davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-10-21

Ireland is happily rid of the
Coercion Act, bu. it would be a
great mistake to suppose that
Parliament had left Erin free
from oppressive legislation. En-
glish Lords and landlords are
never wholly forgetful of their
privileges privilege based on
brute force-to tread on the necks
of the Irish people. The law for
the Repression of Crime, now il,
force, was so constructed that a
very large number of innocent
persons are made to suffer unjust
ly and severely. The victims are
principally in the rural districts.
All citizens are required by the
terms of the Crime Act to remain
in their home at night under
penalty of arrest and imprison-
ment. It is difficult to see how
this provision can be defended
from any point of view; and in
its application to herdsmen and
shepherds it is certainly an out
rage. During the autumn
months it is customary. to leave
cattle and sheep out of doors
over night, and of course fhey
must be occasionally looked after.
This Crimes Act compels shep-
herds and herdsm en- to stay at
home, while their unguarded
herds and focks are raided upon
by dogs and ''moonIighters."
Arrests of men who had ventu-
red out in the darkness simply
for the purpose of taking a look
at their stock, have occurred, the
police turning a deaf ear to all
In several Counties
these men are utterly at loss te
know what to do. Thus far no
remedy for their grievances has
been provided, though it is i'm
possible to assume that the
do not recognize the
business of their complaint. This
is one illustration of the operation
of a measure which can not be too
strongly condemned. The Grim
es Act is itself a crime.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-10-21

could stay until the middle OF
the week. Had he taken the
interest a man naturally would IN
clearing his name from such
damaging charges, the Court at
Phoenix would have given him
more time on his law cases. Mr..
Alexander does not deny that
there has been cr)okedness /;
indeed, he almost in terms ad-
mits it, and promises to place the
responsibility where it belongs.
We hope he will. The Gazette,
on its own responsibility, places
the figure of the embezzlement
at $4,000. The SENTINEL would
like to know who told the Gazette
just what the amount was. We
have had our own ideas on the
subject, founded on the best
authority, and that is the amount
we had estimated; but we have
never before heard it publicly
stated. The Gazette has our
thanks. The matter, however,
sums up as before: Mr.. Buffum
received and disposed of the
bonds; Mr.. Alexander and Per-
ry, Woodwork & Co., of Los
Angeles, did the purchasing; and
the money is gone, with nothing
much to show for it.
Yet if Mr.. Alexander can
clear his skirts we shall be glad,
and shall be the first to defend
him. If he can successfully place
the blame on the shoulders of
any one else, the SENTINEL will
be the first to eXpouse his cause.
All we want in this matter is to
have the affair thoroughly sifted
and the responsibility placed
where it belongs. Still, no mat
ter which way this new cat
jumps; we are confident no will
full regulations have been COM
mitted by either Commissioner
Neahr or Frank. Bring on the
new evidence.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-10-21
never.

We feel tempted this week to
give our readers a long winded
series of statistics, showing that
this climate of ours is the best
aud most healthful IN the world
The necessity for saying it has
almost disappeared, since there
are so many invalids coming In
who are being permanently ben
Gifted. Such recommendations
speak for themselves.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-10-21

When the citizens of Yuma
realize the fact that the county
seat and Territorial Prison, are
both moved away from our WILL
age, they will then perhaps
awaken to a sence of duty, and
support men for Office who hav e
endeavored to do the grea test
good to the community at large.
GA stitch in the time saves nine"
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-10-21

It is thought that the man who
told the Phoenix Gazette that
$4,000 was the amount of money
appropriated by the prison ring
could, if he would or dared,
throw a flood of light upon the
subject. We await. with breath
less interest, his promised ex-
PLANTATION, which is to place the
blame, IF ANY, VIII ere it proper
ly belongs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-10-21
The Sentinel has been favored

The Sentinel has been favored
with the August number of the
Cottage Hearth, published al
Boston by the Cottage Hearth
Company. tits a finely illustra-
ted, 36-page magazine, filed
with valuable, interesting and
instructive matter. The various
departments embrace literature,
art, music: science, domestic
economy, fashion, and has a
carefully conducted editorial
page. The price is $3.50 per
wear,
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-10-21

Mr.. Isaac Lyons puts himself to-day in
the field as candidate for the Office of
County treasurer. Mr.. Lyons is, per-
haps, as well know as any man in the
County, and has friends who will make a
strong fight for him. He comes out late
and labors under that disadvantage; but
Lyons always did dislike a dead thing or
q scrub race
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-10-21

We have received the Ameri-
can Newspaper Annual of Mesrs.
N. W. Aver & Sons, for 1882. 1t
contains a carefully prepared list
of all newspaper and periodicals
in the United States and Canada,
arranged by States, in geographic
cal sections, and by towns in
alphabetical order. 1t gives the
population of the United States,
and of each State, Territory,
County and County-seat, the
chief cities and towns, and of
nearly every place in which Il
paper is published. 1t also con-
tains a carefully-prepared des-
criptlon of every County in the
United States, as we'll as of each
States and Territory as a whole,
and of each of the Canadian Pro-
vinces, giving valuable informa-
ton concerning their mineral
deposits, chief Agricultural pro-
ducts, principal manufactures,
nature of the surface and soil,
location, area, etc. Complete in
all its departments, thorough in
its details, giving just the infor-
nation needed and only that
simply arranged, easily referred
to, carefully compiled-it is, in
fact, a model work of it's kind.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-10-21

existence of an entire archipelago
in that part of the Arctic sea. If
this can be shown beyond a
reasonable doubt, something will
have been added to the worlds
store of geographical knowledge
but not by any means common
surate to the terrible cost of the
ill starred expedition.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-10-21

The Phoenix Gazette contains
a card from II. n. Alexander, IN
which he calls upon the public to
suspend judgment upon him I'M
til his side of the case can be
heard. He complains against
the investigation as being ex>
parte, and as taking advantage of
his enforced absence. This is a
lamentably lame excuse. At the
last meeting of the Board where
ne was present, he coolly told the
members that they must find a
substitute secretary, as he had
to he in Phoenix on the day set
for the examination. He was
hired by the Board to keep their
records, alta fixed salary; yet he
blandly said he would not be
present. Cuisines before pleas
ure, gentleman" was his exact
language. How false was his
excuse can be shown by the fact
that Mr.. Churchills presence
was as much needed in Phoenix
as his own, yet Mr.. Churchill
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-10-21
The Texas Wool Grower est

The Texas Wool Grower esti-
mates that their are now in
Texas 100000 sheep including
this years. lambs; that the lamb
crop this year is fully 100000
head. The State will market
about 100000 pounds of wool,
worth on an average 223 cent per
pound, or $6,3OO,0O0.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-10-21

In the case of the Territory VS.. VIM.
Barney, charged with shooting at Mr.
Stephen G. Lason, at this place, and tried
at Phoenix on last Wednesday, the jury
acquitted the defendant and he was dis
charged.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-10-21
FOR DELEGATE IN CONGRESS,
For Superintendent of Public Schools.
OF Mohave County.
A. z. DAVIS,

One by one our exchanges are
falling into line, and exclaiming
at the bed of iniquity unearthed
by the SENTINEL. in the prison
investigation. Better late than
nQVar
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-10-21
Notice.

All creditors of the Estate of Leopold
Furrer, deceased, will present their bills,
and all those indebted to said estate Will
pay their indebtedness without delay to
Samu Ell Purdy, attorney for said estate.
FRANCISCO AvILA.
Special Administrator.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-10-21

The infant daughter of Sr. Juan |
Noriega died on Sunday last. The child
choked to death, small acorn being lod-
ged in her throat, Mr.. Noniega has the
sympathy of the community in his sad
afflictiOn.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-10-21
A Delicious Appetizer,

That ensures digestion and enjoyment
of food; tonic that brings strength to
the week and rest to the nervous;
harmless diarrhea cure that don't cons
tipate-just what every family needs
Parker's Ginger Tonic.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-10-21

Thomas F. Weedip, editor of the Flor
ence Enterprise, has been nominated by
the Democrats of Pima and Pinal Coun-
ties for Joint Councilman.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-10-21

BY private letter received here Mr.,
Stoddard 8. Draper writes that he will
soon return to Yuma on visit.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-10-21
FOR REELECTION.
GEORGE MARTIN.

The many friends of George Martin
who has filled the Office of Treasurer O
Yuma county for the past two years:
having full confidence in him, recommend
him to the support of everybody, for re-
election to that Office.
MANY FRIENDS,
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-10-21

There are now two candidates
in Mohave county for joint coun-
Gilman, Messrs. Welton and
SOuthwick. This makes three
candidates for the couDcil-all
republican TAX. r-. r-.-...
boys.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-10-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

All announcements under this heading
must be paid for In advance.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-10-21

II HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS
Il candidate for Member of the Terri
torial House of Representatives, from
Yuma county.
J. W. DORRINGTON.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-10-21
FOR TREASURER.

r HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS
l. a candidate for the Office of Treasur-
er of Yuma County.
ISAAC LYONS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-10-21
FOR SUPERVISOR.

II HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS
Il candidate for the office of Super
visor of Yuma County.
GEO. Ri. HUTCHINS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-10-21
FOR SHERIFF.

4 HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS
l. candidate for the Office of Sheriff of
Yuma County.
j. C. McDOUGALL.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-06-10
INDIAN BEEF CONTRACT.

The contract for supplying this
Agency with beef has been awarded
for another year to Montgomery e
Oburn, The present contractors. This
news affords general satisfaction,
for it is conceded by everyone post
ed in the matter that Montgomery
& Oburn have turned in the best
class of cattle ever delivered at this
Agency, besides which the cattle
were especially favored by the mild
winter and the careful handling of
their men. The contractors have
also won approval by having in their
employ men who are gentlemanly,
accommodating and thoroughly
posted in their duties-in fact, men
with whom it is q pleasure to come
in contact. They have also cstab-
lished for themselves and their prin-
cipals the reputation of being hon
orable men from their treatment Of
stray stock, and from the fact that no
contraband stock has been allowed
to go into the issue pens.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-06-10
MILITARY POSTS ABANDONED

Cantonment, 1T, and FITS. Dodge
and Wallace are to be abandoned.
Orders to that effect are out, and the
removal of the garrisons has already
commenced, The troops are to be
transferred to Forts Reno, Supply
and Elliott. The Dodge City Times,
speaking of the abandonment, says
An order has been issued for the aban-
donment of Fort Dodge, 4 telegram hav-
ing been received on Sunday by the com
monding officer at the Fort, notifying him
of the order and that he would receive in
structons by mail. There are three COM
panics of infantry ut the Fort. How soon
the order will take effect we did not learn.
Our citizens will regret the necessity
which requires the Abandonment of the
old Fort. But the advance of civilization
is making its onward marcl. The In
dian and the buffalo have gone, and now
the soldier takes his departure. The
pcaceable character Of the Indians no
longer requires the maintenance of
Fort so remote from the Indian country.
The hostile attitude of Indians i'm Arizona
requires the presence of available troops
there. The action of Indians in that Sec
ton probably hastens the abandonment
Of Ft. Dodge. A small detachment will
be left at FIT, Dodge for the purpose of
WotCciing the propprtvlbct
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-06-10
DOOMED BOOMERS.

a disconsolatc outfit, consisting
Of eight wagons of boomers with
some extra horses and a small bunch
of cattle, passed on their way to Ft
Reno on the 2nd inst. a small
squad of soldiers had the party in
charge, and more drcary, bedrag-
glcd and forlorn looking party
could not be imagined. In fact, one
and all looked as if Oklahoma was
a fiat failure, and nowhercs near the
ideal pictured by Capt. CD Payne.
The detachment passing this point
were being returned to Texas under
guard, while Payne and his party
were taken to Hunnewcll and turned
loose at that point.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-06-10
A TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

@. J. Woodward, formerly of Kan
sas, passed through town last Tues
day on his way to Lawrence, where
he had been summoned by the death
of his father, Levi Woodward We
remember Mr.. Woodward, senior, as
one of the old Free State men, and
one Of the first settlers of Douglass
county. Quiet, unobstrusive, yet
firm and decided, he did his whole
duty as a man and a citizen, leaving
an example which has had its i'm
preston not only upon his own
children but upon the community
in which he lived and died The
son has reason to be proud Of his
father.-Caldwcll Commercial.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-06-10
THE TRANSPORTER
LAFE MERRITT, Local Editor.

l.. Candec has Just received a fine
cock of Thurbcr's canned goods
~ them.
Large and choice assortment of
tncy candies, nuts, figs, dates, &c,
Sc., at Connell's.
Amos Chapman, of Cantonment,
vas taking in his neighborhood
tbout the second inst
York Parkcr-Drapcr. Mercantile
Co., Caldwell, Kan, Headquarters
i6r Cattlcmcn and DrovcrS
The York, Parker, Diaper Co., at
Caldwell, have bought ttjtIar,i -Tst,
Bros, their principal opposition.
An Indian wagon train, under the
mlotagc of Henry Hayes, passed on
the Both ult bound for Anadarko.
Received daily, at f. b. Roll &
Co.'S, Caldwell, Kansas, fresh fruits
and vegetables. (20-3)
Anybody in need Of bedroom fur
niture should call on l.. Candee and
iook over his stock and prices.
Largest and best assorted stock
Of staple and fancy groceries to be
found in Caldwell, Kansas, at f. B.
Roll e Co.'S. (20-3)
Canned goods by the car load at
0onnelfs Headquarters. All from
standard packers. a complete line
G Thurbers brands.
II. b. Trnsdcll, of Wichita, Kas,
came down on the stage the first
inst, accompanied by his estimable
lady. Mr.. Truesdell was formerly e.
5. Marshal OF the southern district of
Kansas, bat will hereafter be station
ed at Ft. Reno.
A young Indian of mea-s, son of
u Pottowattamie chief, is in Dcnison,
guest of the Mccarthy brothers
We understand he contemplates in
yesting in cattle here in Texas
Herald-News.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-06-10

The newly appointed Agent for
the Sac Il Fox Agency, Mr.. Carter,
is now at the Agency receiving from
Maj. f. b. Townsend, special agent,
who has been temporarily in charge,
The property, etc, belonging to the
government. AS soon as the trans
fer is completed Maj. Townsend will
start east with FIVE children from the
Sac & Fox, twenty-four from the
Osages and several from each Of the
Pawneos and Ncz Perces, which he
will place in the Hampton training
gshool, in Virginia Ind JoWaal.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-06-10

Mr.. Lafe Merritt, local editor and
travelling agent for the Cheyenne
TRANSPORTER, was in the city last
week, and paid the Democrat a
pleasant visit. Lafc is fine young
man, and is making the TRANSPORT
CIR a succcss.-Ark. City Democrat.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-06-10

The Cheyenne TRANSPORTER is a
new exchange on our table, from
Darlington, /. L. The name of Geo.
W. Maffet appears as editor and pro-
prietor, and our young friend, Lafe
Merritt, as local editor. Glad to see
Eafe coming to the front, for he is an
energetic and worthy young man.
Rogers (Ark New Era.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-06-10

Milt. Bennett has bought Wilson
e Fcnlon's COW herd, consisting Of
1000 head, paying 500 all around.
We don't know what Milt. is-going
70 do with the "crittcrs," but if his
usual luck follows him they will
make him an honest penny or two,
81 perhaps three, by the time they
leave his hands.-Commcrcial.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-04
Farming ~ n Business or q Speculation.
,ov mt Ts.la

Farming ~ n Business or q Speculation.
Germantown Telegraph.
A great deal of discussion was started
years ago, and every now and then we see
it continued, rs to why the Western
farmer does not on the whole make as
much money at farming as his Eastern
brother. Taking it for granted that this
is the fact, and VIC think it is. there arc
good reasons why it should be SO. AS a
rule the man who goes West to farm does
not, by any means, look wholly 10 farm
ing for his prosperity. lie calculates
largely Oh tho increased value Of his land.
Farming is not the main business, it is
rather an element in a speculation, a some :
thing which is to bring him in bread and
in" Those who travel frequently
tural districts to which they TO-
new set of faces. The original farmers
the farms. Ifpercbance they find old :,c-
quaintances still around il is only to see
their business entileIy changed. The farm
which dozen years ago was noted for its
grain is now perhaps a shecp-walk, or d
SshEG OseVsO pooCuACS Va OhO V"ACl hao
''gOne into fruits" or experimental with
thousand things. The instances where
true, genuine farming, carried on in a
given, determined way on fixed plan,
ara the exception aud not the rule. On
large fortunes. In rise in land, or in q
fortunate cattle or grain speculation, they
happen just to hit the nail on tho head, -
t1,ocn 1,pnl-v f.,,.s, fbo Ir
of others who cannot SEQ why one man
cannot do as we'll as another. and are not
satisfied until they find out why they can
not.
Now, the Eastern farmer is more Con-
tent-at least We will speak for the Penn
sylvania farmer whom we we'll know. You
may see him now, perhaps q young man,
in March and April with his oats. in May
with his corn or tobacco field, in June with
his grass. in July with his grain and in
August and September with his potato and
corn, and you shall come back in twenty
years and see him just in tie same
places, his hair perhaps paler and his back
not quite SO straight. but still the same,
only you can see evidences of fixing
up" and comfort everywhere-a sure in p.
indication Of a good, substantial bank
account Rarely does an Eastern farmer
strike on that luck which makes man
suddenly rich as it does him of the West.
He does not look for or expect it; but he
goes at it as tho business of his life and
when industriously and iutelligently pur-
sued, it invariably rewards him with a
competency, and very often leaves him a
rich man.
Now, if there is any difference, as We
think there is, the explanation lies here.
1t is, however, only in the nature of things
that it should be SO. 1t is the bold and
speculative who go off to seek their fo-
tunes. They are ready for anything that
turns up, and the argOnaut of to-day may
have . .stQck-ranche tomorrow. This
spirit hle been the means Of covering the
whole laid with an cntcrprisiug pOpula.
tiou, and farming as a business will follow
them by-and.by.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-04
COdL.

WAL AND CEM lcNT.
- Pure Lykens Valley and other kind of
Coal for all purposes well cleaned
Best Brand ROsendale Cement at reduce,l
prices. Also Limestone Screenings for walks
and drives; guarantee satisfaction,
Hay and Straw by the bale or ton.
Yard and Office Harrisburg nike.
General Office: 2O11 East Chestnut Street.
KAUFMAN, Keller 4 co.
aUr4.lwd
T(DAI..
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-04
IEATEiEES' GUIDE
ANCAsTEK AND MILLERsvILLE Z,

Cars run as follows:
Leave Lancatser (P. Il. DcpOt), at Z, 8, and
u:3O u. m., ami 2, 4, and $50 p. m, excent ON
Saturday, when the last car leaves at $50 D. m
Leave Milersville (iOwer eHd) at s, 8, and1le
a. H., and !, 3, and y. III.
Cars run tiaily on ." we time except On Sun
day.
TOLCMBlA & PORT DEPOSIT RAIL
- ROAD TINE TABLE
Trains now run regularly on the Columbia
& Port Deposit Railroad on the following
time:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-04
~ ENTLEM ZEN.

We call your attention to an imrOrtant ,,fs.
covery In our practice which we have fourd
very euccessful in cases OF prostratiOn arising
from indiscretion. Those suffering from anv
from abuse or other causes, will do well bT
eending three cent stamp for further intor.
nation. Address, DkS. LA GRANGE 4 JOR-
DAN (late Jordan Davidson), No. 1925 Fil.
bert street, Philadelphia. Pa. Hours tor con.
maF@3meQI* " -''
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-04
JOHN HIEMENZ.J
aprl-Oaw-lydF
EDUCATIONAL,
aprI-Oaw.1ydF

GWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
y RE-OPENING IN RESTORED BUILD
ING. Both sexes admitted. College and pre-.
paratOry school under care OF members OF
the Society OF Friends. The main building,
destroyed by fire 9th month. last. has been
completely rebuilt, enlarged, and fitted up
with all cOnveniences. Thorough instruction
in Languages, Literature. Mathematics and
tine Sciences. New Scientific Building con-
tanning Laboratories, Drafting Rooms, Ma
thorough course in Chemistry, Mechanical
and Civil Engineering. The next term opens
9th mo: (Sept.) 18th. Apply early. as, other
things being equal, places will be given to the
earliest applicants.
For full particulars, address
EDWARD NJ. MAGILL, Pres't,
Swarthmore College, Delaware Co., Pa.
june223md
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-04
"A kECOLLIcCTION.

"A KECOLLIcCTION.
The rose looked fairer ss it lay
On her cold breast that summer day,
And sweeter smellcd its guileless breath
Above the heart SO still I'm death.
BehOlding her the eye could trace
A tender smile ON her calm face,
While on her lips one could not miss
The impress of Loves last fond kiss.
She seemed as one fast fallen asleep,
Like one in blissful drcamland deep;
Or like an angel in repOse,
Breathing the breath OF a white rose.
And yet her quiet lOvliness
A deeper meaning did express
And full of such solemn power
As makes one dumb in such an hour.
We bended down and kissed the face
So white and sad, yet full OF grace,
And felt the lily hands that pressed
As I'm fond prayer, the bcauteOus breast.
And cropped a tear Of sad regret
Ger one whose lovely bloom had set
In rarer hues and swceter scent.
In Gods biest Garden OF Content
Geo. Newell Lorejoyin N. y. Eudngetis
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-04

HkAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. - I'll r.
~ Great English Remedy. An unfaiIing
cure 1or Impotency, and all Diseases that
tude. Pain in the Back, Dimness OF
vision, Premature Old Age. and many
OIner diseases that lead to Insanity or Con.
ucuiars In our pamphlet, which we desire to
send Tree by mail to every one. The Specific
Meaiclne Is sold by all druggists at 81 per pack
6y mail on the recent OF the money, by adj
M SMressng the agent: H. .. Cochran, 1877 and i39
Nortn queen street. On account OF counter.
feits. We have adopted the Yellow Wrapner.
tneonly genuine. Guarantees ofcure issued bv
ns; ta. Eor sale In Lancaster by II. b. Cochran.
aprl21Yd&W