davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-10

A portion of the press are pass ing strictures upon the conduct of those legislators who voted against the passage of Hughes fares and freight bill. We con- sider such action unjust, as the bill was not a good one. Its Ob- ject, perhaps, was good enough in the main, but instead of treat ing the railroad question conser- vatively it aimed at destruction. Railroad companies should be fosteled in their enterprises in the sense of protection, and not treated as though their very eX- istence depended upon the mer- ciful consideration of the public. The people should not be con- pelled to submit to eXtOrtions, yet they should be willing to pay a reasonable compensation for &C., commodation in the matter of transportation of passengers and freight. We believe that MT. Hughes bill went too far in the direction of cutting down rates, so far, in fact, that it verg- ed upon demagogueism at the expense of justice
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-10
TWELFTH LEGISLATURE
The Usual daily Summary of it's Pro
 ceedings.
J. E. KNAPP.
WILLIAM GRAVES. J. F. DUNCAN.

I CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.
 Prescott, March 5.-Council- Lemons railroad bill passed. S
 The bill providing the rules of practicipg medicine, surgery and obstetrics. passed.
 The joint committee to investl- gate the management of the ter rltorial prison was reported this morning. They charge gross carelessness on the part of the commissioners in management, recklessness in expenditure. negligence in keeping records, and that Secretary H. N. Alex ander, who seemed to run tie whole machine, the commission CTS to the contrary notwithstand- ing, is guilty of apparent fraud and corruption. They Id the creation of the office of attor- ney general for the prosecution of all who have committed mal- feasance in office to the end, that no guilty one escape punishment. They find the discrepancy to be about seven thousand dollars in the amount received for boarding
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-10

Whatever may be said Of the legislature, just adjourned, no one can find fault with the con- duct of Gov. Tritle in his treat ment of all matters pertaining to the executive office. He has acted with a dignity very agree ably at variance with the slip pery and reprehensible attitude of his predecessor, and has used the power of hIs office in a spirit of co nservatlsm much to hl' credit. Although a strong re-
 publican he has risen above mere partisanship, in desire to do ex
 act justice by the people, and un' like the majority of the legisla- tive Council, has acted in al things from the breadth of hi
 judgment, not from a feeling 0 petty political prejudice. Al together Gov. Tritle has provel himself to be a man of progres sive spirit, having a strong sens
 of the fitness of things, both il an individual and public sense.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-10

Between Yuma and Silver District we find that large share of the appropria- ton was expended in excavating, cutting, blasting, filling, rock work and cutting long lines of brush. The main freight ing is along this part of the road.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-10

The Supreme Court has ad- iourned without deciding any but unimportant cases, and decis- ions will be made from time to time in the future, as the Chief Justice may be informed of the opinion of hls associates. As inn portant public interests are in yoIved in some of the cases it is to be hoped that there will be as little delay as possible.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-10

The report of the Prison h. vestigating Committee has been made to the legislature. It suo- stantiates the charges previously made by the SENTINEL, and shows our position to have been a correct one. Next week we will publish the report in full, so that ithe people of this county may judge for themselves.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-10

The legislative subcommittee appointed to look into the expen- allure of the Yuma and Ehren- berg road appropriation has made its report. It was claimed by those who so loudly demanded the investigation that the money had been misappropriated by the commissioners, and that there had been no improvements made in the road. The subjoined ex- tracts from the report will show
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-10

The bill making the County Recorder of Yuma county ex-of- ficio clerk of the Board of Super visors has passed both houses. It is a pleasure to note that the wishes of a majority of the peo- pIe of Yuma county has been pratified by the legislature.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-10

The Ci'lzen gracefully takes back any praise it may have given Wardwell, of Cochise, and proclaims him a dishonorable ass. The SENTINEL proposes to join the Citizen in driving that ass into a political ditch contain iuo no bottom but mire.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-10
DR. LIEBIG pESPEN SARY. Jol ner Geary and Mas
 Streets.

rure under Speclal IrcdCinenV "uU "
 The reason so many cannot get cured of weakness and the above diseases, owing to a complicationed called prosta- torrhea which requires peculiar Ifea'-
 Liebig's Invigorator Nc: ? is positive cure for prostaterrhea. Price of either Invigorator s2 per bottle; six for SlO. Sonf to anv address on receipt of price or c. O. D. Responsible persons pay when cured Strictest Secresy Maintain ed Patients cured an home: Lie6ig's n;sr ansarv runs and elegant drug store in inc building. Consultation, personal Vt " ORDINARY CASES.
 Any recent cases of special or priVaIe diseases cured for s10. Remedies sun cient to cure will be promptly sent wlCn | frn directions and advice on receipt oi S1O All packages securely covered rom observation nDrr
 INVIGORATOR SAMPLES FREE;
 Call or address DR. LIEBlG & CO;. AO0 Geary street. Private entrance, 4O0 Mason street, San Francisco.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-10

United States prisoners, ana tha' accounted for by the commis> sion.
 A bill to provide better em- ployment for territorial convlcts and utilize their labor to oet'er advantage, passed.
 The act to regulate the coiiec- tion of freight money by common carriers and to provide for the payment Of claims against con- con carriers passed.
 Wicks' bill calling a convention to frame a state constitution ln 1885 passed.
 The bill providing the trial of offences upon information pas sed.
 Council-In the afternoon ses- sion the bill licensing commercial
 travellers passed.
 Wick's bill to hold convention to frame constitution of ArIzona
 was indefinitely pospoued.
 The report of the sub-com-
 mittee appointed to investigate
 the Yuma and Ehrenberg road
 and the evidence submitted on
 roads and ferries were tabled.
 The bill to fix the pay and time of assessors of the several coun' ties passed.
 The bill to encourage the culti- l yation of cotton passed. The governors veto bill ln , regard to the enaction of certain 3 laws of the last legislature wa s sustained.
 Prescott. March 6.-Council- l The bill to exempt taxation Of or' Il on the dump passed. s The bill to fix the boundary o e Yavapai and Mohave countle 'o passed.
 V The bill to regulate the sale o 70 oleoInargarine passed. " The bill making the Recorde
 of Apache county Clerk of tn II Board of Supervisors was indef |, nitely postponed. - House-The bill for the COT = struction of d wagon road troI " Prescott to Big Bug passed. Is The bill to reimburse Pro # Church for his trip to Denv' r. passed.
 ut The act of facilitate the pa. ed ment of the debt of Yuma couI D. ty passed.
 s. The bill to prevent vexatiol at litigation and blackmailing w to oruered third reading. he The bill fixing the apportio 'se ment fol members Of the De ad Legislature passed as amended er' the Council, Yavapafs delegati' 'ne voting solidly against it. ,- Prescott, March 7-Hous II in- The bill creating the office of '-' Attorney General fixing tn sal wy ry at six hundred dollars a yea oo passed.
 ~ .r The bill authorizing all railroa ,.n that begin and end in the Ter io+ tory to consolidate passed.
 The bill to suppress vexati mo- litigation. passed. nm The bill to reimburse PiI ee's county for outlays in the Cib k of outbreak was killed. one The bill tn utilize the labor and convicts was killed. tenn The bill to regulate the pract ded of medicine and surgery, pass pro- The bill to fund the TerritC lges indebtedness by an issue
 bondS in the sum of $25, ,00O,
 run twenty years and bear7
 cont interest. passed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-10
ARIZONA SENTINEL |.
County @Aieial 4aper.
SATURDAY, MARCH 10. 1858.

The next issue of the SENTI- MEL will contain a summary o1 all the efforts made by Hon. J. W. Darlington, in the legisla- ture looking to the welfare oi Yuma county.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-10
Useful in the Family.

We usually leave it to doctors to re- commend medicines, but Parker's Ginger Tonic has been so useful Tn our family in relieving sickness and suffering that we cannot say too much in its praise.- Salem Argus.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-10
lAplpARY AND STONE CUTTING

of any description. A large stock of Jeweiry. Spectacles, etc, kept constantly on hand. oct@o.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-10

TOWNSHIPS TOOTHACHE ANO- DINE cures instantly.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-10

uTA1CH CLEANING, 75c. MAIN
 w Spring put ln. 75c. Watch Glass mt in, 1Oc Watch Key, Sc. Spectacles, from 25c upwards; pins put Tn brooc hes, 1Oc; Sto furnished, and setting in any article, 25c: ring made larger, 25c; any article mended from 10c. to 15c. All work warranted.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-24

TO the Editor Of The Labor Enquirer.
WILLIAMSBURG, CoIo., March 18.-This
place is situated about eight miles south
east Of Canon City, Coal mining here is
very dull at present, and is likely to be
so all summer.
Shafts No. and No. + of the Canon
City coal company have suspended work
since the first of this month, throwing a
large number Of men outof employment.
The two slope IS Of the Colorado Coal
and Iron company run a few days per
week, and cars are scarce when they are
running.
The thickness of the coal in No. 8
shaft and the two slopes is about four
feet with about two and one-haIf inches
Of slate between the top and the bottom
coal; also a large amount Of sulphur
balls, rendering it's mining very difficult.
The price paid for mining in the
three above-named places is $1.00 per
ton, 2,400 pounds being given to the ton,
and a very small amount of slack is al
lowed to be filled with the coal.
In No. shaft the coal is three feet
thick, and the price $I.25 per ton of
2,400 pounds,
At Rockvale the vein and the price is
the same as No. t shaft.
Coal Greek is situated about one and a
half miles south of Williamsburg. 1t
has one slope, owned by the Colorado
Coal and Iron company, The vein is
five feet thick, with a streak Of slate
varying in thickness from two inches to
four feet between the top and bottom
coal. This slate is great nuisance, as it
takes a great deal Of time to clean it out
of the coal. The price paid for mining
is $10O per tom, ,4O0-where the slate
is thin, and $l.20 is paid where it is
thick The ventilation of this place is
very bad. D.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-24
LABOR NOTES.
IRON WORKERS.

The striking molders are still holding
out and not single union man has gone
back to work, although the employers ex-
pected some of them would do so before
now.-Kansas City Letter.
; Machine shops of New York are fairly
employed.
The Pennsylvania Steel works, Steelton,
Pennsylvania, are running night and day
with full force, and have orders ahead
for several months.
The ROane Iron works, Chattanooga,
. Tennessee, have again shut down, and it is
not known when they will resume work.
The rolling mill at Brownsville, Penn
syIvania, has been leased to Messrs, Nc
LaughIin & Knootz, who viii operate it
hereafter.
STAIRS Iron works, Camden, New Jeresy,
which were shut down, will resume work.
The works have capacity of 1000 hands.
Cartwright McCurdy & Co.'s mills at
Yomgston, Ohio, have been running double
turn in all departments.
Anderson Bros mill at Haselton, Ohio,
is running steadily with good prospects.
Nearly all of the new nail machines are
in place at the Belmont mill, Wheeling.
There is trouble at the Etna mill, Cleve-
land Ohio, in regard to an increase in the
hours of labor,
The nail mill of the Calumet Iron and
Steel company, Chicago, Illinois, recently
burned, is rebuilding at an expense of
$2OOO9O.
The Joliet, Illinois, steel mills will re-
main closed until April l.
The Chrome Steel works, Brooklyn,
New York, are now working a full force
of 100 men.
The Standard Iron mill at Martins Ferry,
Ohio, is rapidly approaching completion,
and work will be commenced in time to
secure the spriug trade.
The Mason Machine works of Taunton,
Massachusetts,, are just completing a large
addition to their locomotive department.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-24
GLASSWORKERS.

A Pittsburg correspondent of the Irish
World says:-The various pressed ware
and chimney houses of this city and vi
cinity are running steadily, with good
prospects. All of the window glass houses
in this vicinity are on full handed, and
making full time. The New York City
Plate Glass company near this city, made
their first glass last week,
The flint gIassworkers Of Martins Ferry,
Ohio, have united on a uniform scale Of
t'moyes" on articles made in the various
factories, which will be presented to the
manufacturers in few weeks. The other
glass factories at Martins Ferry, Ohio. are
running full time.
The manufacture of hollow-ware glass
has proven a success in San Francisco.
The glass works Of A. J. Beatty & Sons,
SteubenvilIe, Ohio, are running full, and
trade is moderately fair.
The glass factories Of BcIlairc, Ohio are
all doing tair share Of trade
The Pittsburg men who went to the
Nova Scotia Glass works are coming home.
The furnace broke down. necessitating a
stoppage of six weeks, and the proprietors
asked that this time be deducted from the
usual vacation Of July and August. This
the men refused and the employers con-
Guided that it would hardly pay to start
for the spring run alone, 50 they ordered a
shut down until September l.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-24

ADDRESS
To the Workingnen and all Honest
Citizens Of Denver.

An opportunity is now presented to you
by which you can redeem our municipal
government from the hands of the rogues
and thieves that have had its management
in their power in the past, by working and
voting for the men on our ticket, every
one of whom have shown by their lives in
the past that they are honest and worthy
the confidence of all classes of our people,
and if elected will faithfully perform their
duties. The fight is now opened, shall it
be continued corruption, or shall it be
reform? Show your cOlOrs and be earnest,
and victory shall be ours, let us show our
selves to be sincere in our demands for re-
form of the management Of our city
finances. If you sit still and wait, and
work not, you can cry corruption and fraud,
but there will be no change; but let each
one that is anxious for the advancement
and true welfare Of our beautiful city put
his shoulder to the wheel of progress and
help elect our ticket from top to bottom,
and thereby secure men to fill our offices
that will honestly perform the trusts con-
fided to them
If, with this grand opportunity opened
to us, we fail to improve it, we need expect
in the future only what we have had in
the past-mismanagement and extrava-
gance Taxes, instead Of being reduced
will be increased; real estate instead of
advancing, will be reduced in value. Now
is our chance to take our city government
from the control Of political hacks and
place it in the hands of good and true men,
Work now or cease hereafter to call out
against the misrepresentation Of our money.
If each and every one fus will take hold,
we can easily elect the men placed in nom
inatiou by the workingmen's convention on
last Monday night.
JOHN B. LENNON.
Chairman Campaign Committee.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-24
BUILDERS.
men.

Bricklayers had better steer clear OF
Kansas City. The boys expect trouble
The stonemasonso of Boston have resolved
to demand S4 a day after the first of May.
The Lathers union of San Francisco is
strong organization and has the power
for doing a great deal Of good.
John E. McDougaId is president apd
Mr.. NJ. FIarity secretary of the Marble
Cutters Protective association Of San Fran
cisco. The organization is strong and the
members are watchful and earnest work
ers.
There has been but little done in the
building line at the large centres Of pOpu-
uIation for the past two months. Although
on the whole we believe the season, such
as it is, is better than any for some time
past. The prospect for the spring is fair
At several points, notably Boston, Phila-
deIphia Chicago, St. Louis and Cincinnati
a good deal of work is projected and no
doubt more will be before the spring opens
Trade is reported fair in San Farncisco and
New Orleans. A Montreal correspondent
reports building very dull.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-24
MiddIe-Agod Men.

There are5many at the age Of 30 tT GQWho
are troubled with too frequent eVacuatI03S OF
tbe bladder often accompanied by SlIgnl
smarting or burning sensation, and a weak
eni$Ig of the system in manner the pahcnl
cannot account for. On examining the luIn-
ary deposits a rOpy Sediment Will o1teh De
found, and sometimes small PARTICLES or 4I?n u
men will appear, Orthe color will be OF thln
miIkish huei again changing to dark, tdrpI4
annparancp, There are many men who one OF
tff5 difficulty, ignorant of the cause WIllcI IlIl,cI
is the second stage OF seminal weakness Dl' W.
W. will guarantee perfect s1lre in all c"1C2,
and ahealthy restoration Of the genito-nTiA"i'
oTE@1s. TEonsuItation free. Thorough examination
and advice, S.. of the
DR.. Wagner has had entire chaTgtt t,'a ., mast
business Of this medical institute IoI orr li'1 rpn
year and has been very succeb5tj:I uf ;,6te of
entire satisfaction to thousands OF y.offIrr @ forms
his skill and. ability to cure the W;9I.1~ntinue
of chronic diseases. The doctor VII +bor rat-
to cure all who will favor himWljIn sstt-ftmtfOn.
rOnage of his medical and SurglcaIl caIlI5.pd to Dr.
Communications should De 59 adq5en21G HenTer C5Io,
Henry Wagner. P. @. box 2299 nnonion nSniCT hEDr.
The Young Mans Pocket Coalbt@ilO'lo obt IN Go6Ij to
Il. Wagner, lis worth its WelRI' I, nail Il fo any
young men. Price $1.25, sent oy man ~ ''-'
address. -r,,o COtO
! 348 LARTMRRS STREET, DENVER WV
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-24
MINERS.

Prdspectors are engaged in drilling for
coal in Osborne county, Kansas. They find
abundant signs of good vein at a depth
of $50 feet, and propose to 60 still further.
1t is rumored in Westemport, Maryland,
that the Virginia mine will be started up
soon.
One hundred and torth-six coke ovens
were built recently i'll Tioga, Pennsylvania.
The ovens fired up.
4 Greensburg, Pennsylvania, correspond
ent says The Emma and West Overton
Coke works, at Mt, Pleasant, are lust run
ming strong enough to keep their ovens
hot. Hecla' and Mutual are running fullD
and at Rising Sun and Bessemer they
claim to have orders that will allow them
to run steady until April L Mullins
Buckeye, MoreWood, and Boyle & Rafferty, 5
works are making seyenty-two hour coke.
About one-haf the ovens at the Standard
mines are banked up, and families are
moving away as fast as they eau find EN-
ployment elsewhere.
The Bostona Coal works at Oakland
Pennsylvania, is doing as we'll as might be
expected at this season of the year.
The works are idle at. Stoner's, Pennsyl-
vania now, and there are no prospects for
~, ;,,rnadio+p- Tpsumnti0n
Sixty miners were notified to be ready
to take out their tools at Dubois, Pennsyl-
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-24
Iucate Agitate Organize .
Bravo.

Last Tuesday the advertising man Of
the firm of L. Carson 4 Co., clothiers,
corner Fifteenth and HoIladay streets,
called at the News office and, leaving
the copy for an advertisement in that
journal, requested the manager to an
nounce to the employees of the office
that the advertisement of. L. Carson q
Co., which has been running in the
Times, was withdrawn. He stated that
the patronage had been withdrawn from
the Times because it was a "rat'' estab-
Eshment. He desired to have the IN
ion men on the News assured that only
institutions that employed union men
would in the future be given ADVERTISE
ments by his firm.
This is the first gun that is boldly fir
ed from the ramparts, and union men
in the city are urged to bear this action
in mind, and make it point to encour.
age with their patronage L. Carson &
Co., and all firms who manifest this
substantial desire to- do honor to mer
who refuse to work at starvation wages
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-24
Official GluttOmY.

To the Editor Of The Labor Enquirer.
CINCINNATI, March 20.-Some men
seem born with Unsuitable palates for
preference and conspicuous considera-
ton. They are irresistible and untiring
in efforts to impress upon mankind the
injustice, folly and blindness of failing to
recognize and reward such gigantic
genius as their own, by suffering it to-
fade and wither in a benighted world,
sadly in need of brilliant and penetrat-
ing intellects to shape it's future DESTINY,
IN harmony with progress and civiliza-
ton, Patriotism divine. Generosity un-
bounded
So far as the merits Of this thought 60
IN forming material for a smooth and
flowing figure Of speech, its usefulness is
readily apparent, but when we come to
compute the relative worth and conSe,
4nence of men who seek to proclaim
Their own Importance, as Indispensable
to the welfare Of man in general, we
shall find We have bedecked a theme
that deserves only exposure and con-
tempt.
In this advanced age Of reason and ed
ucation, it is not necessary, nor is it a
prevalent custom among men of average
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-24
Educate, Agitate Organize
To Washington Territory

The colony for Washington Territory
will leave Denver Union depot April 8.
at s a. NJ, via the Union Pacific railroad
A rate of $50 has been obtained for this
colony from Denver to San Francisco
also a low rate on movables, For further
information. apply to Washington Terri
tory Colony society, 33I Blake street.
WIN. WITT, President,
JULIUS AMBRUN, Treasurer,
L. SCHMITr, Secretary.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-24
1 Il N zee ssl ty
FOR THE Specialist.
DR.. H. WA GNER.

Has IOngf been acknowledged, and ,so.o
at this day. than any other The vast foi5G 80 80
medical SdienCe is ever INCREASING ana E;tId OF
merQus branches are brought neaTar ,,41S0 5 llu-
nearer to perfection, and no one man can ana
longer grasp them all. Hence the neoo.Sa orul any
III ~ 6bt lHt4g HIT C9 idooI AND 1t is true beyond
aii uOuOC ILIaC diseases affecting the genito'
uIIL44ty oLg@ll9 @ if06u special study more than
know how to treat them pr6pprIV, '''l'" "IIQ
t'I. IL d, wagner IS IulIy aware that there
1 @1 lLJ1y ! piiiYSiCIlS, anG some sensible peo,
Pte2 ao wo vi WdlI condemn nm for making this
fd"99 oL ufReaSeS fa Speclaty but he is HAPPY
ment and. intelligence, a more cnIiobtpnIlnte5 SIlte3
view is being tai Ken of the Subject aTd tb@t
the physician who dey0teS himself to rnIo,, iI5"0
ing the afflicted, and Savngtthem FROM Woroo yIr.,
than death, is no less a philanthronist and Uioe
benetactOt to his race THAN the Slrgpom C,'U a. a
physician NhO by close application pSpoI. III y,
any other branch of his profession IIfJ Ti$ fa Ia
5y IuIlaIeiy IoT humanity the day is dawning
when the false philanthropy that cond6mnn3
the victims of folly or crima. ike thn fnin1u
under the Jewish law to die mcarpI fhT hTpe5S TbS
passed aWhV, ,2'' las
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-24

vania,. but only forty were discharged.
They were general y single men, or men
whose families do not reside here 1t was
not for want of employment they were
discharged, but on account Of the company
store, as the comprny wish to get married
men.