davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-08-02
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TERRITORIAL.


,Iovernor-F. A. Tritle, Prescott.
Secretary-H. NJ. VanArman, Prescott.
Treasuger-Tnomas J, Butler, Prescott.
SUPERINTENDENT of Public Instruction-W
B. Horton, Tucson.
Auditor-E. ?. Clark, Prescott.
Supreme Court-C. G. w. French, Chief
Justice, Prescott. D. NJ. P1nney, AS
sociate Justice, Phoenix: A. w. Sheldon
Associate Justice, Tucson.
U. S. District Attorney A. Zsbriskie
Tucson.
U. S. Marshall-L. s. TidhalI, Prescott.
Delegate to Congress-Granville Curry
Florence.
COUNTY.
Treasurer-A. Lorette.
Probate Judge-Isaac Levy.
SheIiff-A. Tyuer.
Under Sheriff-W. H. Tonge.
District Attorney-Samuel Pnrdy.
Supervisors-G N. Thurlow, Chairman
Chas. Baker and 6. FL. Hutchins.
Clerk Board of Supervisors-F. Avila.
Coroner-J. II. Taggart.
Justices of the Peace-J. L. Smith, W ID
Simmons, J. S. Bancroft, Yuma. A. ID
Crawford, Silent
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-08-02
Open sidsaor the Irish Vote

No Republican nomination since
the accession of the party to pow
er has provoked 30 much disap-
probation as the choice OF Mr..
Blaine. 1t is true that, In accord
ance with a custom which has
become 80 uniform as to almost
have lost its meaning, the nomin-
alton of Mr.. Blaine was formally
made unanimous, but the dele
gates were probably almost all
active partisans, TO whom success
in the Presidential election ap-
pears of paramount Importance.
n the Democratic convention,
which is also to be held at Chica-
60, makes a popular choice, the
nomination of Mr.. Blaine will
probably be disastrous to the
Republicans. It appears that
having now laid aside an affecta-
ton of indifference, Mr.. Blaine
intends to conduct in perpOn the
canvass, as it is called, the CAM
paign. He already processes TO
to rely greatly on the Irish vote,
which must be purchased, il at
all, by professions OF ill will to
England. 1t is highly improba-
BILE that Mr.. Blaine's rumOred
policy should be justified by sue
cess. The Irish voters have for
many years served in the Demo-
cratic ranks, and their is no rea-
son to suppose that they will
detacb themselves from their old
connection at the moment when,
after four and twenty years, their
party is likely to triumph. The,
great body of unpledged politi-
clans would be more than ever.
alienated from the cause of a
candidates who should propose
to disturb international relations
for his own personal aggrandize-
ment. Notwithstanding the pro-
fessions of political aspirants, the
cause of civil service reform is
not so far advanced that voters
and agents will fail to anticipate
lucrative results from the success
of their party. Democrats will
he generally disinclined to become
deserters when they may hope to
elect President who will have
many thousands of salaried offices
at his disposal. Satur-
day Review.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-08-02

The Mormon question IN
Arizona is becoming a serious
matter. This sect, which defes
social and statute law and VIII ich
contends that by Divine law they
practice the crime of polygamy
crowding.into Arizona. tits well
to understand this fact. Chief
Justice Howard, recently in an
address, said:
When God created these noun
tains and filled their bowels with
the most precious of metals, when
he created these valleys and COW
cred them with beautiful ver-
du re, do you believe that he did
so that a polygamOus priesthood
should enter here and drive back
the American influences which
alone made it the home of cul-
tured and prosperous commun-
tiles? Isay to you, fellow citizens,
that it is not only the design OF
that foul and unscrupulous priest
hood to seize upon this Territory
and those adjoining it and blight
and curse it with the spirit oil
priestcraft and persecution, but
that it will be an accomplished
fact unless there is rising of tn {
people of this Territory, with hOut
regard to politics through theil
Legislature, to free themselves
from the impending danger.
need not 60 back and turn ovel
the dark leaves of that priesthood
to satisfy you that there is danger
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-08-02
Against Cleveland.

The New York Freeman's Jour.
nal, edited by James A. McMaster,
who always wields a free lance Is
one OF the most powerful and
influential papers of weekly issue
in the country. The current mum
Der discusses Governor Cleyeland
as candidate for presidential
nomination. 1t says: "New York
has no use for Governor Cleveland
as Presidential candidate. Mr..
Cleveland was elected by BIaine's
friends. These will vote for Blaine.
Mr.. Grover Cleveland, as Cover
nor, has made a bad record. His
ruling that rich, moneyed cor
poration, by buying up one Le-
gislature, constituted itselfa high
contracting power in a treaty
with the State, in place OF being,
asa corporation, subject to the
State. shows the possible Mayor
of Buffalo is failure as a Presi-
dental candidate. Whether job n
Kelly and Tammany vote for him
"r not, Mr.. Cleveland. in sundry
matters, ha< shown himself so
favoring concentration of power
that Democrats by the hundreds
of thousands will refuse to support
him on the gound that he is not
In harmony with Democratic SEN
tlment. John Kelly for him or
against him, Mr.. Governor
Grover Cleveland is 80 generally
disliked, and. what is worse, des-
pissed, that he has no show of
carrying this State against
James g. Blaine"
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-08-02
NO.. 81.
NzSl15il;I1I5I 81
! il al
!T1li}lLSX95Sl
Galena-SilVer and Copper Ores.

THE PACIFIC WATER JACKET
i Smelters embrace many features
that are entirely new and of reat prsc-
teal utility, which are covered BY letters
patent.
No olher furnaces can compare with
these for durability and in capacity Tor
uninterrupted work.
MORE THAN SIXTY
or them are now running on the Paci.
fc Coast, giving results never before
obtained as regards continuous running.
economy Of fuel. grade and quality OF
bullion produced. We are prepared to
demonstrate by facts the claims here
made These Smelters are shipped in a
ON plete state, requiring no brick or
stone work. except that for the cruciole,
thus saving great expense and Of tims in
construction.
Complete smelling plants made 10
order OF any capacity. and with all the
improvements that experience has sug-
gested as valuable in this class Of ma
chinery. Skilled and experienced
smelters furnished when desired TO
examine mines and to superlntend cons
truction and running Of furnaces.
Estimates. given upon APPLICATION. SEND
FOR CIRCULAR. *,
Address
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-08-02
YUMA ARIZONA SATURDAY AUG. 2. 1884.

1 need not go to the Mountain
Meadows or to the other scenes
of darkness and carnage to show
you their depravity and the mo-
raj defOrmity that has actuated
them since it has found fOothold
on this continent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-08-02

TRIAL BOTTLE FREE-NOTICE! IL
i will send trial bottle Of the REJr-
MISREPRESENTATION to show its merits
free of charge, to anyone afflicted, apply :
ing by letter, stating his symptoms and
age. Communications are all strictly
confidential. my l3-tf
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-08-02

THO nHnE q may be found on file at Geo. P.
snlO FHF Z n RoweH & Cos Newspaper Ad-
Tertising Bureau 10 SpruceSt where ad dveTtlsing
contracts may be made fcrit IN NEW 4 0Sh.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-08-02

E. C.Dake, 65 Merchants Exchange, is
the sole agent of the SENTINEL in
San Francisco. The SENTINEL can al
WAYS be found Oh file in his Office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-08-02

SAMUEL PUROY,
Alto NEY- a I L A w,
Yuma Arizona
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
OFFIcE:-Lorette's building, next door
to Lyons store
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-08-02

This Great Siren
|gthening Rems-
10y, and NERVE
|TON1C, is the re-
/ suit Of over 20
Iyears Of practice
Experience, and
| CURES WITH IN
| FAILING CERTAlS
|TY Nervous ana
Physical Debility,
Seminal Weak
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-08-02
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

DECORSE & TAGGART.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
Office hours from a. m. to IL a. m. and
2to 5 o. m.
Office corner Nam and Madison Avenue
and First Streets.
YUMA, ARILONA.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-08-02
Op n n sAIEIFIO

ZIG Kearny street, San Francisco,
Consultations strictly confidential, by let
ter or at office, FREE. For the convert
ence of patients, and in order to insnre
perfect secrecy, have adopted private
address under which all packages are for
warded.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-08-02

uc6S, OpcJ mhGOTTulbd, LuIISoiOuS, ~"
tency, Exhausted vitality, Premature De-
cline and Loss OF Manhood, from what
ever cause produced. It enriches and
purifes the Blood, strengthens the Nerves
Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Reproductive
Organs and Physical and Mental Facul-
ties. 1t stops any unnatural debilitaiing
drain upon the system, preventing invol-
untary losses, debilitating dreams .semin.
al losses with the urine, ETC., so destrnc-
tive to mind and body. 1t is u sure elm
inator Of all kIDSEY AND BLADDER Con-
PLANTS. It contains no injurious ingre-
dents. To those suffering from the evil
effects of youthful indiscretions or exces-
ses, a speedy, permanent and thorough
cure is GUARANTEED. Price, $3.50 per
bottle, or five bottles in case, with full di.
rections and advice, $1,000. Sent secure
from observation to any address upon re-
ceipt Of price, or CO. D To be had onlv
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-08-02

This powder never varies. A marve
purity, strength and wholesoneness.
More economical than the ordinary kinds,
and canrot be sold in competition with
the multitude of low test, short weight,
alum or phosphate powders. Sold only
in cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co., lOt
Wall street n. J
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-08-02
Published every Saturday by the
Sentinel Publishing Company
j. w. Dorrin gton,
Subscription: {:
Advertising:

Or c inch, first insertion. So 5n
Each subsequent insertion ....-.......l %
Contracts by the year or quarter at re-
duced rates.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-08-02
RANKIN BRAYT0H & co.

Pacific Iron Works, San FRANCHISE sod d
Chicago.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-10
Lost Opportunity.

The Democrats OF Portsmouth and Nor
folk lost an opportunity on Monday to Sc
cure, beyond all accident. two-tbirds ma
iority in the State against Mahoneism. Had
Mr. Callahan been elected he would have
voted TO repeal the schemes which the fol.
lowers of Malone imposed upon the citi,
zens of the Commonwealth winter before
last, and we are surprised that the Demo-
Gratis of Portsmouth, who are among the
most intelligent people in the world, did
not grasp the situation at once and make
the most of it, as they were particularly in
terested in the securing Of a two-thirds
majority in the Legislature; but notwith-
standing everything that was at stake. at
least 500 Democrats in this city and 400 in
Norfolk county, who voted at the NOvem-
Der election, stayed away from the polls
Monday and permitted Mr.. Rue, a bitter
Mahoneite, to be elected. Opportunities
like this do not occur every day in the po-
litical history OF State. and when once
thrown away cannot be recalled.-PortS-
mouth Enterprise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-10

We confess to an aversion to making
party MISUNDERSTANDING party lines-on
matters which are not distinctly based on
principle or some distinct line OF general
policy, but are matters OF detail, as the
rate Of tax, the rate OF interest, the
amount OF debt, the per cent. of a duty.
The Democracy OF Virginia and Tennessee
have had a lesson on this subject in regard
to these divisions and discussions Of their
State debt which should never be forgot
ten. and should impress on them the folly
OF attempting to fasten political party to
Procustean bed on material and financial
questions. Curious as it may appear, we
in Virginia. hardly out OF the sound OF the
battle and smell of the smoke of the terri
BILE conflict with every vile and corrupt
ism which came to the front and gave cor
rupt demagogues power through our divi-
sions on the state debt, are ready TO divide
again on a material and financial ques-
ton OF national politics, and read men
out OF the Democratic party on the details
Of q revenue system. In every State and
congressional district personal interests,
personal leadership, political rivalry and
ambition, political candidates., will he
found at the bottom Of most OF these dis
cussions. Presidential, senatorial, con-
gressional, and gubernatorial candidates
are being selected for the future, and
issues are wanted between the aspirants in
the same party more than they are between
the two national parties.-Lynchburg Id
rance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-10

When the whiskey tax was two dollars a
gallon the bounty for fraud was so great
that but fraction OF the whskey distilled
was made TO pay the lax. 1t was found
that wholesale cutting down of the rate
81 taxation produced an immediate and
feat increase Of revenue Washington
Post.
So says the Post in discussing the tariff
question. So say we. But we draw this
inference: II the lowering Of the whiskey
tax increased largely the revenue derived
from IL. as was the fact. the lowering Of
the tariff will increase the revenue from it,
Therefore it would be wise to abolish all
internal taxes and thus compel Congress ia
reduce the tariff as means OF increasing
the revenues Of the Government.
Remember: A tariff that affords a maxi.
mum Of protection yields minimum OF
revenue; AID, conversely, a tariff that
yields maximum Of revenue affords O
minimum Of protection.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-10

THE NEW OHIO SENATOR.-Mr. PENDLE-
TON was defeated in the Democratic caucus
at Columbus on Tuesday evening, and Mr..
II. 3. PAYNE nominated. Mr.. PAYNE is
more OF protectionist than Mr.. RANDALL.
In public speech made mole than year
ago he said:
GA iudicious tariff is not ope for protec-
ton only, nor for revenue only, nor again
for revenue with the Swallowed outlines OF
an incidental tail appended to it, but it is a
tariff of both revenue and protection, one
and inseparably adjusted and perfected as
TO do justice to the great interests OF the
country and injustice to none"
The election OF such man to be United
States senator from State bordering upon
his must prove discouraging to Mr.. WAT
TERsoN, who is a rabid -protectionist.
But Mr.. WATTERsoN too often leads his
| friends to defeat.
We regret Mr.. PENDLEToE's defeat not
because he is a civil-seryice reformer, but
because OF the methods by which that de-
feat was accomplished.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-10

WHERE WE STAND.-Copying from the
Ne,rs a paragraph headed "That Tele-
gram the Richmond Dispatch says:
I'VE are glad to learn that Mr.. Mcdonald
does not deserve the praise that was re-
Gently bestowed upon him."
Mr.. Mcdonald stands fairly and squarely
on the Ohio and Virginia resolution--al-
WAYS has stood there--even before it was
written, and always expects to. 1t was
because he had seemingly placed himself
of OF that platform by the Tucker telegram
that he wrote the explanation he did few
days after.
II the Democracy all over the country
will unite on that resolution, and we be-
Iseve they will when the time comes, we
shall carry the country with a rush. 1t is
the peoples platform.-Lynchbnr9 Ne,oS.
That resolution is, we hope. to be the
tariff platform OF the Democratic National
Convention OF this year. Why cannot al
the Democrats in Virginia mount it! What
is the use OF the House OF Representatives
passing tariff bill that the Senate will, il
is known, vote down!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-10
A Test Election.

Since writing the article that appears
elsewhere in our columns this morning
relative to the Northwest, we have come
across the statement-in Washington LET.
ter TO the Wheeling RegiSter-that the
Democrats propose to make a test election
of the one soon to be held in Kansas to fill
the vacancy i'm the House OF Representa-
tives of Congress caused by the death OF
Mr.. HASKELL. Mr.. HASKELL was man OF
unusual ability, and held his district, so it is
claimed. by reason OF that fact, and not be-
cause his constituents agreed with him in
his protective-tariff notions. This ques-
ton is to be tested by making the fight in
the district lately his turn upon it. II a
Democrat is elected, Mr.. CARLIsLE's policy
Is to be adopted. Ii a Republican, Mr..
RANDNL's. That is, the Democrats will
in the former event give up New York,
Connecticut. and New Jersey, and try to
carry the Northwest, whilst in the latter
event they will give up the Northwest, and
try to save the three States named. We
quote from the REGISTERS correspondent :
1T is fair to conclude that II an open
and square fight in this Kansas district
an anti-tarif candidate be elected, it Will
go far to sustain the position OF Mr.. Car
Isle and his friends and materially affect
the Democratic platform of 1884. so far rs
its tariff plank is concerned. On the other
hand, if the result shows that in spite OF
their hostility to protection and their PRO-
tests against its burdens and the Oppres-
sions OF monopoly, these people are so
welded to ideas and prejudices as to re-
turn Republican protectionist, all infer
ences and conclusions would be greatly to
the disappointment OF those who base DEM
ocratic chances upon revolution in the
Northwest. This opportunity to go to a
jury of the country comes Unexpectedly,
and the verdict will be awaited with inter-
pstV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-10
DEATHS.

MED. at his sisters residence, No. COZ Nlchol,
son street, Tuesday, Januyry 9Th. Mt half past i0
p NJ, EDGAR ". ALLEN, IN his twenty-scventt
Funeral will take place at Nicholson Street Ne.
thodist Episcopal church TO-DAY t1hurs6ayl q,
z o'clock p. NJ. At The same time the funeral
services of his late wife, IDA NJ. AIbnN, w U,
died nj Huntingdon. ". Va. November 20 lssZ
will take place. Friends and acquaintance IN
yjied TO attend without further notice.
Died. Tuesday, January Sth, at the residence o.
his brotber-ln-aw, James johnson, l30o norm r,i
first street, CLIFTON VI. FRAYSIER- son OF Will
liam and the Lite susan Fraysier; aged twenty
seven year,.
Blessed arc the dead that die in the Lord
His funeral will take place from -. Mark
church THURSDAY MORNING NJ ii o'clock
Friends and acquaintances CT the family are re-
specially invited to attend.
Died. on the morning Of the 9Th instant. al
about The hour Of o O'Clock, of heart. disease
JOHN X. CITRRIE, mt the age of forty-three years
coral church at ii o'clock A. ". THURSDAY the
lOth instant. Friends invited to attend
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-10


been known for some years. On the Com.
monwealth's docket there are eight felony
cases. two Of which are for murder-viz.,
Barnett Jones, for killing young Dunn,
last summer, In Blandiord, and Sarah
Royall (colored). for killing Fanny Taze.
well, on the Heights. Both Of The accused
parties are out on bail. The other cases arc
OF minor importance, but the probability
Is that delegation Of several viii be sent
from our city this month to the peniten.
tiary.
On the civil docket there are two suits
involving about $4,000 each. One oil
these Is the suit Of X. NJ. HIte against the
Petersburg railroad for damages. This
case has been twice tried without reaching
verdict. The other Is q suit involving
an interest IN a partnership. There are
also many other cases OF interest to be tried
ROBIN ApAIR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-10

The tariff. no doubt, is an important
issue, but to our mind the great issue, and
the one which strikes us as the most i'm
portant, is to rescue the Government from
the hands OF the present corrupt and see.
tional Stalwart Radical party. We shall
fight under the Democratic banner for the
accomplishment of this, whether there be
inscribed on its folds tariff for HyenuC
only" incidental protection" "protectiv6
tariff" or what not. We repeat we art
anxious for Democratic succession. and
therefore, are not willing to give aid oil
comfort TO any measure that will divide
the great Democratic party.-bredericks.
bprG Star
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-10

II Il not impossible that the House Of
Representatives viii concur In the Senate
bill 1--WE say concur" In II because we
think |. will certainly be passed by the
scnate--to allow national banks TO issue
circulating notes up to 90 per cent. OF the
market value Of the bonds which they arc
required to deposit in Washington to Sc
cure that circulation. This measure, how
ever. like nearly all that have been pro-
posed 10 prevent an undue contraction Of
the volume Of the currency, would be, II
IL should become law, q merely tempo
rary enc.
Statesmen cannot tolerate the idea that
In order to a sound and sufficient currency
the public debt must be perpetuated. They
are seeking TO devise scheme that shall
not be obnoxious to this objection. Here
is one suggestion:
The national banks have paid to the Gov
eminent as much as four millions OF dol
lars year in the shape OF taxes. From
1863 to 1877, inclusive, banks and bankers
paid to the Government nearly fifty mil
lions OF dollars. How much OF that sum
was paid by banks Of circulation we can
not say, but we suppose nearly all oil 10
How many such banks failed during that
period? Very few, II any. How much OF
that sum would 1t have taken to reimburse
the Government II 1t had had to redeem
out Of the treasury the notes OF all the
banks that failed, instead OF as now
requiring the banks to deposit Gov
erument bonds owned by themselves
as redemption fund? Why, none OF
it worth speaking of. In other words,
a tax upon all the banks OF circulation
which would yield one-tenth of the revenue
formerly paid by these banks would en-
able the Government to redeem the circu-
lating notes of every bank that might fail,
provided that the circulation Of the banks
could be properly limited in some wary.
All the surplus should be returned to the
banks.
This, however, is as far as the suggestion
goes. No method OF preventing the banks
from issuing too many notes has been pro-
posed as an accompaniment to the tax sug-
gested to secure the note-holders.
But supposing the scheme to be practi-
cable, will the banks be satisfied with it!
II not, it will be o failure. Congress will
hardly disregard their wishes in the
premises.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-10

II will be well for LOGAN, GRANT, AR
THUR, CoNELiNG, and all the rest Of the Re-
publican aspirants, to recollcct that Mr..
BLAINE has never run for President OF the
United States, and, therefore, has never
been defeated by Che people. His failure
to secure nomination from packed Ma
donal Convention in 1876 and again in
1880 argues nothing as to his popula, u,
NOR as to whether he would or would not
be able to secure the nomination Of con-
sention more fairly constituted, as the Pc
publican National Convention Of this year
is to be. 1t will be unfair still; for the
southern States will still be fully repre- eEt-
ed in it; but the rest OF the delegates viii
not he sent by State Conventions. Zach
congressional district has the right to elect
Its own delegates. We prefer BLAINE on
the Republican ticket. II LOGAN be the
nominee. the bloody shirt will be waved
with vigor unparalleled.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-10
state Senatorial Elections.
THE xxvnTH DIsTRICT-BARHAM SAID 7
HAVE CARRIED ALL THREE COUNTIES.

THE XXvnTH DIsTRICT-BARIiAM SAID TO
HAVE CARRIED ALL THREE COUNTIES.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatcn.I
PETERSBURG, January 8, 1884.
Reports from the elections in the Twcn-
ty-seyenth senatorial district are to the ef-
feet that MIR. George =. Barham Malone
ite) carried all three Of the counties. In
Sussex his majority is said to be about
800. The weather was extremely inclem-
ent on election-day, and the white people
did not as a general thing go TO the polls.
THE FIGURES IN GREENsvILLE COUNTY.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
IIIcKsFORD, january s, 1894.
The following is the vote in Greensvllle
county: Smith Oemocrat), 276; Barham
(Mahoneite>, 5S6-Barham's majority, 3io'
CALLAHAN WILL CONTEST.
Especial telegram TO the DispatchI
NORFOLK, January 9.-Before the COM
missioners Of election to-day Callahan gave
notice that he would contest Rue's election.