davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-29

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE " unders gned, Administrator, with the Will annexed, of the estate of Frederick Schimpf, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against said Frederick Schimpf, deceased, to exhibit them with the neces- sary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator, at his residence at Ehrenberg, or to L. A. Mullan, his attor- ney, in the Village of Yuma, Territory of Arizona. A. FRANK, Administrator of the Estate of Frederick
 Schimpf, deceased
 L. A. MULLAN,
 Atty foi Adm'r.
 Dated Yuma, A. T., July 25d, 1882.
 jy 22-tf.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-29

Health is Wealth.-Hires' Improved Root Beer package makes five gallons of d delicious, wholesome. spark ling tempe rance beverage.-Ask your druggists for it, or sent by mail for twenty-five cents. Charles E. Hires, As North Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia. Pa.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-29
"Let Him who Wins It Bear the Palm

He who cures the i'll of flesh quoth the sage," is even greater than he who cOnquers in war" Certain it is then that Dr. Swayne has earned the laurel of es has been the means of releasing thou sands from the indescribable horrors of that complain. The best evidence of an article is obtained by a practical test, and the unsolicited indorsement of those who profit by its use.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-29

The Time, published at Maxey Graham County, is the latest Arizona newspaper venture. It is we'll filled with local news, and the editorial salutatory has the true ring. May it live long.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-29
FOR R EN T..

4 FINE RESIDENCE ON CHA ST, A Yuma, situated on the bank of the Laguna, which offers the finest facilities for bathing. swimming and boating. In connection with the house. which is the most comfortable one III town, is a stable and large corral. For a summer resi- dence this place cannot be excelled. For further particulars enquire at this office
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-29

When the Pinal Drill gets through talking about Brown, will it please wash out its mouth: |:
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-29

SimmOnd'S celebrated NahoD Whisky. Best in the world. Sisson, Crocker & Co.,. agcnts,for Yumanad vicinity.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-29
ARIZONA SENTINEL .

SATURDAY, JULT %, 1852.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-29
NEW TO-DAY.
PROBATE NOTICE.
In the Pr obate Court, of the County oI Yuma, Territory of Arizona.

In the matter of the Estate of Frederick
 Schimpf, deceased.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-20
MEMPHIS APPEAL
THE MANDY rocOME.

THE Moslem world is greatly excited over
a revived prophecy by Mohammed that a
Messiah of his name would Suddenly appear
in the year of the Hegira 1900, which is this
year of 1882 of our era, in some distant place,
whence he is at once to march on Mecca, de-
stroying all unfaithfnl Moslems, as we'll as
Christians, on his way. The streets OF Nee
ca itself will run with blood. He is to be
called Mandy (guide), and is to overcome
all opposition and reign over the world until
the second coming OF Jesus and Mohammed
for the final judgment. DIR. George Wash
burne, of the Roberts College, ConstaRtinopie,
who calls the attention OF the Christian world
to this revival of Mohammedan tradition,
says that it is a curious fact that there is now
in Tripoi a man who answers in every way
to its demands. He is the son of a famous
sheikh of the family of the prophet whose
name is Abdallah. His own name is Mo
manned. The tradition says that his
vicegerent is to be named Abdul Mutulleb,
and this is the name of the present scherif OF
Mecca, who is supposed to be conspiring
against the sultan. 1t was even reported in
Constantinople few weeks since that this
man MOhammed-ibn-A bdallah had actually
started from Tripoli to fulfil his mission, but
it proved to be false alarm. OF course, the
sultan, whose throne is involved, is very
much opposed to this movement, yet the
faithful continue to grow moro and mora ex--
cited within the line of the prophecy, and
there is no telling what may be the result,
AS DIR. Washburne says, "a generally ac-
cepted prophecy OF this kind tends to fulfill
itself" 1t is a suggestion to ambitious men
who will not scruple to take advantage of the
general effect it produces with the masses to
hasten its fulfiIlment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-20
TENNESSEE NEWS.

Knoxville Tribune: The track at Loudon
is al right now Joe Boyd, who shot his uncle.
working nine miles from Knoxville. where small
pox was in the house. His two children are now
flood? No this Is only Chattanooga when it
rains That is not the ark which you see; that is
the stanton house When the rain ceases some
men will dig up the other houses"
Somerville Rep0rtes. There seems 10 be
considerable excitement about abolishing the cor
law Passed % Sv Se 10 eoHpe 81 oWne
of hogs to keep them in en- slosures. II would be
feDces-...-.-.Seven hundred thousand immigrants
arrived last year. and none came to West Tennes-
land in this county, Saturday night. The store
blown open and between 5000 and $500 in gold
silver and greenbaeks taken therefrom."
A Lagrange correspondent writes to the
Somerville Reporter: Dull times.-...---.Our town
has money ahead and is out of debt, the first time
IN years.--..Our corporation taxes saloon Keepers
$50 per annum......... There has not been house
destroyed by fire in this town for seven years
Of cotton this winter as last alter all the talk
about half a erop.-.-....-M. l. Anderson bought a
half interest in the Lagrange foundry for $500
.....-..our opera house must be in the shadow-of
Death circuit as II has been closed the greater
part of the fall and winter"
Chattanooga Times: "The smallpox pa
tient at the hospital is in critical
the city council meeting, last night, the gas for
two hours previous had burned with a beautiful,
offered 10 grant the Brush Electric Light Company
the privilege TO erect its poles etc, when the lights
at once commenced TO flicker in the most wretched
manner, and scarcely anything was visible.
Four Russian refugees arrived in the city yester-
day and quartered at the Planters House.
They are penniIess, and are under the care of the
Israelites OF the city. They are lebodied
young men, ready and willing 70 work
, The lowlands between this city and
OF the Memphis and Charleston railroad are as
yet clear-....A. 5. Jones, foreman of the cotton
factory, who has wife and four children, and
Miss Lizzie Bailey went to the depot on Monday
night, intending to elope. The lady's trunk had
not arrived at the depot when tn train started,
and she remained behind, agreeing TO join him Al
Athens Mrs. Jones, however was on the lookout
She had the girl arrested, and telegraPhed 10 the
police at Athens TO attend to her husband
| big rise in the river, and more coming"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-20
CHICAGO TRADE.
Business Fair. with Substantial Adj
vance All Round.

CHICAGO, January 19.-Wheat was active
and stronger, with a further advance all
round. The speculative demand was the
chief incentive 10 higher prices, though
Eastern advIces were uncommOnly strong.
The opening ives firm, and an advance OF &c
occurred, but then weakness set in, and the
close was only 5(93c higher than yesterday.
The demand was mostly for the lower grades
for shipping purposes. Receipts were small
and shipments Insignificant. Sales were at
81 294@l 30s February, 81 S0b9l 81 !
March, and 81 3329134f May.
Corn developed a strong market, but as the
session advanced there were very liberal
offerings and prices receded Ia &c, and closed
at pretty near the inside figures. Sales were
made at 605@6l3c spot; February, ESQ
Cole; March, 66f(9e65c.
Oats were stronger, but all the early adj
vance was soon lost, and the closing was
rather easier than yesterday. Sales were at
434c February, 45l@45sc May.
Pork was quite active early in the day,
and 5@74c higher, but subsequently
dropped 74910c. The closing was steady.
Sales were at S17 224@17 32l February,
ST. 45(917 so March. Lard opened firm,
and in spite of free offerings advanced go
DC; but a weakness set in and decline of Z !
6l0c followed. Sales were at IL .05GG II .l5c
February, IL .224@11 .324c March.
On call there was a substantial advance
all rOunH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-20
FITZ JOHN PORTER.
Reply OF the Late President Garfield to
General Jacob Cox

CINCINNATI, January 19.-General Jacob
Cox has furnished the following answer TO
his Fitz John Porter letter for publication:
House OF REPRESENTATIVES
WAsHISGToS, D. C., February Is, 1850
My DEAR Cox-In our twenty-five years
of acquaintance and friendship you have
never done a greater service to the truth, or
given me so valuable help, as in your let
ter of the 18th instant, which / have just re-
ceived. i have been so stung by the decision
of the Schofield board that it is very hard
to trust my own mind to speak OF it as it APP
pears to me. have made a strong effort 10
separate myself from the case and to look
at it intellectually, as though it related only
to the pieces and chess board, and not to liv-
ing men, or men who had ever
lived, and all of my best efforts
have brought me out precisely to the con-
illusions of your letter. Still, | had not yet
made, in the light of the new testimony,
careful strategic study OF the field,
as you have done. But, how curious it is,
that what you say now, with the new maps
before you, is the exact picture of the field
and Porter's conduct upon it, which glowed
in strong colors in the mind of the court
martial seventeen years ago. And now, my
dear friend, | need your help still further,
and need it more than ever before in our ac-
quaintance. Overwhelmed as / am with the
current daily work of this house, it is almost
impossible for me to get the time to go
infinitely through all the mass OF this new
evidence 1 ought to do. With kindest re-
CARDS, | am, as ever, yours,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-20
THE ASHLAND URDERERS.
Every witness Examined Clincbes the
Truth CT EIIis's Confession.

CATLETTsBURG, KY, January 19.-Jacob
Burk was the first witness called this morn
ing. He saw Neal shortly after the murder,
who first told him the murder was committed
with an ak and crowbar.
Mrs. Simmons and Carroll were examined.
Saw three men the morning after the muir
der; recognized them as Neal, Craft and
Ellis; they were standing very close together,
a short distance from the cemetery, which is
about half a mile from the Gibbons house.
Mr.. and Mrs Compton were examined
Neal called at their house few nights after
the murder; was scared and would look at
the door at frequent intervals; Neal was
offered an overcoat when he spoke of going
home, but refused it, stating that it would be
bad thing to run with.
Every witness examined yet clinches the
truth of BLISS confession. The prosecution
will finish the examination of witnesses to-
day. One witness testified that Robbie Glib
bons had short hair, as was found on the
point of the ak.
The evening session was devoted TO the
further examination of witnesses. The
prosecution completed the chain OF evidence
corroborative of Elliss confession, and rested
their case at 8 o'clock, and the court adj
journed until 0 o'clock in the morning to give
the defense time for further consultation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-20
HORRIBLE HOLOCAUST.
A Mother and Four Children Burned 10
Death.

ST.. LOUIS, January ia special from
Clinton, Missouri, says the house of George
c. Smith, at Lewis, five miles north OF here,
burned at o'clock this morning, and
FIVE of the inmates persisted, viz: Elizabeth
Smith, aged seventeen; Rachel, aged thir-
teen Ella, aged six; Theodore, aged sixteen,
and the mother, aged forty-three. The fire
is supposed to have started from clothing
hanging by the kitchen stove, or from coal
oil explosion. Mrs. Smith was the first to
awaken, when she aroused her hus-
band, who made his escape with the
little girl of neighbor, who was staying
there for the night, and one OF his own
daughters, aged about eight. Smith and his
daughter were seriously burned. The house
was one story and a-half high, and the family
were all sleeping in the second story. Mr..
White, who was the sutton OF Elizabeth
Smith, was at the house until after l o'clock,
and thinks the fire caught in the kitchen,
from clothing by the stove. Miss Smith was
to have been married in a few weeks. An
inquest was held, and verdict rendered in
accordance with the facts. Mr.. Smith was
employed by the Usage Coal and Mining
Company.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-20
HOUSE.

The Speaker presented letter from the
state department transmitting two additional
volumes of the speeches of the late NJ.
Theirs, for the library of the House.
Mr.. Bayne, from the Committee on Mill
tary Affairs, reported bill for the establish
ment of home for INDECENT soldiers and
sailors at Erie, Pennsylvania. Referred to
Committee OF the Whole.
Mr.. Burrows Mich rising to a personal
question, corrected the error in the Detroit
Post and Tribune, attributing to him the in
PRODUCTION of the bill last Monday to retire
national bank notes; he would probably
have enough of his own sins to be response
BILE for, without being responsible for the sins
OF others.
Mr.. Burrows Mo- said he would take all
the honor on himself of having introduced
that bill.
The House then resumed the consideration
OF the report of the Committee on Rules in
creasing the membership of the various COM
mittees.
A lengthy debate here ensued, partici-
pated in by Messrs. Randall, Belford, Page,
Robinson, Dunnell Bowman and a mum Der
OF others. Mr.. Robinson closed the debate
during which a vast amount of twaddle was
INDUCED in, the only remark OF any particu-
lar interest being the short but expressive
speeches of Messrs. Briggs and Robinson to
quit this everlasting talking, and get to
work"
Mr.. Joyce moved to recommit the report
and all pending amendments to the Commit
tee on Rules.
Mr.. Springer moved to recommit, with in
structions to report the rule whereby COM
mittees would be organized as nearly as pos
sible in proportion to the political parties in
the House, and that the minority should
have the right TO designate the minority
members of the committees
Mr.. Calkins made a point of order on
MIR. Springer's motion, and it was ruled out
of order by the Speaker.
The House voted on Mr.. Joyces motion
to recommIt the report, and the motion was
agreed to-yeas l59, nays 80.
The House went into Committee of the
Whole on the state of the Union, Maskell in
the chair, and passed the bill to appropriate
$4,000 Tor packing, transporting and arrapg-
ing certain agricultural and mineral speci-
mems received by the Agricultural Bureau
from the Atlanta Exposition.
A resolution instructing the committee on
printing to consider the propriety of publish
ing copies of the proceedings in the Guiteau
trial for the use of the House and Senate
was referred.
Mr.. Wilson presented joint resolutions
from the West Virginia legislature in favor
OF protection to the producers of leaf tobacco
The Speaker presented several messages
from the President in connection with In
dian and army matters. Referred.
Mr.. Spooner regretted that one of the
earliest duties devoIyed upon him was the
announcement Of the death of the late Sena-
tor Burnside, and on his motion Monday
next, al 3 O'Clock, was assigned Tor eulogies'
to his memory. Adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-20

sion OF territory upon Its surface By our
narrow and unscientihc tariff system we have
almost destroyed our maritime power and
banished our merchant marine from the
seas; we have also esiranged from US the
South American powers, and cast them into
the arms of the very govern nents in Europe
that desire to humble US. That we may not
be thought one sided on this part OF the suo-
ject, we copy the following from that staunch
and able protectionist journal, the Ph5la-
deIphia american, of January 18th, which,
speaking of our foreign policy during John
Quincy Adams's administration, says: "Slnee
that time they (the South American States
have fallen into much closer relations 10
other countries than to ourselves. Their Tor
eign commerce has been nearly monopolized
by European countries. Their intercourse
has been mainly with the citizens of
monarchical countries, and they have had
none Of the advantages which they might
have derived from the constant acquaintance
with well-ordered and congratulated re-
publican system. As consequence, ChlIl,
the most orderly Of the series, has fallen into
an aristocratic and despotic mode OF govern
ment which is more European than Ameri-
can, and the others, while remaining more
democratic, have been less orderly and set
tied in their government" In the New York
Herald the questions are asked; "Are the
fifteen or sixteen republics to the south of US,
which speak the Spanish language, including
Mexico and Santo Do mingo, turning away
=. a,,l
turning to the United States as the 81 eat
and good friend of each and all? That is
certainly a rather serious and important
question. Are British and European infiu-
enees increasing among those republics to the
disadvantage of the United States% These
questions and facts are of great interest Just
now, as many thinkers believe that, in view
of present circumstances, the United States
should invite delegates from the fifteen or
sixteen republics TO meet in conference and
decide what attitude the whole American
continent shall assume as a settled and gen
eral policy toward European Intervention in
the affairs of this continent, and especially
whether countenance shall be given to any
European assumption of claim to be parties
in deciding the system on which the interna-
tienal policy respecting the Panama canal
shall be settled? With the sanction OF such
a conference, the powers OF Europe could be
in terms they must regard, that !
the populations of the continent OF Amer
that took no part in
settling the question of the international re-
lations of the Isthmus OF Suez cansl-will
not admit OF dictation or interference from
the governments of Europe in settling the
status of the canal across the
Isthmus of Panama.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-20
ALABAMA NEWS.

Blind Tom is drawing good audiences at
Mobile
Montgomery policemen have been put in
uniform.
Richard Baugh, Esq, offers the Birming-
ham Observer for sale.
The Montgomery jail has ffty-one prison
ers-the smallest number at any one time during
the past year.
Mobile is in craze about mad dogs; one is
killed every few days. but nobody tells how they
know the dogs to be mad.
Three negro men were poisoned at Selma
on Friday, one of whom died, aRd the lives OF the
other two are despaired OF.
Selma Times. "Selma wants a public
park. Sneak thieves at work; ...Oh, the wet
bales against Is e9l bales mn 70 - same lime last
season. This is actual loss of II, ass bales, OF
about fifteen per cent. From this date TO the close
of the season last year we received 15.4S4 bales.
Deduct fifteen per cent, which is 1872 bales, and
we have Is l62 bales, which added to the present
high an estimate as we can possibly make for
Selma's receipts for lssl-S2"
Montgomery Advertiser There is reason
to believe that a fraud has been practiced upon
some of the ladies of this city by person repre-
senting himself as the agent of fayorite paper,
fashions...The publication of the Cherokee
Advertiser, that had been suspended for several
the unseasonably warm weather of late may slim
ulate the fruit trees TO budding prematurely
A little negro boy died yesterday from his aunt's
Another great consolidation of iron inter
ests is nearly effected at Birmingham, which viii
unite the Alice and Eureka furnaces now in opera
ton. the great Soss furnace now building and two
more yet to be constructed. The capital of the
company will be 100000 The leading movers
in the scheme are De Bardeleben, who recently
sold the Pratt mines TO New York capitalists for
81 ,0O0. 600, the Hilmans and Colonel Sloss. This
would practically consolidate all the Iron-pro-
ducing interests of Central Alabama. except the
charcoal furnaces. The six furnaces would have
a capacity of one hundred and fifty thousand tons
annually.
Florence Ners: "The Athens Posi- has been
reduced in siZe.-.-..The last issue OF the Hunts
vile Herald announces the temporary suspension
of that paper.........Mrs. John W Watts, OF Mont
gomery, while returning to her home late in the
evening, was robbed of her purse containing about
$50. The robber wrenched 1t from her hand.
Irvine Brothers made an assignment last Saturday
in favor of their creditors. Mr.. G.. W. Foster has
been appointed assignee. Their liabilities, we
learn are about $4,000 and their assets available
and otherwise, about S14. T. T. Barry Co.,
finding their business very much embarrassed;
have offered their creditors fifty cents the dol
lar This is the third failure in this county since
the LIST of January. The Selma cottonmIl paid
an eight per cent. dividend, New Years day, for
six months ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-20
SWIFT VENGEANCE.
Three Murderers Hanged without the
Formally Of a Trial.

SEATTLE, W. T., January 19.-James Sui
Ivan and William Howard were arrested
here, to-day, on the charge of the murder of
George r. Reynolds, young man, whom
they waylaid and shot last night. The pris-
oners were taken before a magistrate for a
preliminary examination to-day. The evil
dence of their guilt was most conclusive.
The feeling was intense, and at the close OF
the examination the committee OF safety
forced their way into the courtroom,
and overpowering the officers, took
the prisoners a short distance and
hung them. The bodies were left sus-
pended, and the crowd, numbering four
hundred, then proceeded to the county
Jail and overcoming the guards and break
ing down the doors of the cell, took on.
Benjamin Payne, who was confined for the
murder of Police Officer Sears. He was
taken to the place where the bodies of Sulli-
van and Howard were suspended, and hung.
The bodies were left hanging some time, and
then given over TO the coroner. The COM
mittee of safety continue their organization,
and have issued notice that persons guilty Of
highway robbery in the city will, If arrested,
receive the penalty If death in a summary
manner.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-20
aRIDAY Y, ia NUARY 30, 1882.

paid its State taxes regularly; has been de-
cided by competent courts regularly organ
lied corporation; has a capital of SIS, 000,-
600, owned by four hundred and eighty
stockholders; that the State engineer on the
24th of December authorized an increase of
its stock to SIT, coo, 900, and that the aPplica-
ton to proceed against this company is made
BY one out of eleven directors Of the Metro
politsn Company against the wishes of
others. The protest claims that the action
sought will throw into disorder, ii not over
throw the elevated railroad system of rapid
transit, 40 important to the convenience and
prosperity OF the people OF New York.