davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-22
LABOR AND POLITICS.
Republican PlOtters Manufacturing
Canards.-Butler' Attitude To-
wards Cleveland.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
ALBANY, N. Y, July Elf there is po-
litical cauldron here it is not boiling or bub-
bling much at present. The laying off of
the workmen on the. new capitol caused some
commotion Saturday. but to-day
it is scarcely mentioned in general
conversation. Assistant Superintendent
Mcintyre has been charged with unjnst dis
elimination in discharging the men. Re-
publicans claimed that he had been severe
on G. A. R. men and Democratic sore
head vowed that he retained Republicans in
order to convert them into helpers for Cleve-
land. McIntyrejs angry over these reports.
He says the men who circulate them are
either fools or political plotters.
'The men who have been retained, s'said
he this morning, care retained for their
qualification as workmen. No distinction
was made between Democrats and Republi-
cans. 1t was known six weeks ago that it
had to take place and think it would have
been better for all purposes If the men had
been laid off them
Mr.. Mcintyre doubtless meant that there
had this course been pursued. Mcintyre de-
nounses bitterly the rumor that part OF the
appropriation for the capitol was used in de-
fraying expenses at Chicago. He had moth
ing to do with the expenditures. He handles
no money and could in no way do what has
been charged in that respect. This matter
viii probably be dropped in few days as a
political question.
Gov. Cleveland arrived at the executive
chamber early this morning and looked well
after the rest of the Sabbath. His visitors
were as numerous and his mails as ponder
Gus as ever.
Buffers attitude was discussed by some.
P. P. Bishop, delegate from Florida to the
convention, related an incident which leads
him to believe that Butler would not antago-
nize Cleveland. Bishop was a member of
the committee on resolutions. Butler
presented several propositions, which
were rejected. In supporting one he
Democratic party and he was DESTROYS that
the party should succeed. ''As remem-
ber,n said Bishop, Buffers words were,
The triumph of the Democratic party In my
opinion viii give assurance that our free in
situations win endure fifty years From
this expression" said Bishop, 81 don't fear
trouble on Buffers ACCOUNT Bishop fur
Their said that Cleveland's nomination was
very acceptable 10 the south, more so per-
hsps than the nomination Of any other can
didate would have been.
Mr.. Purcell, of Rochester, who resigned
from the electoral ticket, because of his op-
position TO Cleveland, is in town. He de-
clines to discuss the political situation. stat
ng that he has said enough in his letter
resignation. Purcell showed some anxiet,
as to the name of hts successor, but DAME
Manning has given no information as vet Al
to who he would be.
Cleveland, to-day, received the resolutions
of the hztters OF the United States, sem
from Brooklyn. commanding bis cour sc il
regard to the labor question
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-22
BLOWING GREAT GUNS.
Buildings Blown Down and Crops In
jured in Southwestern Minnesota
and Southeastern Dakota.
Especial Telegram to the Globe


SIOUX FALLS, D. T., July 21.-Southeast-
ern Dakota this afternoon was visited by a
destructive wind stoin, accompanied by a
heavy rain, and in some places hail. There
was no cyclone, but simply straight blow.
The farthest point northwest from which
news comes is Carthage, near Iroquois,
where strip five miles wide was cut by hail.
No damage was done at Salem, forty miles
west.
At Dell Rapids, twenty miles north, there
was great destruction by wind and hail.
The lower story of Crossman Bros
store spread and let the top story, occupied
by Odd Fellows hall, telescope down into it.
The corner of G.. A. Uline's store was
blown off. Another store was damaged. The
grain warehouses near the depot just rebuilt
after the recent fire were blown down, and
the ruins had to be removed to let the train
pass. The Congregational church and school
house were demolished. The spire of the
Presbyterian church was blown off. John
Paul's lumber yard was scattered, and a
number of dwellings destroyed or injured.
Crops were badly cut by hail. There are no
details on account Of telegraph lines being
down.
At Sholeof, fourteen miles north, c.. E..
Bertz's store was blown down and his goods
scattered over the prairie; loss So, 000- Petit
CREWS mill is uninjured.
At Sioux Falls there was no hail, but wind
did damage. A $4,000 storehouse at the
Drake polishing works and barn at Queen
Bee Mill were blown down. Part of the roof
on the mill was blown off. The tin roof on
Phillips house and the masonic temple were
considerably broken. The brick veneering
on the Fourth ward school house were par
TALLY removed from one side. There were
miscellaneous injuries to the plate glass front
of the postoffice building, Knocks ice house
and several structures. Crops were blown
down considerably, but there was not SO
much permanent injury as feared. The great
est damage was to corn. The farmers esti-
mate the loss thereon at 3 per cent.
At Valley Springs the flax mill of Fl. c..
Torrey was destroyed, also the skating rink.
The school house was unroofed, the fronts OF
several business places blown in, fifteen
structurs destroyed and it is alleged there is
not dwelling but is somewhat
racked F. H. Peavy's office was
blown down and his lumber stacks scattered
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-22

in all directions. Several freight cars were
blown off the side track, blockading the main
line for hours. Griffith Rogers, living two
miles north, had his house and barn blown
down and two children injured but not dan
gerously. Fl. T. Parrish, three miles north,
had his harn blown down, his head hurt and
leg broken. The damage by hail to crops is
not so much as further northwest.
At Beaver Greek, Mimi, some damage
was done to grain houses, barns, windmiils,
etc., but nothing Of consequence. The Nor
wegian church, ten miles south of Beaver
Greek, was blown down, and man and boy
somewhat injured. At Luverne, Mimi,
Harrison Whites grain warehouse was de-
stroyed and large livery stables blown down,
but twenty-five horses escaped uninjured.
The railroad graders camp was swept away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-22
Iowa Democratic Rally.
[sneciaI Telegram 10 the GIohe

ISptcl4I Itltgsall % ne 6lobe-
LIE Mrs, Ia, July 21--The Democrats
held the largest political meeting ever known
in this city tonight. to ratify the nomina-
hundred Democrats paraded in torch light
procession There was immense enthusiasm
One thousand five hundred people assembled
in the Opera house Rogers. Of Dubuque:
Murphy, Of Sioux City, and n B. Kelly, Of
LIE Mars. delivered powerful speeches ON the
political situation amid tremendous APP
plause- CleveIand's name was greeted with
yociferogs cheering.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-22
TRAINS.



steamer an
SnadyIs e n meroys
At Ainneonka Beach
m
points per
fo and Apevood
PARK eo1nect mad 70 netn
0
Mapewo
all
with and
from
frDn
Exceptsa Saturday. h
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-22
FOREIGN MODERATION.

Under our liberal institutions subjects and
citizens of every nation have been welcomed
to home in our midst and on compliance
with our laws TO cooperation in our govern
ment. While it is the policy of the Repub-
lican party to encourage the oppressed of
other Lations, and offer them facilities for
becoming useful and intelligent citizens in
the legal definition of the term, the party
has never contemplated the admission of a
class of seryile people, who are not only
unable to comprehend our institutions.
but indisposed to become part of our ma
tiolal family, or embrace a higher civiliza-
ton than their own. To admit such immi-
grants would be only to throw a retarliing
element into the very path of our progress.
Our legislation should be amply protective
against this danger, and If not sufficiently so
now, should be made so to the fullest extent
allowed BY our treaties with friendly powers.
THE CIVIL SERVICE
The subject of civil service administration
IS problem that has occupied the earnest
thought of statesmen for number of years
past, and the record VIII show that toward
its solution many results of a valuable and
comprehensive character have been attained
BY the Republican party since its accession
to power. In partizan warfare made upon
the latter. with view of weakening it In the
public confidence, . gress deal has been
alleged IN connection with the abuse OF civil
service, the party making indiscriminate
charges seeming to have entirely forgotten
that it was under full sway in
the Democratic organization. That the
motto s'to the victor belong the spoils,'' be-
came cardinal article in the Democratic
creed With the determination to elevate
our governmental administration. to
strengthen justice, excellence, and public
morality, the Republican party has sedulously
endeavored 10 lay the foundation of q system
which shall reach the highest perfection IN
! der the plastic hand Of time and aecumulzs-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-22
--latest from the Strikers.

New YORK, July 21.-At the headquar-
tiers of the striking bricklayers tonight, it
was stated that the fight was virtually over,
and that nearly all builders had given in to
the demands Of the men, only 200 men are
now on the strike. The Builders associa-
ton, on the other hand, announce only two
firms have given in and these were COM
PEELED to do so in consequence of the nature
of their contracts. Twenty-six members OF
the association and eight firms not members,
had agreed to resist all demands of the en-
ployees. The builders were in their busiest
season now, but in almost every case their
contracts contained clause providing for
an extension of time in case of strike.
The janitor of New York kindergarten
was arrested for committing indecent as
saults upon number of the little girls at
tending the school.
Chas. Elliott, of Boston, while drunk
choked his wife to death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-22

face OF the gentleman In the above illustration Is
shared by hundreds Of people everyday, who pa
tronfze our RED FIGURE SALE.
We are literally Strengthening Cloth.
ing, but we want to clean up cur stock
and make room for fall purchases. We
have marked goods without regard to
cost, oar object Is simply to TURN
THEM INTO MONEY. $40, So, $12
and $40, Suits new selling for S15,
$40, So and IS. Boys Suits just as
cheap, and In Mems Pants we are offer.
ing immense bargains. Children's
Shirt Waists, Odd Trousers, Hats and
Furnishing Goods. All going at prices
about 0ne.half their worth. 9th
Semi-AnnuaI Red Figure Sale.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-22
NEW TO-DAY.
Castle Dome Mining and SmeltinS
 Company.

Until further notice, the Castle Dome Mining S Smelling Company will pay the following rates for ores delivered at their works, at Melroso, Cal.
 Lead Ores containing 10 50 to 45 per cent. Lead, 35c. per unit for the Lead, and Sl % per OZ. for the silver contents, less Sl5. % per ton working charges. Lead Ores containing from 45 to 60 per cent. Lead, 35c. per unit for the Lead and $1. % per oz. for the silver cOnt;nts, less $lO % Der ton working charges. Lead Ores containing from 6o per cent upward ill Lead, 35c. per uni. for the Lead, and S1,00 per oz. for the siver con- tents. less S7.50 per ton working char ges.
 For gold ores 1-10 oz. per ton we pay SIT. co per oz.
 Deductions made. from the above fgu- res, on al! ores carrying large percen- tage of zinc.
 Should our returns not prove satistac- tory, ores will be held subject to order of shipper and will be returned upon payment of $200 per ton for crushing sampling and assaying,
 Every facility will he given our custo- mers to personally observe lhe sam pllng of their ores, and duplicate samples furnished when requested.
 Cousign ores ts c. D NJ. s. Co.
 VIM. P. MILLER. Manager,
 NelrOse, Cal Melrose. Cal,, Feb. 9 1884.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-22

In accordance with our promise Of last week are have made superficial estima- te of the losses sustained by this com: munity by the late flood. We have not been able to get the names of all the losers, but we append the names as far as we have been able to go: J. l.. smith. g 900; A. G. Ringwald, s2,UCO; c. flor per, s1. 800; J. W. Darlington, Sl,5OO; A. Lorette, S2,5OO; L. A. Smith, $500; I. Lyons, s65; Mrs. Furrer, $50; Louisa Sambrana, s2OO; Lorete Valensaela $101; B. Vanegas, $1O0; R. Tapia, $500; H N. Alexander, $l0J; Hexry Weeger, S2OO; Martina Daniel, s2OO: Mrs. Cassares, $500, Alejandro sortillon S10O; Justo Ortega, S200; Custodio Ramirez, S4OO; Jesus Moline, S10O; Jesus Redondo, s4CO; Mrs. Norlega, s1O0; Jno. Markle, $50; Mrs. Hughes s550 Mrs. Muzzy, $500; T. J. Brown, S1 GOO; Daniel Ochoa. S2O0; Yet Hing, s20O; Conception Daniel, slOo; S. Lorouio s1OO; T. Downey; 200; A. E. DeCorse, s1OO; Geo. NJ. Thurlow, $500. Jno. Costello, s2OO; Hall Han lon. s9oo; T. Ray, $500; SENTINEL. 5000.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-22

The four train robbers confined in the county jail at Silver City, New Mexico, held up the guards on the morning of the 10th at 9:30 and went to the Eleghant corral, where they held up Geo. Chap man and the balance of the corral men, and selected the best stock, eight bead in number, saddled up and left the town, exchanging shots with several citizens. A posse of :itizens, well mounted, star- ted in pursuit of the robbers were we'll armed, having secured the arms of the jail guards before locking them in the cells. They started north, but tuned south. for Mexico. They were over. taken, and with the exception Of Kit Joy, were either captured or killed. It is supposed that Joy is seriously 3woun- ded.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-22

The friends of Lieut., Wallace Mott, who was so long stationed at Fort Yuma, will be glad to learn of recent order which will operate as promotion for him. He has been removed from the office ot Resimental Quartermaster. and ordered to report to West Point, where it is understood he will take charge of the construction of the astronomical obser- vatory to be erected ut that academy It is also supposed that upon the compile ton of that work he will be given the proiessorshin, which will at once raise hilu to the rank Of Lieut. Colonel. Lieut. Mott is to-day probably one of the best mathem aticians in America, and fully deserves the promotion.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-22
d Card.

To all who suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will send recipe that viii cure you, Free of charge. This great remedy was discovered by a missi onary Tn South America. Send self-addres sed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station D. New York City.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-22

Last Saturday May Woodman was re- leased from the penitentiary upon conditional pardon:-that she at once leave the Territory, never to return. She went to California on the ifrst train, Tuesday noon.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-22

The session of the 2d Judicial Court for Yuma will open during the latter portion of next month. There are several cases awaiting the action of the grand jury. but as yet no steps have been taken for the convening of that body. We would 'ggest that the supervisors attend to the matter at their next meeting.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-22

From private letter received from Walter Miller, who is stopping at Agua Caliente, we learn that the high water cut of the supply of eatables, and for a week or ten days the folks at the springs had splendid appetitss, but nothing to satisfy it with.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-22

The Socisty of Arizona Pioners has lost a member, MT, James Lee, whose death occurred in Tucson on the 10th, II is funeral occurred on the 12th under the auspices of that organization.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-22
THE EXPERT SPECIALIST

THE EXPERT SPECIALIST DR. ALLEN. as is we'll known. is a U regular graduated Physician, edn- cated at BOwdoin College and the Uni versity of Michigan. He has devoted a lifetime to, and is acknowledged to be, the most expert Surgeon in his speciality oH the Pacific Coast.
 YOUNG MEN
 And MIDDLE AGED MEN, who are suffering from the effects of Youthful Indiscretions or Excesses in maturer years, Nervous and Physical Debility, Impotence, Lost Manhood, confusion of ideas, dull eyes, aversion to society, despondeHcy, pimbles on the face loss of energy and memory, frequency of urinat,ng, etc. Remember that by combination of remedies of great curative power, the Doctor has so arranged his treatment that it will not only afford immediate relief but porman- ent cure.
 MY HOSPITAL EXPERIENCE. Having been surgeon in charge of two leading hospitals enables me to treaS all private troubles with excellent results. wish it distinctly understood that dc not claim to perform Impossibilitles. or to have miraculous or supernatural power. I claim only to be skillful and success ful Physician and Surgeon, thoroughly informed in my speciality
 DISEASES OF MAN. All applying to me will receive my hon est opinion of their complaints-NO ex perimenting. will guarantee positive cure in every case 1 undertake, or forfeit 1000. Consultation in office or by lettcl FREE and strictly private. Charges reason able Thorough examination, includins chemical and microscopical. analysis o urine and advice, S5. 00 Call or address
 DR A lL 6 N |,
 2615 Kearney Street, San Francisco, Cal Office hours, 9 to 3 daily, z to evening
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-22

Capt. T. D. Mcleod has placed on record the certificate and affidavit for assessmen mt work for the year 1851, on the Yuma Chief' City Of New York; Alberta Klara and Lost Mines situated in Silver Mining District.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-22

Cards of invitation gre out for the eck-tie party to be held at the jail of Cochise County next Friday. The per ormance will be tragedy in which the Bis5ce robbers play leading parts.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-22

Tuesday was field day for Passenger trains in { Yuma. Three trains passed through, two tirst-eiass and one emi- grant. The total number of passengers was. over 750.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-22

Capt. w. H. Simmons, since he mas been appointed guard at the penllentl- ary, has become quite a stranger. but occasionally comes around and remem- bers the SENTINEL in a substantial man. ner.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-22

The D. c. King group of Harcuvar mines is still in litigation. It is pity i've mines are not worked more and fig ure in law suits less.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-22

MT. c. J. Knapp. one uf ;he owners of the Red Cloud mine in Silver district, arrived from New York this week and is now in Silent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-22

The employment given by the railroad company to al who wanted work vas blessing. coming as it did directly after tle flood.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-22

The Citizen announces the death of Mrs. Chas. D. Poston, wife of Colonel c. D. Poston, in Washington, D. C., on the 26th ut.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-22

That brilliant member of the San Bernardino Holiness Band Mcdowell the Murde Ter, will be hung next Monday. Such a good man, too
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-22

The bond of MT. Geo. w. Norton, as deputy U. s. Mineral Surveyor for Sou thern California, has been. .approved, and he has received his commission.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-22

Capt. Ingalls, and Judge Brinley have commenced system of drainage for the streets of Yuma. They dessrve un- limited praise.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-22

From Ohio comes the dismal tale of "another good man gone wrong" The Rev. c. B. Downs has purchased the Grandville "Times," and will conduct it in coniunction with the church at Han. over which he edits every Sunday. This establishes the fact that man can fall from grace.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-22

The track from Yuma to Gila City IS in very bad condition, and trains run slowly yet. Section men are at work completing repairs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-22

There is some talk of starting tele- phone line between the post office and the railroad depot. The idea is good one.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-22

Cards are out for the uecktle party at Tombstone next Friday, when the Blsbee gang will trot to glory in concent. Selah
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-22

The new advertisement of the Castle Dome ming and Smelling Co. appears today.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-22

J1dge H Mills, of Martinez, Cal, has been spending few days in Yuma this week. He went 10 Tucson in Thursday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-22

Read the new advertisement of Hawley Bros, hardware merchants, San Fran cisco. appears under our New To-Day.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-22

Rich gold rock has been shown around the streets of iate:-some new discovel- lie no doubt, but the boys are keeping mum.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-22

Donde Iaegers wheat, barley and al- falfa are looking in fine condition. The rams have helped him out nicely.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-22

No Yumaite has auy respect for prize fighters, yet 95 per cent. of ye worthV citizens walked a half mile to see the bruiser Sullivan.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-22

Travels in Mexico ard Life Among the Mexicans," by Frederick A. Ober. The most fully illustrated and the largest popular work on Mexico ever published. A stirring narrative of most interest ng journey from Yucatan to the Rio Grsnde in one large octave volume of nearly 7O0 pages. Agents wanted. Ap- ply 10 J. DENYING & G., APO Bush street, San Francisco, Cal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-22

Messrs, Blaisdell and Douglas went up to Poorman's District on Tuesday morning.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-22

Jose de la Osss has kindly presented the County Recorders cabinet with a splendid specimen of gold ore.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-22

Over three hundred men were en- ployed at the washouts east for about week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-22

Upwards of twenty men are employed by H. H. Douglas in the work oa the Amelia Mine
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-22

Four silver bricks came down from Clip last Monday; bar number 100 was in the lot.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-22

The railroad blockade Was raised just iH time, as provisions were getting very scarce.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-22

Paul Billeck of Silent was in town On Monday last, and returned hol.e with Wednesdays stage.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-22

santee's Iron Clad mine at Silent has been relocated.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-22

It is said that Tom Gilchrist, of Rem nant fame, will be in Yuma ere long.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-22

Hereafter ads. in this column will be charged for at the rate of 10 cts. line.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-22

The wall around the Territorial pris- is rapiply growing higher.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-22

nA1 nfnr the working class. Send e1tIl ll0 cents for postage, and we NOLDwill mail you tree a royal, valuable book of sample goods that will put you in the way of making more mon ey in few days than you ever thought possible at any business. Capital not re- quired. We will start you. You can work all the time or in spare time only. The work is universally adapted tA both sexes, young and old. You can easily earn from 50 c. to $5 every evening. That all who want work may test the business, we make thls unparalleled offer; to all who are not we'll satisfied we will send Sl to pay for the trouble of writing to us. Full particulars, directions etc sent free. Fortunes will be made by those who give their whole time to the work. Great sue cess absolutely sure. Don't de ay. Start now. Address STINsoN S Co,
 Portland, Maine.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-22

Trains run over the washouts now by daylight.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-22

Hon. J. J. Gosper has returned 10 Prescott from his visit to Chicago.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-22

The registration of voters commences sh ortly.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-22

What has become of the Iron Cap Company?