davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-16
AdvertiSinE:

Ore inch, first insertion. n.............S S2 5t' Each subsequent insertion. ...........l p
 Contracts by the year or quarter at re- duced rates.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-16

TRIAL BOTTLE FREE NOTICE -
 will nd trial bottle of the REJT- yESAT R-Suffieient to show it's merits-- free of charge, to anyone afflicted, apply, ing by letter, stating his symptoms and ace Communications are all strictly confidential. my 1S-tf
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-16

Tuio nAnco may be found on file at Geo. P. tHtS FHf Eh Powell & Cos Newspaper Ad
 vertis. .no Lreaa 20 SpruceSt where advertising contracts may be made fo-.t V NEW AOHA.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-16
V o T ' O E g

rTHE CASTLE DOME MINING AND
 l Smelling Company are now acting agaa s for the
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-16

afCcs. -s-+Fs --za.ei -1 2 .ne c-He- ras- Hra fe make -. 9
 H5. e.+-a- sa-5 The pa-E
 3iste saiC s=--s-EaFsis that she .-= scr.rCHsea day ea# Gsae
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-16

Il .ss-,a ., .th tilo uTIne, ete., so usstTuG-
 tive to mind and body. It is sure elin. ina:or of all klDNEY AND BLADDER CoH- PLANTS. It contains no injurious insr:: dients. To those suffering from the evil effects of youthful indiscretions or excss-
 ses, a speedy, permanent and thorough cure is GUARANTEED. Price, S2.JO per bottle, or five bottles in case, with full oi- r"ciious and advice, S10.O0. Sent secure froIn observation to any address upon re- cpipt of price, or co. D To be had only
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-16

BAKERS PAIN PANACEA cures pam in Man and Beast. For use ext"rnaiiy and internally.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-16
Ghe Srisona Sentinel.
Published every Saturday by the
Sentinel Publishing Company.
]. @. DoRRGNCT0=
Subscripr5o1

ssEAGEE ND GENERAL lu5l-- -"@-7
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-16
DR. c. D. SALFIELD,

2l6 Kearny street. San Francisco,j Consultations strictly confidential, by let. ter or at office. FREE. For the convert euce of patients, and in order to insure pcrfsct secrecy, have adopted private address under which all packages are for. warded.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-16

DR. ROBBERS VEGETABLE FORM SYRUP instantly destroys worms an moves the Secretions which caused hrsm.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-16

.s-r re..E che next day aud ate ..... Nitr ~--s. -IrrE
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-16

This Great Stren-
 |ythening Rene- lay, and NERVE |TONIc. is the re-
 suit of over % years of practical experience, apd | CURES WITH UN- FAILING CERTAII
 Try Nervous and
 Physical De bility,
 Seminal Weak
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-16

- fasa ssa
 made -.....- ,. s-.-.-. Ee@.- -.,- -- -sss .uas- 2ii. fsl'.| ,t.-.a sas ~r .r-# 7" f."
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-16

frucv. Exhausted -.t-. Premature Dz- slfsa and Loss cf -...- au.s i'=-s 8as- ever cause lroduced, IJ cDri2bcs a7e
 uurifes ibe Blood st~erzth-ns lhs Srry@-
 sri.n. Nuscies. Digestion, Reproductive orz-Hs Ha- PA5sicsi and bten.a! Eacut- t..S. U sfops .rE GBEetursI 5etiItsiinE .rain -1r- jae -ysteus. preventing iHfsl-
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-16
MORE THAN SIXTY

uHIutSIruPJUu "U'H-
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-16

# u..H a #.. ...- #s ..e great rauH-. E.. ..--t..- .-... -.- E; 3ruukt.G psau'eF- a#a aa wen i.
 -r.a .a .- spree aau g... .'s.
 ......- .H.. .e ls-. -,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-04-12
Mahone's Political Status.

If Mr.. Malone were directly charged
with being Republican fs would in
dignantly deny the accusation. Neither
Malone nor any one of his Democratic
recruits will confess to Republicanism.
He and they still claim to be Democrats
and affect resentment of any imputa-
ton against their Democracy. But Mr.
Malone is either a Republican outright
or he is something that ought to be far
more Objectionable to the Democratic
mind than any decent member of the
Republican party. He is either cow
ardly Republican who dares not own his
party name, or he is a renegade Demo-
crat selling his influence to the Repub-
lican party. If he does not hold the
opinions of the Republican party he is
like the Hessian ruler who sold
battalions to the British hundred years
ago. If he does hold those opinions, he
is pitiful specimen of abject moral
cowardice, afraid or ashamed to be
known for what he is. Taking either
horn of the dilemma, reckoning Malone
as a trading Hessian or Republican
coward, and we have such leader as
Democrats can not follow in the pro-
gramme laid out for the campaign of
1884. That programme is the ANAL
gamation of the Readjusters with the
National Republican party. There is
no longer any disguise. The local ques-
ton that divided the Virginia Demo-
Gratis is settled and put out of the
way forever. Those Democrats who, in
future, adhere to Malone and his fail
ing fortunes, will do so with the full I'M
derstanding that he regards them as the
Hessian contingent which he is to barter
for patronage. While he processes to
hold aloof from the Republican organi-
zation, he does SO because his position
gives him greater Importance; because
he, with the balance of power in his
hands and with promises of great things
in 1884, can command much better
terms than he could as regular menu
Der of the grand old party" It is a
good time now, while there is no intense
political excitement, for Democrats who
have been with Malone on the debt
question, to calmly consider whether
they can march with him into the Re-
publican campaign of 1884 as a part of
his stock in trade. If any of those
Democrats have become converted to
the Republican creed they will not be
true Virginians if they are not, brave
enough to take their black Republican
brethren by the hand and fully, openly,
boldly avow their change of faith. The
Old Dominion has never yet been SO de-
graded as to have her Presidential vote
sold, but such a sale is contemplated by
Malone, and he really counts on his
ability to make this trade by holding
his Democratic supporters in a National
campaign and delivering their votes for
Republican Presidential Electors
WaShingtO,a Post.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-04-12
Buying Second Hand Ancestors.
fro BE CONTINUED.

saw the other morning in the Win
dow of small shop on one of the
avenues an old mahogany cabinet and
secretary, marked $3.50. A placard set
forth its antiquity and pedigree in
terms something like these: "a rare
bargain. Genuine antique, with secret
drawers, etc. Warranted as repre-
sented. Has been in one family over
200 years.
p In week Or two this respectable an )
ramshackle piece of furniture will dis
appear from the shop-window. 1t will
figure thenceforth among the ancestral
belongings of some family which twenty
years ago was eating cornell beef and
cabbage of a p ain pine-top table in the
Kent reg ON of New Hampshire or the
Hesse-C assel district of Pennsylvania
The fine, old Tory squire from New
Hampshire Or the well-l orn Pennsyl-
vania faron whom rise in Columbus,
Chicago 81 Indiana Central has enabled
to take advantage of the ''rare bargain
will say to his visitors with justifabla
pride: Eyes, rather a fine old piece,
isn't it? 1t has been in our family over
two hundred years.
This growing affection among the
newly enriched for the ancient posses
sions of other peoples ancestors is one
of the social phenomena of the day.
Every dealer in old furniture, or old
silverwear, or old lace could tell some
very interesting stories. There are
downtown engravers who have execut-
ed book plates in the style of the last
century and stained them yellow; and
in private libraries uptown these same
book plates dignity volumes which not
many months ago incumbered the
shelves of Nassau street or Aston place
secondhand bookstores. There are
cellars OF fine old port and fine
old Madeira imported by the alleged
fathers and grandtathers OF cit-
Zens whose real fathers and grand
fathers asked nothing better of Bacchu.
than Medford rum and molasSes. There
is fine old silverware on certain tables
which was bought because its initial cor
responded with the initial OF the pur.
chaser's name. You now see in some
very recent establishments fine old fam
lily retainers, with white hair and q gen.
eral look of being tolerated on account
of long and faithful service. Foste,
brothers and foster sisters are expected
to come into fashion soon.
What is money good for if it cannot
purchase these evidences of lineagea
Nothing but the scarcity in this coun-
try of mansions with well-equipped
family vaults prevents the last genera
ton of Shoddy from buying its fine old
ancestors themselves along with the
rest OF the real estate.-N. Y. Letter.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-04-12
Democratic Leadership in the Next
Congress-.

Much has been said of the morgan
lied and untutored party majority with
which the Democrats will resume con-
troll of the House, and their opponents
have been calculating ON making great
Roadway in the Presidential campaign
of 1884 by reason of the mistakes and
plumbers which the Democratic MAORI
ty is expected to commit. But while it
is quite true TIT there will be many
new and inexperienced men. .on the
Democratic side, and not few cranks
whom it will be somewhat difficult to
manage, an inspection of the list of
members shows conclusively that the
Democrats will be much better pro-
vided with experienced members capa-
BILE OF leadership than the Republicans.
AS to the Senate, the Republicans are
they have been for many years. In
last session, by close observers, that
there was no leadership on the Repub-
lican side. This was apparent only to
close observers, because no sharply de-
fined political issues arose during the
session. There are plenty of men on
the Republican side of great ability,
ready debaters and all that kind of
thing. but that audacious and triumph
ant responsiveness which never hest
tated nor scrupled to strike any and all
obstacles from its path, in the days of
Morton, Conkling, and Carpenter, has
gone. On the other hand, the Demo-
cratic side of the Senate has borrowed
some of the aggression which for long
years was so sadly lacking, and it feels
On rood tbot tho democrats cav hat tho
defensive and evasive policy which so
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-04-12

long characterized them and which mo-
one now doubts lost them the last Presi-
Dental election, has been abandoned
forever. The two parties: through their
representatives in Congress, will thus
come together in December for the ini-
tial skirmishing of the Presidential CAM
paign much more evenly matched than
heretofore as regards all the valuable
qualities of political guidance and leader
ship Washington Cor. baltimore Sun.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-04-12
No Further Use for the Negro.

1t is very clear that the Republican
party has no further use for the cOlored
man-except in mental capacity.
When his vote was wanted he was "a
man and brother to be honored, re-
spected and protected at all hazards
from the ravenous Democrats, to whom
he might possibly give his vote if not
sedulously watched. But now that the
purchase of Malone and Riddleberger
has made his vote of less consequence,
he has become, in the chaste language
which the Post and Tribune once adopt
ed in speaking of him, ''darkey" again.
Nothing could better illustrate the
colored mans present low condition, as
compared with his former Importance
in the Republican estimate, than the
case of Black, the laborer in the Naval
Bureau of Construction and Repair at
Washington. Black, who was very APP
propriately named, seems to have inn
bibed the notion that, being in Govern
ment employ and on the Government
payroll, he was bound to do only Gov
eminent work. When. therefore, the
chief of the Bureau wanted him to do
mental service in the formers house.
hold-to black the family boots and
scour the knives and make himself gen.
orally useful-Black rebelled. Worm
as he was, he turned and refused to do
the work of a private servant. There
upon his chief ordered him to resign,
and he did SO.
Ten years ago such an instance of
trifiing with the black man would have
excited more commotion in Washington
than the marriage of divorced Senator
or one of Virgins storms. The Repuhr
lican press would have blazed with
headlines denouncing the outrage. The
Civil Rights bill would have been print
ed in full with the Fourteenth Amend
ment in italics, and the party of great
moral ideas would have been appealed
to by all its memories of past greatness
and all it's hopes of future success to
punish the man who had trampled on
the gentleman from Africa" And
the Secretary of the Navy, in the name
of an indignant party, would have rein
stated the discarded black man, while
he reprimanded OF court-martialed or
otherwise tortured his oppressor.
Now all this is changed. The col
ored mans resignation is approved by
the Secretary of the Navy and the YER
dict of the Republican party is, in
effect, that he had no business to be "a
Niger" in the first place, and that,
being such, he had no business in the
second place to refuse to do any mental
service that was asked at his hands by
those in authority over him. The col
ored man has indeed fallen from his
high estate when he can thus be treated
by the party which has been so profuse
in protestations of affection
for him. Detroit Free Press. '.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-04-12

An Amsterdam On. " merchant
received several crates of crockery di-
rect from England recently. On open
ing the crates large rat sprang out
and was caught and killed by dog that
was at hand. Another rat was found
inside the crate, but it was dead. The
rats had stored number of English
walnnts in the crate for provisions.
The rodents had. come all the way from
g Merrie England" and had been TWEEN
tv-four DAYS in the transit
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-04-12

Judge: ''What cannot unlerst and
is how you could kill man with sia-
gle blow Culprit: "Shall show VOC
ow?"-Fliegeadc Blatter.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-04-12
aNhk time ~
a CHAPTER XIV.

Miss Blanche Arnold was suffering
some pretty severe pangs of JEALOUSY,
Mrs. Bugbee, who naturally symps
thized with woman in love, felt it her
duty to tell her that Captain Anderson
National Republican., 1883-08-02
Work of the PensLon Omce.

During the month of July, usually the
dullest month in the year. the report of the
mail division of the pension Office shows that
there have been received 1926 original in
valid pension claims and 1901 Of all Others
including widows, minors, increase claims
old war, bounty, land, &C.; 26163 pieces OF
additional evidence; 1920 reports from the
general 55,97i letters of inquiry and mis-.
cellauccus; 1900 orders for medical OK
aminations returned; $50 reports from
special examiners; 1856 congressional letters
of inquiry. The total Of letters sent out for
the month was 1l5, lGS, or an average Of 1907
nor dnV
National Republican., 1883-08-02
Yellow Fever Germs-An Important Dis

The department Of State has just received
available paper from DIR. Dominege5 Friese, a
prominent physician in Brazil The doctor
has made n speciality study of the dreaded
yellow fever, and gives tho results obtained
in a concise, clear manner. Perhaps the most
important part of the document is that which
announces that he discovered yellow fever
germs in the blood of yellow fever patients in
cases where the blood was taken out and
analysed. In view of the probable spread of
tho epidemic in portions Of this country tho
above fact may suggest better and surer treat
ment by our physicians. Advicos were
yesterday received by tho marine hospital
service that during the week ended July II
four light cases of yellow fover had appeared
at Cardenas, Cuba.
National Republican., 1883-08-02
)OLK COUNTY rROPICAL T. FRUIT COMPANY
NOW FULLY ORGANIZED.
educational.
COMA LLEGE,
al STREET NORTHWEST.

One year ago advertised our College insttu
tion 10 which parents might send their sons in the
full assurance othaving them well taught and trained
This year can speak in the name of those parents
who trusted my promise, and guarantee continuance
OF tile same splendid opportunities Our professors
are skilliul and devoted to- their work. and our stu
dents show already the influence of their training
Tho classical and commercial courses are supple.
mentcd by instruction In German, Photography, aud
Military Tactics by teachers who ofhigh standing
in their respective departments. These advantages
entail no additional EXPENSE The object of the milf
tary drill is to secure grace and of movement
and to afford n means of healthful bodily exercise.
Parents may safely trust my promise when tell
them that Gonzaga College will furnish thorough
education for their children
Terms, $40 per quarter in advance
JNO. j. MURPHY Prpsldent
National Republican., 1883-08-02

to make room for the manholes which are re-
quired by law.
Tho committee then, at 2:d5 o'clock, ad-
iourned till this morning.
1t is expected that all tho testimony will
be IN to-day. Mr.. New says that the case
will certanlY close to-day.
National Republican., 1883-08-02
OUTSTANDING eREENpAcKs.
Statement OF the Comptroller OF the Cur
rcncy Ms to the National Bank and lie
gal Tender Notes.

Statement OF the Comptroller OF the Cur
gal Tender Notes.
The following is a statement Of the comp
troller of the currency showing the amounts
of national bank notes and of legal tender
notes outstanding at the dates of the passage
of the acts of June 90, 1874, Jan. ID, 1875,
and May 81, 1873, together with tho amounts
outstanding at date, and tho increase or
decrease
NATIONAL BANK NOTES.
Amount outstanding June'20. 1874. ......sSi9, ,s9i ls2
Amount outstau''nv Jan A. 1s75...... 351, ,S6l A5O
amount ou' tandin May3l, 1873. ...;.. 822,60oOBo
Amount outalaauug at date (clicula-
uon oi national gold banks net in- -.
oluded, S7l7, ,22D). )..........,........ $3.50 266
Decrease during last month. .."... 1Ol0,Ol5
Decrease since Aug. l, 1882 .......... 290l,o
LEGAL TENDER NOTES.
Amount outstanding June 90 1S74..... $500 900
Amount outstanding Jan II, 1870 ...... 3S2OOO,OOO
1875 TO May 81, 1875. .... ...........' s5,aisosl
81 sI6,e ,Ol6
Amount deposit with the United
States treasurer 20 redeem notes ofin-
solvent and iquidating banks and
banks retiring circulation under act
ofJune 20, SH...,.................. ,050
month. ,.,..,....,........... 1,2i5,7aO
Decrease in deposit since Aug. l, 1882. 2,596,427
The following is statement of United
States currency outstanding July 81:
Old demand notes. s.................... S5s,ql0 90
Legal tendar notes all issues 3i6,6sl 016 90
One year notes of 1863. ........ S0Sl5
Two year notes of 1S63.......... l0,750
Two year coupon notes of 1853 2O,3j0
- 71,0l5 90
Compound interest notes. .........,... 2li,S70 90
Fractional currency all Issues ..... 15S75,179 O.
Total .........................s 1862, ,iO1 700 Ga
National Republican., 1883-08-02
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.

The extension of leave of absence on ac-
count of sickness granted Capt. William A.
Miller is further extended three months on
account of sickness.
The leave of absence on surgeons certiR-
cate Of disability granted Maj. Edward b,
Grimes, quartermaster, is extended two
months on surgeons certificate of disability.
Acting Assistant Surgeon Adrian S. Polhe-
mus will proceed from Astoria, N. Y, to San
Francisco, Cal, and report in person to the
commanding general department of California
for assignment to duty.
Acting Assistant Surgeon Philip G. Wales
will proceed from Washington, d. G., to Van
couver barracks, Washington territory, and
report in person to the commanding general
department of the Columbia for assignment
to duty.
Capt. Valentine McNally. ordnance store
keeper, now on duty in the Office of the chief
of ordnance, will proceed to the Watervliet
arsenal, West Troy, N. Y, for duty as mem
ber of court martial to convene at that post,
and on the completion of such duty will re-
turn to his station in this city.
National Republican., 1883-08-02
HEALTH is WEALTH,

DIR. E G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, specific for Hysteria, Dizziness,
Commissions Nervous Headache. MentnlIDepressiOn,
Loss OF Memory, SpernaIorrhmn, InpOtcnCy, In
voluntary Emissions, Premature Old Age, caused by
OVer-eNertlOn, selFaNuSc, or OYerndulgenCc, which
leads TO misery, decay and DEATH one box VIII cure
recent cases. Each box contains months treat
ment one dollar box or six boxes for five dollars.
Sent by mail prepaid, on receipt of price We guar
antee six boxes TO cure any case, with each order
received by uS for six boxes accompanied with Ave
dollars we Will send the purchaser our written guar.
antee to return the money II the treatment does not
effect q cure. Guarantees issued cy STOrf& GROIN.
WELL, $50 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, D. O.,
wholesale and retail agohtS. Orders by mall Will
Ceive prompt attention. iy7-ly
National Republican., 1883-08-02
DIsPARrNIENT DOTs.

The national bank notes received for re-
demption yesterday amount to S25l 900
The receipts from internal revenue yester.
day were Sl0B,l6l, aud from customs 5000, 725,
The United States treasurer yesterday re-
ceiyed conscience contribution of 80 from
Salem, Mass,
National Republican., 1883-08-02
Thc stnr MniI Service.

Second Assistant Postmaster General Elmer
reports that during the month of July tho in
crease in star mail service was S62, ,l45, and
the decrease was S65,G2i making net de-
crease in cost of SO 40.
National Republican., 1883-08-02
Summer 8Oaroinu.

GoNGREss HALL, OCEAN CITY; woRCEs.
Z J ter Comfy, Md, now open Newly iurnshed
Inst class in every particulars elegant bathing fish.
lng cunning, Sc. W, B H. SELhN.
ir7'thstu26t
DoARpERS CAN RE ACCOMMODATED AT
ID OCu8t Grove, ten minutes ride from railroad
lAMS, Locust Grove Jossups, Nd. iN3l-GtA
National Republican., 1883-08-02
CiyI seryIre ColnmIg,Ion,

Tho civil service commissioners are pre-
pairing regulations TO govern promotions in
The soYerAl oHeenLlYe departments.
National Republican., 1883-08-02
BraI estate 8ruhrrs.
IToR RENr-BY r. IL WARNER,
STORES
O2 Bridge st, G'rnm IS 90

Our Weekly Rent Last, published every Monday
morning, contains complete schedule OF our hOu,eS,
stores shops, and iarms offered for rent together
with descriptions, prices, vC,, aud how they may be
seeu Property Tor sale Ia all parts OF thecy. Money
h. H. WARNER OlO + street.
National Republican., 1883-08-02
Gnrhieh Rnths.

NEW TURKISH nATH CDR BOVEFSl
IN l4i7 street, opposite Riggs House Large pool
good vent llaiiun. Ladies' Monday and Friday. MOI
open Sunday Open rom m. I'LL " r. m; Satur.
day, ~ y. Baths. u; Tickets sLbL
apo DIR IL. L. BOVEE, Electrician
TIME SHEDD BATHS, 903 T. STREET, NEAR
Il Ninth, well known rs the oldest aud best in the
city. This bath Is constructed with view 10 oonVen-
ience, bciug on the Hrst floor Turkish, Russian, SUI
phnr, and MerCurla Baths given with iSill and OK
perlence Manluuuuro ten years experience at tns
establishment Single bath. 81; for s& $50 Open
Sunday nom a. IN. 10 D. IN mr2LI
National Republican., 1883-08-02
BOaroimQ.

WAITE FAMILY, RESIDING on
~ Eleventh street northwest bowen y ana o
streets would accommodate two ar three liable utrd-
ers: hue table. Address Il. b., liJpabllcan Office,
nu23tF
National Republican., 1883-08-02
mrNitnl.

sSVoUR TREATMENT FOR IMPoTENCY
and neryOus decay, am convinced, is the
best known TO the medical prOfessiOn."- Private
letter from John 5. Allen, NJ, d., to Erie Medical Co
Buffalo, N. Y. On request the company Will mail
MO CURE, No PAYS YEARS EXPERIENCE
IN and over 20 years at OOB street southwest. A
cure guaranteed In every case of gonOrrhea, syphilis
vice free. myel. inns
National Republican., 1883-08-02
Silunru to Guau.

Y YONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE ATTHH
M lowest rates DANENhOWER IL son, 1898 y
street northwest nOlItf