davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-12
Sturicb tuna in Oirgintet

Horfolt, II. Sanuar. - Scbl Sarp;s,
oer Yt0rOer BON @lGuotus VI. BOnnep, mur0e
beute gtadmtttag 3S llbr in BrtncsB 4uus
GOurtbOuie gebdngt Der Gerbredea legte
geitern Ibeub stu @efduoutB ab; sr Iagte,
ba6 sr iur !3ett oes Noroes bas uubf3ptngs
lt4e SerIaugeH in ft gefIBlt babe, ben
SOnue1 5u ernorOeH; er auBerte ietu 8S.
bauern iiber bic Chat, neldle ct bsreute
Der Delinquent befteg Den 9algeu gefaBt,
uno aIs man tin fragte, oh sr nod gtpas
81 agen babe, antnortete er nit letter Sttms
me: .Retu !" gr Rriudte bic InWeienUeu,
fir iba gu beteu, mas gei4ab. ST ftarb
itmer3tOs. - Giutge gouate Dor 6em Ror6e
taufte SarOt8 etus tletue Sarm in BriuceB
Gun'Go. un6 be3ablte eiueH She'll bss Rauf.
i6tQtugs baar. 9a Ct bic pettereu 3abIuu,
gen Mot letteu fOunte, 10 purbe sr srmtt.
ttrt uno bic Sarm an eiueu gta6bar, ga
mems 8onneg, oerfauIt. 8onnep nabm Be
ftt un1 srrt6tets Elm neues BOhubaus. us
SOnuep NIT 3pet idparjsu 3tmmerleuten
on oem Ban beiddfttgt mar, fam SarUts nit
elmer S6rotfItnte Huo uuterbtelt ftf freuuo.
LID nit 8Ouuep; Fl ia9ts, er iet uuf Der Std
tGtGeRiago gepsIeu. @r bot osm 8ouucp
tn Der freuubltdffeu Bstie ietne Sduapp3s
fIafd1e, uRo ais 6tger trtuten po0te, i4oB
er tbn beimtiidtid ntsoer uuO entflO5. @r
nur6e oerbaitet unS iagte. e. babe ben Bon.
uep eridOiieu, neil Oteier tba belogsH unb
getduibt babe. Saruts mar 80 Sabre alt
un6 bate erif tiirsltf gebetrntbet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-12
GHtlhcioun9 eines 8erfbcruueS.
SerCsgfieB.

Greutou. R.,S., II. Sauuar. - Die
SUP in BAN Safe BON 4Oa DaOep, BtttDe
DOB g8. Z. 8aUsp, gsgeH bic IetHa'GsbeaSs
oeIfiufrungs @eielII6aft" BON Sartforb, bat
D.. RIdgertu $11 293 3ugeiproheH. 9aUsp
NOR gu $4,000 Oerfdert, bte @OmpagnE
cher metgerte fif, gu Bableu, neil ite augab,
hHl Sob lei hnrh Srunfenbgtt einnetretsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-12
Der RphIenmdrft.

BbtIabeGpbta, II. Sauuar. - Die
beidraufte SobIsnprobuitiou bot bte ga1,
frage erb0bt uub bic BretIs aHfredlt erbal
ten. aGle au3etdeu beuten barauf bin, 6aB
bte gaGfruge aus bem Often uu6 SiiSeu
ifRinPn fnirh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-12

Netp yort, II. Sanuar. - 8ole tela'
grnpbtIdle geridte on G. @. Dun & So. g
Sunbelsngsntur 6suteu an, baB 3O3 Baute-
rotts pdbrenb Der lestsu Gage tn Den Der.
Stnntsn uno so tn Canada Huo ben britt
i4eu BrOOtujeH ftattfuubeu; 3uammeu 1888,
gGgrH 34S IN Der oOrbergebeuoeH 8Ode, etue
&bHcbme 0oH Is. 8te metftsu 5aIItmeUts
erctQustsu ff i'm BefeH uuo SIoeu; IN
ReW.gOrt NIB Reu.GuglaHO bemsrEte man
jr,od sius 3Euabue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-12
SnnFcrptte.

VarCa Fer, 8, II. Sauuar. - 8. 8.
Seipes, 6letberbdnblsr, bat etue Serm6Ieuss
uebertragurg oOrgeuommeH. SetHe Serbtuo
lttfetten peroeu auf $4,000, ictue 4ttiua
eteH 70 bod tartrt.
&reRtou, rs, II. Sanuar. - 8m.
8. SIet6er, etu betaputar Saufmaun U0u
Iisr, ma9te bsute etne SernUgeus llsber.
traauHg gum 8efsu ietuer @lQubtger.
gloutreaI II. Sanuar.-S96e Eurcot
& Co., @roBbGubler NIT acknowledgements,
fnb In SdpuIttdtsu, tbre 8erbtu0udtetteu
bstruseu $50, 600, unb tbre IttiOa ftu0 NO
uIineu.
Rem sGrGeau8, Qa., II. Sluuar. -
gtue &spsids Don Columbus, Rif., melOst
oaR BoIItmeut bss Shuittmaarcns SGuOlers
8. Blum. QfttOa $4,000
cincinnati, O., II. Sauuar.-@ius
Spejtals8epeife aus Be1afoustn, O., mel
bet, buB bic Oorttge Sarner Baut In 5OIge
bee SGlimeutes bes gtquers, SO. Bitter,
Ftute tbre Tbiirsn iflOB. GttDa uH0 GafUa
hnb ned nidt feagsfteqt, uber man glaubt
uDgemetu, baB bic @ldubtgeG OoDRdu0tg 6e'
frfphiof upFhpu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-12

&ls, bic tRu aebrau4t 3abeu, I0Bsu OoB 6aIeE
SOmB bon 9OrsgOnnS uu0 IBeer Elm puuSsrGraftisss
petImtttsI et in allen Gauen no bic ItBmurqsOrsan,
an8e8rtffeu fno, unt Na6 eine EtrIns iB uagep8Bus
Observation-Disclosures. % cutRaG Riat5, mas Zen GRas
gen in IInUrSnuna bringen F6untr, er bat stue
fe9r aH8ens4msn Gsf@mad uub utrS ~ sts
nem grefs 0srfauft, psI4u:isBR SsmllrbsmitssItfsa
srIaabt, F4 ieiner 9eItrafts tRaIBa'Hg ~ ma5en.
EihOcr empflOeH grOBegiuNeruHg bur&
istuc beiauitigcrocu gtgeuIbafteu, psuu Fs
an GrOuP Obcr EsudBHReu lstbeu.
4rei8-50 Gent8 mO 81 90 pro 5Iaf5e
ie mebr, ie biuiger.
8ei ouen QpUtbetern gu babeu.
6. 81. Srittemtpu,
oueiHi8er Gi8entblmer,
Iep OOrt.
$ifs'8 8aDai4mersea:5 5rO4feu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-12

Die hSuttge Steuer @tunabme 6etrug
1922, ,839, Die 3oleiunnbme $92S, ,947.
2tsutenant 9. {. Bruins erbtelt Srore, ftd1
bel Der BeniIontrun9sbsb0rSe.3u urelbeu.
CUR GtnI6iuug befttmmte RattoHal. 8ant'
nOten I'M Setrage BON 1868, 900 ltefeu beuts
i'm Sdutaute Elm.
Bel Der bsuttgeu &abtuetsFBuug, tpel6sr
ale gtitglteber beipobutsn, pnrosu uur
8outinsseidldfte erleotgt.
Der Br6ftoeut bat Srn. 2eopol6 Qb5 ais
>Sruiular Ageuten Sranfreid1's 8 in Eos Auges
lss, @aItfornteu, anertannt.
Sefrstdr SoIger bat cine 8eutFou Der
!3ou Siegulationen boa 1874 angsorSRet, Inn
OteieIbsn in @tutluug nit bsm nsHeu Sartf
gu 5rinseu.
Der 8aHlpfsr yGlbatrOs" tptr6 In stutgeu
Sugen stue lGugsre Reiie mad gBsff' 'Subten
unb aipinpau antrsten unb bofft, am 26.
Rdr3 uuf ber RIffabrt In Rap gSeft uujus
Iegeu.
Sbsr Sugenteur mar beute Dor ber
@reelpr rlluterftibuugss@ ss@ommiifoH, um Ietue
Ausiugeu su corrtgtreu uub rpettere Sors
iaIdgs fir bic bsubf4ttgte Expedition gu
MAIDEN.
gsIsgeutIid Der heuttgen Stsuug bes Co.
mites fur @tienbabueu IH6 &aH6ls CAB Rs.
prdisntuut SobItseI bon RurplauO etue Sc.
iditte bespropOutvten Rarplau5'9 9slaparsr
Shiffsfanals.
augebote fir bis 2isfsruug BON GtIsupaa'
rem fiir oas uuteridatamts @e6duoe IN
BoffOn, gtaff., tpur6eu bsuts i'm Sdasaute
er0fiuet. Sopttns & 9tdtnion madtsu ote
uiebrtgffeu augebote unb perosH tebeHfalIs
ben @outratt erbaIteH.
@tu &omite, tpslhss ben rspublttautihsn
Ssnatsz zGoufus rsprdisutirt, bate beuts tn
8e3ug auf bts Brdt6sutur pro TEN. bss
Ssuuts cine rlntsrrsoung NIT Senator I'm.
tboub, in peIdsr Der SenatOr aus @eiuu6.
betteriidfGssu bic Gbre abIsbuts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-12
Anfffdnnf unttrhrhHt.

Cairo, II. SanHar. - Die Btrreu In
ben Brouiuieu Ssuiiuf unb Taprum, nslde
burd bie 8aub3igs Der Se6utuea 5sruorgss
rufsu nurbsu, ftu0 untsr6riidt.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-07-18
A Reverend Rogue.

SAN MARCOS, TEX, July 11.-Rev.
Hezekiah Marshall, negro preacher, has
been arrested upon charge of attempting
to burglarize the residence of Mrs. Howard.
1t seems that Mrs. Howard and two daugh-
tiers occupied the same room, one sleeping
on a cot. The occupant Of the cot was
awakened by hearing some one walking In
the room, and thinking it her mother, called
to her, when, to her horror, she discovered
it to be negro man Her mother and sis
ter were aroused by her screams, and the
man escaped, but not before he was reeog-
nized. The reverend gentleman was re-
manded to Jail in default of bail
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-07-18
LoRan'S Letter.

BOSTON, July ia Washington special
says: Logan telegraphed to-day to Blaine
his letter of acceptance as ready and de-
sired to know when Blaine proposed 10 is
sue his. 50 that he night make his public at
the same time. Logan's letter, in addition
to formal acceptance Of the nomination,
will treat upon the results accomplished by
the war, and urge the necessity of MAIN
tanning the same in accordance with tho
principle involved in that struggle.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-07-18
brakeman Killed,

EIGIy, ILL.,, July 11.-Andrew Sible,
freight brakeman on the Milwaukee & ST.
Paul road. was killed west of this city.
Deceased fell between the cars, and his re
mains were strewn along the track for
quarter of mile. Sible resided at Savanna,
this State, and was twenty-eight years old
and married
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-07-18
Another Suicide.

CHLLIcoTHE, No., July 10.-Dr. T. Ben
ton Keith committed suicide BY taking NOR
phine yesterday. He had been drinking
somewhat previously, but the carse for his
suicide is unknown He was thirty years
of age and came from Grundy County TO this
city last week for the purpose of Locating
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-07-18

The nomination of Mr.. Cleveland was
made unanimous:
The convention then adjourned to FIVE
O'Clock to give an opportunity to consult ON
the Vice-Presideney.
EVENING SESSION. -.r.
The convention assembled at the hour.
Several names were presented for Vice
President, among them Hon. Thomas A.
Hendricks. All other names were with
drawn and amid storm of enthusiasm Mr..
Hendricks received every vote of the con-
vention. Adjourned sine die.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-07-18

Illinois gave one vote TO Hendricks, lea
lessee one for Tilden and Wisconsin foUl
for Flower.
Adjourned till Friday morning.
The National Committee.
Alabama-Henry C. Sempie.
Arkansas. W. Foriice.
California-W. NJ. F. Tarpey.
COlorado-M. S. Waller.
Connectieut-W. Ii. Barnum.
FIorida-Samuel Pasco.
Georgia-Patrick Walsh.
nlinoiS-S. Corning Judd
Indiana-Austin II. Brown.
lowa-M. N. Ham.
Kansas. A. Blair.
Kentucky-Henry V. McHenry.
LOuisiana-B. F. Jones.
Maine-Edmund Wilson.
Maryland-A. p. German.
Michigan-D0n NJ. Dickinson.
Minnesota. II. Kelly.
Missouri-John G. Prathef.
Mississippi-C. A. johnson.
Nebraska-James E Boyd.
Neyada-Dennis E Mccarthy.
New Hampsnire-A. w. Sullaway.
North CarGina-M w. Ransom.
OhiO-W. W. Armstrong.
Rhode lsland-J. B. Barnaby.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-07-18
Ex-confeder>tes' Reunion.

AUSTIN, TEX, July 10.-Ex- Governor
Lubbock has forwarded to ex-Presldeni
jefferson Davis an invitation from tres-
dent Mitchell, of the ex-Confederates Asso-
citation, to be present at the Confederate "a
union soon TO occur at Dallas
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-07-18
Mys.sriously disappeared.

NATION, III, July 11.-Samuel Wilson,
a carpenter of this city, has been missing
since last Friday night, and his family fear
he has been foully dealt with. He said moth
ing before departing about his absence, and
left his wife and child but fifty cents and M
nrnyisi0nS
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-07-18
NATIONAL DEMoCRAfS.

Meeting Of the Democratic National Com
vention at ChicaGo-The Organization
and Other ProceedinCs-The Platform
and Sominees-The Nat,onai Committee
Cleveland for President and Hendricks
for Vice President. ....--..---.
The Democratic National Convention met
at Chicago on the sth end was called to
order by Mr.. Barnum, Chairman of tie Ma
tioual COMMITTEES. at 1910 O'Clock. Ex-
Governor Hubbard. Of Texas. was chosen
Temporary Chairman, and Frederick o
Prince, of Massachusetts,. Temporary Secre-
tary, with full corps of assistants. After
appointing the preliminary committees, the
convention adjourned until eleven o'clock
the following morning.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-07-18
AN OLD MANS LOVE.
By ANTHONY TRoLLoPR-

Aufhor Of Doctor Thsrne,' Frumiy Porson
cge," Is ne Popenjcpr' " Phtnsds FYnn,
the Irish Member" e The WdryIsn,"
"Bdrchester TotreTs," Etc, Etc.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-07-18

South Carolfna-Francis W. Dawson.
Tenneasee-Ro Robert 6. L0oney.IsTtT fsItTss,.ss-,
Texas-O. +. Holt
Vermont-Hon. B. B. Smally. 55s4tfsa
Viryinia-John 8. Barber.
West Virgina-Louis Baker. ssfHe
Wisconsin-William +. Villas. - -r7y Ia
Arizona-W. K. Meade. 70
District of Columbia-William Dickson.
ldaho-John Haley
Dakota-M. II. Day.
Utah-K. b. Roseborough. igTlffa
Montana-William Mccormick.
Washington Territory. A. Kuhn.
New Mexico-NOt announced
Wyoming-M. E. Post 7.4..3 ~ :. rs.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-07-18
Friday.

The convention was called to order at II
o'clock and prayer was offered by DR.. Clin-
ton Locke, of Grace Church, Chicago.
A delegate from Pennsylvania moved that
the convention now proceed to second bal
lot; ordered.
The ballot proceeded, when Cleveland
gained very materially. Before the result
was announced the changes to Cleveland
were very rapid, and McDOnalfs supporters
went TO Hendricks. The confusion was
great, but after order was restored the re
suit of the second ballot was announced, as
follows:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-07-18

smoothness such as that. And vet did
not they rs q rule. live well with their
husbands? What right had she to e1-
pect anything better than their fate?
Then her thoughts could not be kept
from turning to John Gordon. He had
been to her the per.opiication of man.
illness. That which he resolved to do
he did with an iron will. But his man.
ners to all women were soft, and to her
seemed to have been suffGsed with
special tenderness. But he was chary
of his words-as he had ever been to
her. He had been the son of banker
at Norwich: but, just as she had be-
come acquainted with him, the bank
had broke. and he had left Oxford to
come home and find himself a ruined
man. But he had never said q word to
her of the family misfortune. He had
been six feet high, with dark hair cut
very short, somewhat full of sport of
the toughest kind, which, however, he
abandoned instantly. Things have
SO turned out" he once said to Mary,
"that must earn something to eat in
stead of riding after foxes" She
could not boast that he was hand
some. "What does it signify?"
she had once said to her step
mother, who had declared him to be
stiff, upsetting and ugly. "a man is not
like poor girl. who has nothing but
the softness of her skin TO depend
upon" Then Mrs. Lawrie had de-
clared to him that che did no good
coming about the house'-and he went
away.
Why had he not spoken to her? He
had said that one word, promising that
if he returned he would come tn Nor
witch. She had lived three years since
that and he had not come back. And
her house had been broken up, and she,
though she would have been prepared
to wait for another three years though
she would have waited till she had
grown gray with waiting-she had now
fallen into the hands of one who had 3
right to demand from her that she
should obey him. '.And it is not that ]
hate him." she said, to herself. Il do
love him. He is all good. But am
glad that he has not babe me not to
think of John Gordon"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-07-18

Illinois gave one vote to Hendricks, Ten
nessee one for Tilden and Wisconsin four
for Flower.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-07-18
Notification Committee.

The following members were reported
to wait on the Presidential and Vice Pres
idential candidates when nominated:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-07-18

CuCch NOu dIc uON NV
own Yes; she was all his own. and
she would do for him the best in her
power. He had not asked for her love.
and she certainly had not given it. She
knew wei how impossible it would be
that she should give him her love. Il
know you ara disturbed he said II
also wish for few moments To think of
it all Then he turned away and went
up the garden walk by himself.
She went into the house alone, and
seated herself by the open window in
her hed-chamber. As she sat there she
could see him up the long walk. going
and returning. As he went his hands
were folded behind his back, and she
thought that he appeared older than
sne had ever remarked him to be before.
What did it signify She was sure that
she would be true TO him. as far as
truth 10 mis- material interests was con-
cerned. His comforts in life should be
her irst care. If he trusted her at al.
he should not become poorer BY reason
of his confidence And she would be as
tender TO him as the circumstances
would admit. She would not begruGge
him kisses if he cared for them. They
were his by all the rights of contract.
He certainly had the best of the bar
gain, but he should never know how
much the best of it he had. He had
told her that there had better be no
speaking of John Gordon. There GER
tainly should be none on her part. She
had told him that she must continue to
think of him. There, at any rate, she
had been honest. But he should not
see that she thought of him.
Then she endeavored 10 assure her.
self that this thinking would die out.
How many women there were who had
not married the men they had loved
first How few, perhaps, had done so!
Life was not good-nstured enough for
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-21
A Chronicle telegram from Rio-

A Chronicle telegram from RiO- vile says.
 The Rio Virgin which flows in- fo the Colorado river at RiOvflle, has for months been raging with a fury never equaled since 1862 and has swept out dams, ditches and roads. as we'll as farms, along its course, so that travel has been much impeded and it is necessary to take mountain and mesa tracks to reach here. Numerous roads converging on its bottoms will suffer many changes and many fruitful acres have departed to be laid down in other places. The Colorado river is up now six feet above all former high-water marks and above all the roads approaches and tow paths the white man has ever had in this region. A vast am0ut of wreck age of railroad bridges, fences, wagons and boats have been drift iug down for the last month and indicates a heavy loss and des truction on the upper tributaries of the river. The railroad bridge at the Needles IS gone and the new one in process of conStruc- tion is badly damaged and de- layed. A steamer acts as ferry boat, transferring railroad traffic from the east to the west bank and return.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-21
CrazY Patchwork.

Having large assortment of remnants and pieces of handsome brocaded silks, satins and velvetS, we are putting them up in assorted bundles and furnishing taem for "Crazy Patchwork" Cushions, Mats, TidIes, 6Ec.. &c. PACKAGE No. l. Is handsome bundle ot exquisite silks, satin and brocaded yelvets Gall ditftren } Just the thing for the most superb pat tern Of fancy work. Sent postpaid for 56 cents in postal note or 1.cent stamp ps. PACKAGE No. 2-Containing three times as much as package NJ. 1. Sent post paid for S1.0O. These are all the very fiuest quality and cannot be equallcd at any other silk works in the United States at three times our price. They will please any lady. One order always brings a dozen more. LADIES MANUEL OF FANCY WORK, with 400 illustrations and full instructions for artistic fancy work, handsomely bound, postpaid. 5Ocis. Order now. Address. the Rochester Silk Co.,, Rochester. N. '.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-21

The new government postal note soon to be issued, is ofa slate black color. The design is the result of the determination of the government to devise note which could not be "raised" from the amount for which it is issued. This point is secured by the re- moval of the vertical row Oi figures signifying dollars in the old note, and the substitution ot a set of coupons at the left of the notes, each representing a dollar. For a note of S1 25 the dimes and cents will be punched in the new notes from rows offigures situated as in the old note, and the dollars will De denoted by tearing of three coupons and leaving one joined 10 lhe nOie.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-21
BORN

FRA k In Yuma. on Tuesday, June 10th 1881, to the wife of A. Frank, a daughter
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-21

Iiia e,.uu i ,ji,. i.a- ttrcH uc- tained here fOr the past three weeks on account of the uncer- tain condition of the track nn the other side of the bridge; the steamer being used a, a transfer bnat. It is of course an unav0id able occurrence, but at the same tune if the boat does not leave for Ehre berg and Clip, pretty soon, the people in those sectIou5 will 1e starved out. The steamer should be allowed to take up a cargo Of provisions to these points at once. The trip would not take more than three days andit would save the people above here from actual starvation. For two week they have had only flour and beans to live on, and now even that is growing scarce. Provi- sions delivered at Clip and Ehren- berg would supply all the adjoin- ing country. The road up~river has been so badly washed out by the high water that it is absolute ly impossible, otherwise tea ms would take up what provisions are actually needed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-21


 Hon. A. c. Baker of Phoenix is favorably mentioned as a candi- date for delegate 10 Congress on the Democratic ticket. Mir Baker possesses all of the ele- ments of a good delegate enc that would discount our present rep, reSentatiye about five hundred per cent. MT. Baker IS a good lawyer, d fine speaker. young and full of push and vigor, and if sent to Washington he would be rec0g- nized.-Star.
 MT. Baker isa brilliant and able gentleman, and if nominated would give his opponent lively tNssle for the CongressionaI shonors. His intelligence probity, and ability is <unquestioned anC if elected would do honCr 10 the Territory of Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-21
Gountn 0fiqial qaper.
SATURDAY., JUNE 21, 1854.

A large proportion of the peo- pie of Arizona have for a long time past objected to the method of paying the county officials of this Territory. The main argument against the pres ent method is that the pay is not properly equ,IIzed and distribut- ed. Some of the officers receive q heavy inc0me and earn it with very little eXertion; others labor very hard and earn but little. The county officials should all receive good salaries and the fees that belong to the offices be turned over to the county treasurer. This measure was very popular at the session of the last legislature, and was not carried through for the reason that the newly elected officers claimed it would be an injustice 10 deprive them of the profits they had worked for dur ing the campaign. ThelSENTINEL advocates that all the county officials of this territory should be salaried and starts the ball rol- ling now, so that the matter can be thoroughly discussed and un- derstood before the meeting of the next legislature. In cOnnec- tIOn with tn is movement it would be a timely suggestion on the part ofthe vatious nominating con ven. tions to have the nominees fOr tnelegisIature pledge themselves to support the passage of a bill salar yiug the county officers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-21
.4DDITIOA.ML LOCHLS.
Ing matter.

The summer fights have commenced. Two !h S week; one draw; the other knocked out in tEe first round.
 A corps Of government surveyors in charge nf Major 4. W. Jones arrived in Yuma on Thursday morning.
 Justice Smith had two cases of assault and battery tried in his court on Thurs day last.
 Ramon Casares an insane man is con fined in the county jail, awaiting an eXa- imitation before the Probate Judge.
 At the next meeting oI the boIrd If supervisors writs of mandamuS and in functions will be the order of the day.
 Hon. A. Frank and Mir G. NJ. ThurloW were passengers on the steamer Gil' which left for up river yesterday.
 Henry Ward, inspector of Indian AT fairs, retnrned from the Colorado river Indian a agency on Thursday evening.
 MT. Hiram Shipman in a personal let ter to a party here writes that he finds the climqte of Saratoga very near as warm as that of Yuma.
 Send along samples of your minerals to our county recorder as he is getting up an exhibit of the resources of Yuma county for the New Orleans Exposition
 An old Arizonian and popular mining man, Mr. w. B Heillngs passed througl Yuma on Tuesday last, on his way tC San FranciScO.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-21

Many of the presidential candi- dates have had some queer sym bols, as it were. It may have been hatchet with Washington. It was log cabin and hard cider with Harrison; rail splitting with Lincoln, tanning with Grant, and white plumes with Blaine. With Tilden it is a "bar'l," and with Butler an oblique optic.