davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-11

Considerable dissatisfaction is
 being expressed in portions o1
 the Second Judicial District over
 the inconvenience and delay oc.
 casioned by the absence ot Carpet
 Bag Pinney, person who had although drawing pay as judge of
 ihe district spends the major DOT
 tiou of his time in Illinois, where
 his family reside. Although ap-
 pointed but little over a year he has made two trips to California
 and three Eist-traveling on rail-
 road passes being cheap as well
 as erjOyable.-Miner.
 We cannot conceive the inten- tiOn of the above article, nor can
 we understand wherein Judge Pinney has neglected his judicial duties. It is true there Was no court held in Yuma last term, but as there Were not cases 10 try of any importance it is rather a matter for reorganization that
 the county was saved unnecessary expense. The inhrOgliD here, over the Treasurer contest, is only now being put into shape for legal determination. and at TO time in the past could the matter have been settled by Judge Pin ney. His decision setting aside the election of Lyons Was unfor- tunate as it Only complicated and, in the opinion of the vast majority of the residents of Yuma county, that decision, al- though perhaps technically cor rect in law, did not operate in the direction of justice but on the was directly opposed 10 the moral and equitable fitness of things. There ara some who claim that Judge Pinney, in the Treasury case, was sort of an innocent Red Riding Hood acci- dtntaIly in bed with q gr4nd- night capped wolf cal. ed reform, that whispered il his ear with a mouth iuI of 6ug4ry words, but sn"rling teeth; hut We have no such iden. The judge is a true reformer and, therefore, with instincts too perfect to b.. guided by the Yuma imitation who, when last heard from. was playing seven-up at Guaymas with the stake acquired confiden tially from the Prison Boafd. | Ah, no, Mir. Miner! PInney is all | right, especially since he has become enlightened as to the 1 of Arizona human nutUrn
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-11

commence 5 -0el1se-i0a .5 laa Glia ala .9sV ado rivers, tHeule up tl-e Glla to point about five miles above Adonde; thence due
 north about fOrty-eight miles to a point from which RhOad's ranch is due west; thence due west to the Colorado river, and down the river to the place of beginning.
 In this tract is much valuable agricultural and mineral land which will be withdrawn from seettlement and entry. However, any tract included in these limits to which valid rights have at tached under the laws of the United States are excluded from the proposed reservation and can he held by the owners the same as any other public land. Just how this will affect mineral loca- tions we do not know, but be hope it will in not inValidate or jeopardize titles to mining claim. We are glad the Ylmas are not to be moved any further away from us. They are sober, quiet and industrious tribe. and their services to the whites, with whom they have always been friendly, have been numerous and valuable. We could ill afford to do without them. They de- serve we'll of the government, and we are glad that they are to receive this long delayed assis. tance.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-11

ienE E.t'C2 one E over 1C,0J0 u.ies.
 Ihe disJurps ce on the sun k of unprecedented violence, and if we accept the theory of a rela- tionship between solar phenO- mena and terrestrial meteOrolOgy the weather on our planet may be characterized by dangerous freaks for some time to come.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-11
Gountg 0fiqial paper.
SATURDAY. AUGUST II, 1888.

Lightning has struck Tncson in the shape of a fever of econo- ny. on the part of the Council. Ats' recent meeting salaries were reduced 10 the amount of over S4, ,000 per annum. A city government is an expensive lururY at best.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-11
A Lawyer's Te stimouv.

During eight years my attacks of dyspep- sia were so terrible that I of ea ha to stop business. Parker's Ginger Tonic huiit mr up from almost skeleton to
 he perfect health now enjoy, J. Jero- lomon. Lawyer, \. Y City.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-11
TERRITORY OF ARIZHNA,
 COUNTY OF YUMA. ."

COUNTY OF YUMA.
 ' FRANCES o AVILA. CLERK OF Is the Board "f Equalization of una County, do herehy certify that the above is q true and correct list of all person, the valuation ot whose property Was added to by the said Board Of Equalza- Jion at it's July meetings, 1883, and who did not appear before said Board.
 In witness whereof I have
 hereunto set my hand and L. s affixed the seal of said
 County of Yuma. this first
 day Of August, A. D., 1883.
 FRANCISCO AVILA, Clerk of the Board of Equalization for
 Yuma County.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-11
M. AUF2ECHiG, A

NTA1CH CLEANING, 75c. MAIN
 w Spring pu$ m, 75c. Watch Glass put in, 1Oc Watch Key, SC. Spectacles, from 25c upwards; pins puf Tn hrooc hes, Joe; Sto 6 furnished, and setting in any article, 25c: ring made lnrger, 25r; any article mended from 10c to l5c. A work warranted.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-11

BAKERS PAIN PANACEA cures pam in Man and Beast. For use externally and internally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-19
pUyIsHfNG THE TAXPAYERS.

The Democrats in the Legislature apparently
act upon the principle that the taxpayer Is their
natural enemy, who ought 10 be fieeced when
ever opportunity offers. A good many such OBJ
Dortunlties have been improved SO far this ses-
sim. The latest one was fOund in the Butts
Prison Labor BILL which was passed in the As
sembly Yesterday. If it becomes law 1t Will
add about 100000 year to the tax burdens
of the State That will he the effect OF abol-
isbipg the contract system. Not single argyll
ment has been advanced to show that any body,
unless it lie the politicians, Will gain by the
State undertaking to manufacture stoves, shoes
and other things, instead OF having II done by
contractors as at present. Once before tDe
State engaged in that kind of business, ana
the result was tax OF about 100000 year
to maintain the prisons. Under the contract
system that sum has been saved to the taxpay-
ers. But having incurred the hostility of the
Democratic leaders, the taxpayers are to be
punished by return to the old system.
Under this proposed change the State wonld
have to expend II large sum OF money to pun
chase tools and machinery to begin operations
WITH The contractors now furnish their own
implements. Then il requires no argument TO
nroye the loss that would follow by the State
attempting to compete with private indlvid-
uals. And unless the State could become
competition, it could not dispose of its wares
But if it does compete, then the workingman
would suffer as much az ne does now.
What comes OF the State engaging in any
business has been shown so often that 1t is in
conceivable that any sensible person should
now propose such Il thing. The State Capitol
is the latest monument of a business enterprise
carried ON by the commonwealth. Had the
contract for its erection been let out IN the be-
ginning it would have been finished years ago,
and the cost would have been $5,O00,OOO in
stead of 25,000,000 Theic will be 10 prae-
teal difference between the State building a
house and manufacturing stovfs and shoes Ii
may produce superior article there can be no
question of superiority in cost. But ii places
AS storekeepers, agents, superintendent and
"drummers" are provided for the Gradys and
Spnoas, the Democratic party will BE- satisfied
apparently, no matter what che cost may be
to the taxpayers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-19
pnLlPO 1T 1RENTON.

In The report of the Geological Survey of New
Jersey for last year an interesting map with ac-
companyIng statistics In which the possible "htei
srnnv from yarivus streams and lakes Of tho State
- estimated The facts there stated have some in
terest for New.YOrk while the proposed aguaduct
il under consideration. Down the eastern slope OF
the Highland range In Now-JcrSey flow many
streams through we-woUdeG and spdrsely settled
regions with OppOrtIn ties for easy storage aud a
large supply OF pure water. Already the hhmapo
Valley is looked upon as possible reinforcement
Of the Croton basin. and it Is well to know that
this stream drains an area of I72 square miles, and
millions Of gallons flow every day Into the compton
River. The boundary between New YORK, and
New Jersey crosses this basin. leaving the larger
norton of it, or l. square mile, in New-iork and
only AZ SQUARE niles IN New-Jersey. But aside
from tho fact that tho most available sites for res
eryoirs arc on the jersey side OF the line. that
Stats which has habit of looking after ITS rights
md privileges may feel inclined 10 file q protest
AGAINST any Gammng Of tho strcam beyond her
horlers The water which flows down through
her territory Is part of her possession. and she
,vould prob,bly object to having it carried ACROSS
tho Hudson. even If the reservoirs and aqueducLs
were all constructed upon New-York soil.
The Wanaque, too. rises IN New YORK. nut the
,,rsotar mart of the area which it drains before
uniting with the Ramapo is in New.Jerscy. The
peouannock, which unites with these Two to iorm
pompron River. is entirely within New Jersey
through all its coarse These three streams gather
tho rain which falls upon 400 square miles. The
region through which they flow Is elevated. Pro-
vis,on for storage can be easily made llore seems
IN be a natural source of the water supply for New
york and tho great cities OF New-Jersey which are
practically suburbs Of New-York. But before an
oou,dnct il built across the hudson some legisla-
t,oo will probably be needed ut Trenton as well as
at Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-19
3n0ex to ADVERTISEMENTS.

AMUsEMESTs-7M Page-5th and 9th columns.
ANNOUNCEMENTS 8M Page-6th column
BANKING HoUsEs-7m Paoe-3d column.
BUSINESS CHANCEs--7h Page-5th column.
BUSINESS NorIcEs-4m Paoe-1st column.
BOARD AND RooMs--7M Page-6th column.
CORPORATION NorCEs-7th Page-3d column
DIVIDEND NorIcEs-7h Page-3d column.
DRESS MAKISG-7M Pa0e-4th column
EUROPEAN ADvERrIsEMEsTs-7M Pase-ad cou"n'
FIsAyCIAI-7M Pa0e-3d column. ..
HrLP wASrED-7h Page-5th column
HORSES. CARRIAGES, &c.-7h Pa0e-2d column
INsrRUcTfoS-6m Page-1st and "a columns
JRwELRY &c.--7h Page-4th column.
LEGAL NorIcEs-6M Page-5th column.
MISING-7h foqe-3d column.
MARRIAGES AND DE ATHs-5h Po0e-6th column
ArscELLAsEoUs-7h Page-2d column-Sh Pdge-5th
and 9Th columns
MUSICAL INsrRUMENrs-7h Page-6th column
NEW PUBrICATIoys-6M Pa1c-1st column
OCEAN srEAMHRs-GM Pooe-2d column.
PRoPosALs-7h Pdge-2d column.
REAL EsrATE-7M Pagc-1st and I'd columns
SITUATIONS wANrED-MALEs-7h Page-5th column
FEMALEs-7h Page-4th column.
spxcIAI NorIcEs--5th Po0e-6th column
sre.xRoIrs AND RAuRoADs-6M Paoe-5tn and 9th
columns
SUMNER REsoRrs-7M Page-2d column
TEAcHERs-6h Page-2d column.
To WHOM 1T MAY CoScERN-7M Pooe-6th col umn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-19

BIO properly engrossed and framed and copy sent
to every citizen of the metropolis who doubts sna'
Democratic administration is a sweet boon.
Having killed Civil Service Reform and passed an
Excise bill that causes every rumseller IN new
York and Brooklyn to throw up his hat, the Demo-
Gratis of the Legislature will now proceed to snow
what they know about gerrymandering the COD
gressional districts Judging from tho bill whicn
il is understood they will have the indecency TO put
through gerrymandering is the phase OF inverted
craftsmanship with which they are most pronclent'
The "Plungerr is reported saying that he IL
nsng English money-meaDng the money he won
on the English racecourse-to clean the streets OF
New-York. English money is useful for many pur-
poses. but n glance at the New-YOrk streets must
convince the most skeptcal that it is not wholly
success detergent.
To the Democracy: For the head of your ticket
in 's4 you obviously need bold, aggressive man !;
and or the tail you obviously need pleasant
popular man. And therefore we submit to you the
following: For President, Carter Harrison, OF Ill
inois: for ice-President Samuel 5. Cox, Oh new
York [Grcat and long-continued applause.l
General Butler is said to be the only Democratic
Governor who was NOT invited to the 1roquois Club
banquet. Never mind, Governor. You may wei
congratulate yourself your absence from the ies
tlyites. Better is dinner of herbs and Boston
baked beans where love is than stalled Chicago
OK served up with Harrisonian sauce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-19
RIVALS ON THE CONGO.

The French Government is making de-
termined effort to profit by Mr.. Stanley's dis
coyeries in the Dark Continent. NJ. de Brazzas
expedition has arrived at its destination north
of the mouth OF the Congo and taken posses
sion OF Ponta Negra, the terminus OF the pro-
posed road from Stanley Pool to the coast.
While Stanley himself returned to his trading
stations unattended by troops, bis rival is pro-
tscted by gunboats on the coast and by small
military force, and is well supplied With imple-
ments and materials of war-20,0O0 sabres and
a large stock of rifles and ammunition. These
warlike. preparations imply determination on
the part of the French authorities TO establish n
protecLorate over the savage races OF that re-
gion and to control the colonization of the
Congo Valley. M. de Brazza could not place
any reliance upon the treaty which he had pre-
viously made with King Makoko, nor could he
hope to outstrip Mr.. Stanley in dealing single
handed with the native races. He had recourse
to a military expedition on small scale, and
the French authorities, welcoming an oppor-
tunity for extending their colonial possessions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-19

the belated Episcopal missionary numbering
along out of breath and rubbing his eyes TO see
If there were anything left for him to do in the
new settlement The time, however, has gone
by when this religious communion can be raj
lied for inactivity and backwardness in domes-
tic missions. Dnrng the last twenty years II
has retrieved Its reputation in this respect ana
it is now permeated with the missionary spirit
1t is joining heartily with other religions bod
les in systematic efforts to meet the require
ments of rapid growth in the far West. Its mis-
sionary jurisdictions have been divided and
subdvided its chapels are now rising I'D the
newest settlements, and its work is increasing
in practical efficiency as well as religious feryor
every year.
The successful labors and sagacious foresight
of Bishop Paddock, of Washington Territory,
illustrate this new habit of practical work
which this influential communion has acquired.
Since his arrival two years ago in missionary
field separated by the breadth of the continent
from the parish church in Brooklyn where he
had been laboring for more than quarter OF n
century, the number of mission chapels has been
nearly doubled and the interest in the work
both in the Territory itself and in the East has
been largely increased w nllc hcophhs p''S0 %"
far IA he could with the present religious needs or
the population, the Bishop has not been inclined
TO shirk the responsibilities OF the future tie has
felt that the best way in which to appeal to the
sympathies and to command the respect OF the
pioneers in the Territory was to multiply the
practical agencies Of benevqience and educa-
tional work. He had not been there year be-
fore hospital was opened at New-Tacoma as
memorial to his sanity wife, and ho has spared
no exertuns to supply one OF the most pressing
needs of d new Countrywide lack OF good
schools for girls and boys. A resident of Phlla-
delphia having offered to give $4,000 for the
endowment of girls school, with the land, 1t
n building worth $4,000 should be erected,
and another $50, 900 for the endowment OF
boys school ON the same terms, the Bishop has
made determined effort to raise the money In
the East He has already collected $27,OOO,
mainly in New-Y0ik, Brooklyn Philadelphia
and Boston, and is about to return to the Terri
tory to lay the foundations for the first school
and he confidently expects to complete within
year the bulding fund for the boys school ana
thus to secure the second endowment. Win
bospital. two endowed church schools, and
third school rebuilt largely through his efforts.
he will furnish the people of the Territory the
most convincing proofs of the practical char
acter Of the Christianity which he represents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-19
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

EopEIGN-Daniel Curley was found guilty of
murder Yesterday in Dublin and was sentenced to
be hanged On May IS. - An attempt has been
made to blow up the Salisbury Cathedral. -
The negotiations regarding an arrangement between
the Canadian. Pacific and Grand Trunk railways
have been suspended. - Lord Rosebery's Roys-
terer won the race for the City and Suburban
Handicap. 80 Floods dong considerable
damage in Canada.
DOWNSTREAM indictment was found against
Senator Kellogg yesterday for completely i'll
Star Route frauds. 49, No indictments nave been
found in Utah under the Edinunds law. - The
New-York Assembly passed the Butts bill forbiddng
any prison contracts to be made. - The Senate
passed the Niagara Falls Park bill aud the bill
fixing the salaries of the New York police and fire
men at $1,000 a year. - The PRESIDENT ar
rived in the harbor Of Savannah. - General
Crook will command both the American and Mexican
troops in the campaign against the Indians. -
James Treglown was hanged at Morrlstown, n. j..
- Some OF Governor Buffers nominations were
confirmed.
CRY AND SUBURBAN.--lhe sale of the Hannibal
and ST. Joseph Railroad to the Chicago, Burlington
aud Quincy Company was arranged for yesterday
- Additional seizures of gambling implements
were made. 80 The trial of the suit OF Mrs. G.
Osmond Tearle for divorce was begun. 80
Madames NILSSON aud Albani sailed for Europe
on the steamship Gallia. - The friends
Of Mahnken. who killed Steffens in Brooklyn on
Tuesday, asserted that he was insane. - Seven
hundred children have been exposed to diphtheria
nj primary school No. "a, in Horatio-st -
General Vlele read paper ON the sanitation Of
Central Park - Local Republican leaders com
mented on the proposed reorganization of the party
in this city. 49, Gold value Of the legal tender
silver dollar (412i2 grainsl, s3.46 cents. -
Stocks opened steady and in some instances adj
yanced, but generally were feyerish and later
declined and closed weak.
THE WEATHER.-TRiBUNE local observations in
dictate warmer and clear or fair weather. followed
by Increasing coudiness and chances of ram late in
the day. TEN perature yesterday: Highest 500;
lowest, 800; average, 574o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-19
HENDRLCKS EMRRGES TO TIEW.


The Presidential spring fever, which is COM
hitting wholesale ravages in the ranks OF the
Democracy, numbers our old friend Hendricks
among its latest victims. Mr. Hendricks has
ouite a severe attack of it, and no sooner did
s,e feel il coming OH than be started at once Tor
this city to tell about it, He had heard OF the
IrOauois banquet on his way, and had been told
incidentally that its principal purpose was
the starting of a free-trade boom which might
be used 10 favor the claims OF his neighbor
Mcdonald for the Presidency. He WAS led natur-
ally. therefore, to speak of that first and 1t Is
instructing TO observe that he was deeply I'M
pressed with the wisdom of Mayor Harrison in
protesting so unexpectedly and theoretically
against a free. trade policy. MAYOR Harrison is
man whose views must be respected" says Mr..
Hendricks. lie Is a great power III the west"
We do not observe that Mr.. Hendricks was
able to say as much OF any OF the other able
statesmen present at the banquet. lie was able
TO say that he did not think much OF the policy
advocated by them. No one really wants alb
solute free trade" he says. /" In my State the
eloment in favor Of absolute free trade has no
strength at all And yet his neighbor Melon
aid is running like tho wind as iree-tIadc
candidate This confirms a surmisc winch THE
TRIBUNE made only day or two ago, that in
spite of the progress Mcdonald supposed he
was making, his friend Hendricks had not even
discovered that he was in motion at all.
Having shown what he thinks of free trade
and its advocates, Mr. Hendricks defines his
own nosition on the tariff He Is in favor of
a tariff for revenue with regard ut the same
time TO the interests Of manufacturers" Mr.
Hendricks says his sore toe is much better,
and this declaration demonstrates it. No man
with a seriously impaired toe could execute so
handsome and graceful q straddlc as that. He
touches both sides of the question lightly and
equally, and leaves to the advocates of each
the privilege of filing in the gap between 10
suit themselves. lie is in favor of just enough
free trade and just enough protection to make
everybody happy. OF course, he adds ut the
close of his observations that he is not candi-
,te for the Presidency. lie is merely strad-
ding for recreation. At the same tine he is
able to kick some dust in the direction OF his
neighbor Mcdonald and some more iii the di-
rection of his old associate Tilden. He is not
in favor of Randall for Speaker. Randalrs
taIiil stradde is not his tariff straddlc, prob
ably because of its Tilden attachment. Mr..
Cox is his man. "My Candidate is SIR. Cox.
He is an exquisite gentleman and "A man of
| great force and ability" The Iendrcks-Cox
| combination strikes us as a powerful and ap-
| proprate one. One man has a sore toe and the
| other viii have sore head-after the Speaker
| ship contest is over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-19
Amusemerts g. Mint.


ACADEMY OF MUsTc-S-" The Creation"
BlJoU OPER, Hc USES" Caste"
RooTH's ADMINISTRATIONS Fund-s-salyini.
CAsINo-s-" The Sorcerer."
CcsMoPoLTrAN-3-"A Partisan Romance" =
DAYS THEATRE :30-StOddard.
FfsrH AVENUE Observation-Disclosures.
GRAND OPERA HousE--S-"The Lady OF Lyons"
.HAvvRLY's ldrH STREET THRATRE-S-" Around the
World in Eighty Days"
HESpEssoN,s STANDARD MISUNDERSTANDING %
Troubadours.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEy-2and 8-Barnum'sC Circus
MADISON SQUARE, TMEATRE-S:30-" A Russian Honey
moon"
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF Decentralization OF paintings
NIBLo's GARDEN-S-John Mccullough.
sAN FRANCISCO OPERA aoUsE-S-Willie Edouin.
STAR THgATRE-8-"The Shaughraun."
ITALIA THEArng-8-" The Prince Consort"
Tony PASTORS THEATRE-S-"Vim."
THEATRE CoMIoUE-S-" The MGddy Day"
UNION SQUARE, TMEATRg--8-" Brighton"
wAILACE's THEArRE-745-"The Silver King"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-19

In an address before Hebrew association
last evening, Judge Noah Davis uttered certain.
sentiments the truth of which will be widely
recognized. He referred to the unprovoked per-
secutions which the Hebrews have endured IN
Russia for the last year or more, and pointed
out that despite their suferings they have
never resorted to dynamite, common as the
use of that explosive is among the Cars sub
jects. They have sought persistently, but oy
legal means only, to bring about change Tor
the better. More people than heard Judge
Davs's sympathetic words will applaud him ior
this Just defence of long suffering people.
Some other remarks of the speaker in regard
to the Irish and dynamite were equally true
but not so pleasant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-19
GENERAL NOTES.

The wonderfully rapid development Of Aus
tralla suggested by the announcement that lady who
enjoyed the distinction of being the oldest native, and
who born just after the establishment of the parent
colony OF New South Wales, died January 30 in her
pinctytfth year. When she frat opened her eyes the
total white population OF the island continent Just
exceeded 1000; now II numbers 100000.
The population of Russia il increasing enor-
mousy by immigration In spite Of the oppression dsor
ganization Nihstic conspraces and Siberian terrors
which IRE constantly heraded TO the world. II is estl
mated that 100000 persons yearly enter Russia
than leave It. Indeed the natives beginning to CON-