands of sufferers in all parts of the world as standard and Re- liable Remedy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-15
One hundred and sixty-eight

One hundred and sixty-eight Congressmen have signifled their desire to be heard on the Tariff Commission Bill. When that debate begins the Capitol should be fenced of from the outside world, and the Congressional Record left blank until it is all over.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-15

5I675 i0 silver, with g. per cen5 ! fofiead, right in the eroppiu8s. i The Blue Bird $ tbe original
 discovery, in this group of mines.
 1f E. J. Reed is back from
 Bill Williams Fork Signal, etc.
 He says that a clean up was
 made, after a recent short run,
 made for the purpose of trying
 the McCrackin mill, and that six
 thousand dollars in bullion was
 obtained. He inspected Tom
 Halleck's mine. also the old Plan ct copper mine, and has a good opinion of them.-COurier.
 The "Silver King" (of PinaD shipped, on the 3r1 inst, 8 bars,
 Value SIS, 355. The repairs OD the boiler of the mill will be finished in about week.
 MT. Witrock has made a rich strike on the "World," owned by him. in the Cole District. He showed lus some very rich ore, carrying silver glance, horn sil- yer and black sulphurets, that will assay up into the thousands, and says ha has an immense de- posit of such ore, showing here and there on hill, over s hun- dred feet in width.
 Mir. Bashford and Clark Church. ill are in active negotiation and correspondence with Eastern parties with view to start up the Tiger mine. This is as it should be. This is too valuable a property to go begging. Its past mismagement gave it 8 terrible black eye in the East, but the effect oftthat will not affect the mine, as it is well known to be first-class-big property. Bill Lent and others know it.-Dem- Ocrat.
 The Silver Star mine, an ex. tension of.the Peacock. owned by Judge J. k. Porter, c. Holmes and J. B. Henry, located On Ramhoz GuIch, and in the Dem ocrat, Peacock and Centenial group, is showing at the depth of fifteen feet astonishiugly rich; the vein is strong and widens as sunk upon. At the depth named the lode fills the entire width of | the shaft, and how much wider it is impossible to tell until the extreme width of the vein is ex- posed. The average of the ore, as assayed ny B. O. Kennedy, is S55S. The ledge extends the | whole length of the claim. l.500 1 feet. Judge Porter thinks they | have a bonanza, and we believe | they have.
 The Red Rover mine, in Ma gazine district, is attracting a great deal of attention just now. It is about forty-two miles norlh- east of Phoenix. The vein is said to be fourteen feet wide with streaks of remarkably rich ore running through it. There is 100 foot shalt on the clam and several drifts. Joe Cox, formerly of Yavapai, is one of the owners. He and his partner have just left for San Francisco with second shipment of ore thirteen tons. It is thought this ore will go over $500 per ton. The property is said to be bond ed to Eastern parties for S3OO.-
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-15
OecoaSE & TAG iART

OeCOaSE & TAG IART. PHf SICIANS AND SURGEONS. Office hours, 6 A. M- to 12 M., and to ,i P M
 Office, corner of Madison Avenue and First Street. YUMA, ARIZONA
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-15
Rough on Rats.

Ask druggists fpr Rough on Rats" It clears out rats, mice, bedbugs, Teaches, vermin, flies ants, insects, 15c. per box.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-15
Buchupaiba-

Stinging. smartIug irritation of the urinary passages. diseased discharges, cured by Buchupaiba $1. at druggists. Arizona Depot KEDINGTON. & CO.,, San Fran cisco, Cal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-15

ma, and that the said marshal give { good and sufficient bond in the sum o three thousand ($3,OUO) dollars, for the due performance of said duties. Motion carried unanimously.
 Moved by C. H. Brinley, seconded by G. M. Thurlow, that the clerk acknowl- edge receipt Of fcommunic ation, and noti- fy the Governor of the acton of the Board in the matter.
 Resignation of Walter Millsr as con- stable of first township read and accept ed.
 On motion of Chair, and carried unani. mously, the Board adjourned till Wednes- day, April 5th, 1882, at le o'clock, M.
 LEO FURRER, G. A. KNIGHT, Chairman.
 Clerk.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-15
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
aENiZf M. ALEXANDER,
 Attorney at Law,

AND NOTARY PUBLIC. u.ntssiener oi Deeds tor the States 0 .aiaorni,, |, aiid Pennsylvania. ,-, .iskH street, next tUSeutinel office,
 Yuma ArizG ia.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-15

For quarter "i d cehtury or more Hos tetter Stomach Bitters has been the n ig ing specific for indigestion, dyspep- cia, fever and ague, loss of physical stamina, liver complain and other dis orders, and has been most emphaticslly indorsed by medical men as health and strength restorative. It counteracts a tendency to prem ,t'lre decay, and sustains and comforts the aged and mtrm. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
 generally.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-15

DURNO's CATARRH SNUFF cures Catarrh and all affections of the mucous membrane.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-15

TOWNSHIPS TOOTHACHE ANO- DINE, cures instantly.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-15

Yuma, A. T., April 8, 1889. Board in session. Roll called, present Supervisors, G. M Thurlow, c. H. Brinley, Chairman Leo Furrer, and clerk.
 
 Minutes of last regular meeting read. Clerks report for the first quarter 1882 rasd snprnaved and+ordered dled.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-15

c. ". CRANE, Sole Agent, SIS Pine St., Room S9, SAN FRANCISCO.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-15

Con ulu .Cas-.u from tTgT-r7c- -7'-l6 relating 70 Joe -galu7 as p-.yies4 eg =-a'-,u .-7. r-es I5s. Ssssiol tsas tttb read
 Moved by G. N. Thuslsw. seconded by c. T. sr'uIey. that A. Tyzsr be appoint
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-15
Advertising:

Ore inch. first insertion. on..-..........$2 5o Bach subsequent insertion. ...........1 | 70
 Contracts by the year or quarter at re- lIced rates.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-15
Ghe 9rizoua Sentinel.
Published every Saturday by the
Sentinel Publishing Compa ny.
J,W. DoRRINcToN,
Subscription:

MANAGER AND GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-15

THE SENTINEL office has full St pply of mining loca ion notices, which will be furnished to parties at reduced ratss.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-15
Board of Supervisers.

REGULAR SESSION MONDAY, 10 O'CLOCK A, II.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-15

8. x HEREFORD.
 ATTJRN Y AT LAW. Tucson, Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-15
TERRITORIAL.

The Blue Bird belongs to Tom Farrell. It lays to the north of the Martinez, in Blue Bird Can yon, on the same vein, which is also the vein of the Columbia. The ledge is 30 feet wide, galena and carbOnates. There is shaft, q feet deep. The mine has not been developed t0 6 gre@' e-tea-5 nut assays snow as Hgh as 5I675 i0 silver, with 61 per eent offend, right in the er0ppiuRs. The D.le Bird .s the original disooverv-, in this group of mines.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-15
CHARLES SILENT

ATTORNEY AT LAW. Tucson, Arizona
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-10-12
A FOOLISH MOVE.


The artist. John Republican club of To-
peka has issued an address TO the people OF
Kansas. The address contains some truths,
but they were known OF all, and, the effect
will be only TO distract and not to cure. The
time 10 beat ST. John was in the State con-
yention and the time TO have fought him was
before the primaries. He has been nominal
ed honorably and fairly in q contest where
the issues were fully understood. They OBJ
iect to the governor as a ''hobby-ridcr," say
his nomination was violation of precedent,
and they object TO prohibition as the crusade
of zealots and intolerants banded together
TO cruelty every intelligent elector who dares
question their measures, or the infallibilliy
of their chief apostle. While the EAGLE
was with the Topeka club in some of these
ideas and convictions we are utterly opposed
to striking hands with our enemy to beat a
man who honestly and without trick received
the nomination Of our party. The club,
which is headed by one of the most promi-
nent men in the State, says further that "they
don't propose TO be read Of the party" We
suggest that if the majority of the party
should act as they are acting there would
soon be no party TO be read out OF.
Behold the deplorable condition of Affairs
in New York and Pennsylvania and stop your
foolishness.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-10-12
BEN L. JOE CLIFFORD.
The Tarred Store.

1t has long been our desire to expose TO
the public generally, and to our patrons IN
particular, the perpetrators of that coward
" deed of darkness from which our store
derives its significant title. The course OF
justice we find cumbersome and slow, and
we experience not a little consolation in the
knowledge that although 1.-The mills OF the
gods grind slow, yet they grind exceeding
" fine" Act in the living present, is our
motto. and we only regret that we have al
lowed the scoundrels to live so long under
the mask of hypocrisy and deceit. At
great expense, and ut no little outlay OF
skill and genius, we have at last succeeded
in securing a perfect representation of the
tarring of our store by the mob OF irate
competitors. The scene is very exciting,
depicting the various attitudes assumed by
the different members OF the party, all of
whom are named, and can easily be recog-
nized in spite of the masks and wearing
apparel employed to destroy their identity.
The chrome is 20x24 elegantly executed and
is considered a work of art When nicely
framed it would afford an ornament seldom
within the reach OF the public. The value
of this painting is greatly enhanced by the
knowledge of the circumstances by all, and
the familiarity with the perpetrators. 1t is
onr inte ntion that every household in the
land should possess copy of this monu-
ment to the chicanery Of the competitors
with which we have to deal
That all may secure this memorial we oiler
to mail the same to those sending us their
names and cents for postage. After the
first of November the price will be raised to
two dollars. Don't neglect to send in your
name IF. DONALD & Co.
"' 9S-tf
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-10-12
Why TIE DEMOCRATS HELD 4 C0NyEN
TI0N.

The Democratic conclaye of last Saturday
seemed actuaied solely by one incentive,
and that the defeat OF 7. B. Wall. The incl
dental mention of his name set the lonesome
crowd to writing like the mountain which
brought forth mouse. The anxiety Of that
dozen or so OF old grunters was painful to
witness The committee on order of busi-
ness put the county attorneyship at the head
of their ticket and made Dale's nomination
the first in order. Judge Harris made the
only speech Of the occasion, the burthen OF
which was the county attorneyshlp. Chair
man Hobbs. TO make the thing impressive
and emphatic called upon the slim attend
ance 10 vote twice for Dale, although the first
vote was unanimous. They failed to yell
| loud enough The first time. They had it bad.
Wall was the most brilliant, the most prom
ising young man who had ever trained with
the Democrats OF Sedgwick county and their
failure 10 hold him will never be forgotten,
and his independence viii never forgiven.
Every failure Of Dale to enforce the prohibit
ton law was smoothed over, but every at
tempt Of Wall to DO his duty by his clients
| was magnifcd into a heinous crime. But
for the fact that the Republicans had nomi-
mated the man that could not be made amoss-
| back no Democratic convention would have
| bern held this fail at AL
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-10-12
A HOME ENDORSEMENT,


We ask the honest men of Sedgwick coun.
ty TO read the following from the Cumberland
Gllinois) Times, published at T. Il. Walls
old home, written by man who has known
him from his boyhood, and then say that the
strained fight made on him is not unwarrant-
cd The paper is dated October 9th. While
the tribute is complimentary, it simply mar
rates the truth:
IT b. Wall, known here as BERRY" Wall,
was nominated for county attorney at Wich-
ita, Kansas, by the Republicans on the 23d
ut. Mr.. Wal. was born and raised in this
county. He was one of the boys who through
his own exertions obtained fine education.
After advancing rs far as he could in our
common schools, he went to teaching country
schools and by this means procured funds to
graduate at McKindree College, at Lebanon,
this state. He began the study of law at an
early age, and was admitted to the bar before
he was twenty-one years old. Berry was
raised under 4 Democratic roof-his father
being Democrat of the old school-but his
education and associations seem to have
pulled him out of the old rut and started him
in the right direction. Should he be elected
(and wei bet two TO one he will be- the law
breakers will soon fall into line and take up
their march for the Jail and penitentiary."
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-10-12
E0N. GEORGE D. ORNER

We are pleased to learn that the gentle
man, whose name heads this article, has
again been put forward as the unanimous
choice Of the Republicans OF Barbour coun'
ty for representative. Barbour county i
one of the smallest counties in the state in
point Of population, but with Orner as lis
representative in the Legislature, it is one OF
the strongest and best in point of power and
influence. Ii is safe to say that if elected he
will be one Of the leaders Of the House, and
VIII, if he desires it. in all probability be
the choice of the southwest for the speaker
ship. Barbour county win fail OF its duty
to itself if it fails TO return orner to the
Legislature. He will be not only an honor
TO that county, but also to the state at large.
Well done Republicans Of Barbour! Now
take of your coats and elect him by 4 rous-
ing majority
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-10-12
THE COUNTY CANVASS.


This is an of year in politics, the year
when the average voter, IL he feels agrievec
at the doings Of his party, takes occasion tc
scratch in the way of a rebuke. But it SC
happens that this particular OF year ii
fraugbt with the grayest questions and
threatened dangers a year when it behooYos
every Republican who cares for his party
TO be alert. The Democrats and other en-.
emies of the Republican party in Kansas
and in Nebraska as in New York and Penn.
sylyania are raising heaven and earth to in.
fiuence weakened Republicans to scratch
ard TO bolt
The Republican Central Committee Of
Sedgwick county have determined on live
canvass, canvass that Will tend TO get out
the voters on the day OF election. With full
vote the party is safe. The canvass opens
Immediately and each tow nship and district
will be notified by special hand bills.
The Democrats who happened TO elect an
officer two years ago, imagine that they
have already the county in their hands, but
the Republicans will show them in Ncvem-
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-10-12
a QUEER GAME.

The ieayenworth statesman, james i,
Legate always imagined that as politician
he was just little cutter than anybody else
During the congressional convention TO the
surprise of everybody he came out for St
John and prohibition. What was behind
the sudden sumnersault nobody knew fur
Their than that il was attributed 10 some
acute scheme involving the fortunes of 81.
John and Legate. Whether st. John was
10 run for President, yice-president or fol-
Senator P!umb's place or Ingalls, place was
left a mere conjecture, "But the best laid
schemes of mice and men gang aft aglee.p
st. John and Legate were successful in the
first plot of the programme, but Legate fail
ed in the second. His ward nominated an
other and older temperance man for the leg
;slature. Aud now comes forty odd ardent
At. John men headed by Legate, who get up
a bolt by putting an independent prohibit
ton candidate for the legislature in the
field. Whether st. John has had any hand
in this last move we do not know, but il is q
nice example TO set in the present political
situation. 5. +. Burdett, the man nominat-
ed by the regular Republican committee is
one of the best men in the state, true tenn
peranee man, and if the bolt is not headed
of immediately il will cost the Republican
party thousands OF votes
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-10-12
REFORM WITHIN THE PARTY.

To the Editor Of tie Eagle:
As the Beacon has complimented me by
giving me the title of performer" shall en-
deayor to keep good the title by insisting
upon further reform in the Republican party
and, by the way, this is the only party in
which the captain expects reform Of any
kind.
Hereafter hope to see the Republicans OF
the State of Kansas, and especially of Sedg.
wick county, ignore the fact that the man
who has cheek and impudence sufficient to
ask and insist upon being a candidate, is nc
more entitled, and in many cases not half SC
much, to the position sought Is hundreds OF
others who ask nothing. The facts are that
the only qualification possessed in some eases
is the "chcek and impudence" to beg the of
flee.
Now let us, at our next primaries in each
township and ward, settle the question AS IL
who shall be candidates for the various posi-
tons, and select the best men, not from those
Offering, but from the whole State or county
as the ease may be, ignoring the fact always
that any person is candidate, or is seeking
the place. Then on roll-call of counties oil
townships, on an informal ballot. let eaci
delegation present the name of their candi
t1date to the convention.
insist that this is a much-needed reform
and better for people and candidates. Lei
Sedgwick he the first county to adopt it.
Respectfully submitted,
.JNO. KELLY.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-10-12
AprsERvEp TRIBUTE.


The Republicans of Sedgwick county last
Saturday, nominated 7. b. Wall for county
attorney. There has been considerable agi-
tation over the county attorney matter in
Sedgwick. Judge Campbell was acandidate
in the commencement of the campaign, but
when prohibition and republicanism united
issues the judge forsook republicanism, and
consequently his candidacy. This Mr.. Wall
whom the Republicans have put on their
ticket, addressed n Republican meeting in
Eidorado during the Garfield campaign. and
his remarks clitited the warmest praise from
all who heard him. lie is young man but
but is possessed with more than ordinary
ability as lawyer. The Democrats Of sedg-
wick with their whisky auxiliaries will make
a warm fight of it this fall, but we calculate
that if the rest of the Republican ticket is AS
good as the candidate for county attorney it
will obtain victory made doubly glorious
by the hard fight that will be made against
it.-Eldorado Press.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-10-12
:2,9-3
SheriH,s Sale.


District Court. Sedgwick county, Kansas.
Sara II. Brown
George I;ostick.
By virtue of an order of sale issued out Of tn,
District Court OF Sedgwick county, Kansas
wherein Sara II Brown Is plaintiff, and George
Bostck is defendant, | will, On
Saturday, the I'm day Of Norensber, a. y. lss2,
at O'Clock p. NJ, at the court house door being
at the front of the building known rs Eagle
Block, on Douglas avenne in the city of WITCH
its. Kansas, offer for sale, at public auction, t.
the highest bidder for cash In hand, ali the rie hit
title and interest of the defendant George BOs-
tick. In and to the fol0wing-des real prop
erty, situated in the county of Se'lgwick, State
of Kansas, to wit
Lots one % and two (2) and the east half az
Of the northwest quarter "a of section number
nineteen (l9, in township number twenty eight
(ss) south, of range four a. west
Said real property Is levied upon as the prop
erty of defendant, George Bostick, and will he
sold to satisfy said order of sale
Sherin's Office, Wichita, Kansas, October 10,
a. - 1852.
ii. X. WATT,
sheriff. Sedgwick county, Kansas.
II. &. Rnggles, Plaintiffs Attorney. 49,