davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-29

When the Yuma Republican asserts that the Yuma Sentinel has done great deal to remove the Penitentiary, it must have been dreaming. Since the pro- priater of the Sentinel, MT. J. w. Darlington, has done more than any other man to keep the prison in Yuma and to have it we'll maintained, too.-Prescott Courier,
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-29
A GOOD SHOWING.

The first census of Arizona was taken in 1870. She then showed up population of 9,65S and stood No. 8 in rank with other territor- ies. In 1880, ten years after, her population had increased 1,80S over four times her population in 1870, and aggregated 40, 40, and ranked No. 6. In the ten years Arizona made better showing than Idaho, Montana and Wyom- ing, which had in 1870, respect
 lively, 14,999, 2O,595 and 9,11S. In 1880 these three territories showed a population of 32,61O, 39,159 and 2O,7S9, respectively, each having a larger population in 1870 than Arizona, except
 Wyoming which only had at that time, as may be seen by re- ference to the above figures. LIS. Three only about doubled tn cir population while that of Arizona increased over four times its po- pulati0n of 1870. We meutioa these territories in particular be. cause they, all, including Arizona came into the census list at same time, in 1870. And are, therefore, examples to show that Arizona, though ranking less than either one of them at that time has made such rapid strides in wealth
 and population that she DOW stands No. 6 in the list, the Same rank that Idaho had attained in 1870, and which now stands No. 8, the same rank that Arizona had
 in 1870. From tbese figures the conclusion is that if the same ra- tio of increase in population con- tains for the next ten years from 1880 in Arizona, she will have in 1890 a population aggregating 161, ,760. Nearly as large as that of the State of Oregon. Let Us hope that this may be the result, and that before, or at the end Of the present decade, she may be admitted as State into the Union and assume her merited station in the American constalla- tioH of stars which we as citizens of thi- great Republic, so proudly cherish, and which all sovereign p0wers ale compelled 10 respect.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-29
q Card,

To all who are suffering from the er- TOTS and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness. early decay. loss of manoood, Sc., wil, send recipe that Will cure vo,l. Free of charge. This great remedy was discovered by missionary in Sopth America. Sen1 d self-addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station D New Ysrk City.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-29

The eighth Indiana district was the scene of a close contest. The official returns give Johnson (reD 20, 1S5. Lamb (dem.) 20,O35, (greenback) I49. Johuson's plurality is l50; hls Is 1.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-29
MT. R, B, Todd. of the Central

NIT. R. B. Todd, of the Central Arizona Mining Company, it seems has not only been q suc- cessful candidate for political favors, in being elected to the council, but he has also been sue cessful candidate for a hymenial honors, and in consequence this morning led to the altar Miss Gertrude E. Morris, of this place. The Herald coDgratulates on the happy occasion.-PhOnix Herald.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-29

Los Angeles will hold her municipal election on the 1st of next month. There are said 10 be twenty candidates for each office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-29

In the electoral College Blaine has fS2 votes, and Cleveland 219. Clevelane's majority will there> fore, be g.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-29
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Is it not strange that the Plumed Knights were to be Doomed Knights?
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-29

White plug hats have become ''white thug hats" and are sell ling at D per cent. discount.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-29

Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is a fine De- pureut, rational cathartic, and superb an1i-bilious specific. It rallies the fallen ell orgies of fife debilitated, and checks premature decay. Fever and ague, bilious remiitent, dyspepsia and bowel complaints are amoung the evils which it entirely removes. In tropical countries. where inc liver and bowels are organs most unfavorably affected by the con- blned influence ofclimate, eiet and water, itis very necessary safeguard. For sale by all druggists and dealers gen. erally..,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-28
RE-KILLING Mr.. BLAINE.

From The BiOOAiyn DGNE inns
Mr.. Blaine a. our readers are well aware was
defeated long ago aud ruled ont Of the filed
az possible candidate for the Presidential
nomination Through the INSCRIPTIONS use
Of the enormous patronage at his disposal TINS
dreadful able To buy up the support Of major
NV the Republican IN the Republican states and
IN the Republican districts OF the doubtful states. but
Ihg Er,iitg IOsi up IN IT. might and majesty and
crushed him. as one might crush caterpillar And then
there wasn't any more Blaine left
We have no. complained OF Inc killing OF Mr.. Blaine
Perhaps 10 was inevitable and II better that the loI
should IN April tan IA AOyoinber. Bdi there -
ground complaint In the pcrsiatency with whcn ~
I0si and it, allies return 70 the chnrlc and persist u
killing Mr. Elaine over again. 10 isn't iur Oh manly II
Mr. Eane isn't dead there has been terrible waste OF
premature rejoicing. but II he u dead 10 doesn't oOa IKE
a square thing 10 condemn MIN 10 a new ciucihAion
Il zoe. something Ike this: Nonday-Mr. Blaine Is
Ga tholc contOund him! JuesdaY-Mr. Blaine irn't
, al holic but II Il uImOred that he married Cathonc
wife coz found heri Wednesday Mr.. bi1ne u size
par tner with Jay Gould, Gurn mini Thursday-Mr
Isl aine l. a IrOhiDitiOnist, blast MS eyesl ,
Ihs has been The programme 80 fir during the present
week Fridav's Pot has not Yet made lis alp'hfth's
and e are unable 10 say what uflny must conHl-h
Mr blaine to q fresh dsaih today but alter me ds
eoverv made by thai lOuru Yesterday that Mi Blaine
ION ton eucies wOuG ilonac he German YoJH ID
dhlD Iowa and Kansas, We are ready Tor most any
thin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-28
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON. Tuesdl

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, May -, 1851
THE NEwBrRG MoSUMEST.-The Joint Select Commit
tee on the monument to be erected at Washington :
Headquarters. NewburR " Y, met last evening. Inc
action OF the Executive COMMITTEES. which had decided
upon an obelisk. recOnsdered and motion adopted
aDpOintnga committee % three consisting OF senators
Bsvard and Hawey and Representative Beach, TO secure
an artistic design for the proposed monument
MILITARY AFT AIRs.-The House Committee on Mill
tarv Affairs to-day instructed Representative Rosecrans TO
report favOraby bill apprOpriat1nS $1,000 Tor quar-
termaster warehouse $4,000 for barracks for cavalry
and $4,000 for gymnasium, az West Point. Represei-
tatvs Bayne was instructed TO report hh faHoTaby,
providing the retirement Of General Albert Plcdsa-
Colonel
MRS GRANTS HOUSE sOLD.-Nrs. L. :. Grant mas
sold the house No 336 COrcOran-s. which was in her
name 10 john Z. Mclean, OF Tie Cincinnati Enquirer
for $1,000.
THE SWAIN CAsE-Secretary Lincoln said to-day that
be would not act on the Of Judge Advocate General
swain FOR several days owing 10 the voluminous cDar
acter OF the testimony taken Dy the Court OF inquiry
PRESENTED To TIE PRE-iDENr.-Mr. Elmore who has
for some time lived IN Washington minister resident
Of Peru to-day presented 70 the President As Envoy
extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary OF Peru
senior EZrUuif Gutierrez also presented A. Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary or Costa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-28
THE UNION CLUB ELECTION.
opposlrloN TO raREE NAMES ON THE REGULAR


OPPOSITION TO TnREE NAMES ON The REGULAR
TICKET.
At the Union Club election this evening sue
cessors VIII be elected eight OF the rweny-rJur gov
errors The three men on the regular ticket who not
favored by opposition party Isaac Townsend the
cousin of Mrs Tubu and OF the witnesses In the
recent suit Franklin MARITIME and George Hall George
Hall ia the son OF Peeg Hall, who refused denomination
because OF The wide publicity attained by the story OF his
card-room dispute with Winnie" cray. Mr.. Hairs re
tremcn in favor Of his has excited what his friends
describe as great deal OF unnecessary discussion Tue
three members nominated by the opposition to run
against Messrs Townsend, MARITIME and Hall are C. +.
Winthrop, j. Bowers Lee ana j. Coleman Drayiou'
with the pon % these names the two tickets Is
undcr,tood, agree. Newbom Morris and Clarence A
ward whose names appear on the regular ucSeI were
nut there in Difference to the Independent sprt In the
Club MI seward headed the committee OF nYe "hO last
year put unmoer OF entirely independent names on the
regular ticket and thereby earned the studied dls1rust OF
the administration party. oliver X King the secretary
OF the lub whose governor expires with this
year is ON both tickets Another member on both tickes
Is Lawrence Wells
"Iti. the old nght snd member yesterday, q" be-
tween Wall street Baltimore Washington and Phladel
phla and old New YORK. Ihe Of tho mon who
10 luded me Union Ga. anl carol for 10 through the
nl, twenty Years Of DO cxS'Nire axe stidsging %
regain the Cur 1l4Sr " 'Ase s ItS Adams OF tbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-28
DIED.


BUCK-At Wilmington Del the 2jth INST. Eleanor Strat
only daughter OF C. Elton and sophia = Euck IN ths
23dyear of her
BUTLER-At Paterson. Y. J.. May %. 1884 william A.
But er the 69th year % his age.
mineral fr1m First Presbyterian Church Paterson wednes
day, 18th inst, al l. 80 p. N
Erie train leaves New-I Ork at II m.
COWPER INV IT Elm Brooklyn. Nav 2cth, 1894, Mra
Ann COwperth waite widow Of the late Benz h. C0~pr-
thwlite, In TIL 92d year Of her age
Relatives friends invited &c attend the funeral ser
vices a. the Of her sOnnaw Richard : Place,
No. Ia HeGes ST. ednesday evening, Ecth INST al
O'clock.
CLrVELAND-Tn Jersey City " J., sIsy % Gardner son
and Jane II. Cleye and aged IS years. MONTHS
the residence of has parents - Way1est,
Thursday. May %, az II o'clock M
y B.-Fr4enis VIII kindly omit flowers.
GREEN-Af Elizabeth y ]. on SUNDAY ng May 18th,
Winchester vile OF DR.. James Green.
Funeral Wednesday the tn inst at
her late residence. No Az NestmAstegaYe, lz%
beth, ~
KEELER-On Moadly. May 10Th, David B. Keller. in rho
Funeral services At his late residence l0s4 Lexngolave,
o Thursday, May 23th. at 1880 a, NJ.
Please omit nONeT3.
LYON-At Boonton. j. May p Henry :. Lyon aged IS
Funeral % wednesday. 2sth inst, at u N.
Carriages will De waiting arrival " the o'clock traa
from Sey.YOrk via u. t. and W. X. Il
MUM suddenly. AoTTisrOwn y J, sunday, May
% Elizabeth f. wife OF Albert n. MumDy
Wedne -tay May p At from the
residence o her sister 324 BediOrd-aye.. BROOKLYN
PALNER-At -toniugton. Conn May 2ist 1884, N0yes =,
SOyes anu Emeine Palmer a1ed . years ant .
months.
THURNAUER-On TUESDAY. May p 4:2j a m. after .
short illness sarah Thurnaucr beJved wife 81 AGODi
Thunauer AID daughter Of oemOn Bsce IN tue ga year
Funeral services az her late residence No 1913 j3Jst
Thursday, May -, al 800 a N
Please omit bowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-28
CAMPBELL AGAINST MOREY.
CHARGES OF GRAVE NATURE AGAINST THE
DEMOCRATIC CONTESTANT.
IBT TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRrBUSEl

CHARGES OF GRAVE NATURE AGAINST THE
DEMOCRATIC CONTESTANT.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRBUSE.l
WAsHrNGTON May 27.-AnOther Republican
Representative whose seat is contested by Democrat IS
H. l. Morey Of the With Ohio District who was elected
by majority of only foTtyone votes.
The contestant Is Joseph f. Campbell As an
attorney Tor pension claimants, Mr. Campbell has had
considerable business with Interior Department, bis
relations with which at the present time in an uDsa'
factory condition To he plain grave charges have been
preferrcd against Mr. Campbell by several pensioners
The charges have officially communicated to him
and unless he shall be able within thirty days to show
that guilty be will DO dlsoarled hou pracuce
before the Department
1t lie understood this is not the first time
Mr. Campbell has been in Ike dlihculty
with the Pension office and he may he able a.
on IRE iOu- occasions eGtrlCate himself lne present
charges however are specific and IL Il understood are
sl1uI0rted by testimony which 10 be entitled 20
great weight In 1850. Mr. Campbell, as the agent ana
Battery obtained pension ana, II Is alleged
charged and collected 500 for his services.
This was $50 than the legal fee; In May, ISL
Mr. Campbell, acting as The agent ana attorney OF M
cuse Rcddip O Goth ohio Volunteers, obtained
penson OF ~ per MONTH and for MS services II II a.
ieeed he charged and collected an unaWfu ana etOrO
tant fee OF S73. third Gaze was that OF Martina 50
per guardian OF the orphan children OF the late jacob r.
-orber an ex-suder OF the 10th Pennsylvania Volun
teers The children eight and twelve years re-
spectiyely. and have means except the pension Op
tanned by Mr. Campbell who II Is alleged, exaced an I'M
lawful rec of $40 Tor his services. j,
II Mr. Campbell could obtain sufficient amount or
Denson business such rates there would seem 70 De no
reason, from pecuniaTy point VI view VIZ! ne souu
which be Is not entitled for the sake Of patry $4,000
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-28
DEFENDER OF PoLYGAMY.
A GEORGIA SENATOR on THE UTAH BILL-MR. HoAR
II REPLY.


WASHINGTON. May 27.-When the Senate re-
sumed consideration Of the Utah hill to-day Mr. Brown
spoke at some length in support Of his amendment offered
yesterday providing that the voluntary seKnai ln'eI
OF married person with one Of the opposite sex
the husband wife OF such married person. shou
be cause only of absolute divorce rom the
bond OF marriage in the District OF Columbia the Terrific
res and other places subject to the exclusive jurisdiction
Of the United states but divorces from bed and board az
in common law, may in proper cases be graneV
Mr. Brown made what may be looked upon as deience
of Mornonism He contrasted what termed the polyg
amy OF New England with the pOlygamy OF Ctah stat
ing that while he had no purpose 10 attack NeWEnsahu'
he made the comparison between 1t and Utah because
New England had kept statistics OF its crimes while other
state. had not There had been $1,000 divorces
granted in New-Engand within the last twenty years
destroying o. 600 families, and turning loose 34OoO per
sons to marry again, all illegally, except those VINO were
divorced for adultery or ornlcatlon IN the otheI
MT Brown said people did object much TO the
practices in Utah TO the names by wnlcn tney "ol
called The Utah Commissioners. in prescribing test
oath for the voter careful exclude only those VINO
cOhabted with more than one woman IN the marrlaee
relation" The Gentle whs had one wife and one or ore
mstresses could take the oath without dhcuty There
was an immense amount OF cant and hypocrisy III tne
whole thing SIR. Hoar said he had heard enough ..
Mr. Browns speech comprehend ts character put NOT
its motive II did not seem possible that that senator
had taken much pains as his speech indicated lo e
purpose OF waking malicious ana lHsilBndIL "a
tack the people Of NeWEng and MT oar o9q qth
only infer that Morlnonism was more IN aeeoru WIN
the Senator's convictions than opposed TO them , -
Mr.. Brown said the Senator hsd not neafu al MS ho
marks or ne would not have so Inferred -
Mr. Uoar replied that the Senator from Georgia lMr
Brown, mad made a speech the logical inference nom
which was that pOygamy was better than the lawful
marriage OF husband 10 one WIFE Each country anu
each section OF each country may have vices but what
ever there was In NewEngand thar repr0ach 70 her
MI Hoar said was carefully written down by New
England historians There sections OF country
IN which that course not pursued he tMr Hoarl
cared 10 follow the style OF argument followed by the
senator from Georgia Mr. Brown he could say some
things without reference 70 statistics, which Wou
be sufficiently disagreeble. With desire to credit the
portion of country from which that Senator came with as
much propretv as he could. Mr.. Hoar thought that the
presence large numbers OF mulatoes remained TO De ac
counted FOR In way.
40 action taken on the Dill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-28
ESCAPING STEAM STOPS TIE ELEVATORS

While A. ID. Brown. superintendent Of the New
York steam Company, was adjusting valve IN
the building in Greenwieh-st. yesterday. at 30
D. M. the cap or bonnet Of the valve broke, and q
cloud of steam poured ont, scadng him badly
about the face, breast. arms and thighs He ran
inga cab was driven TO the Chambers Street Hos
pital. His injuries were dressed, and he taken
10 Bellevue Hospital. The accident caused seriOu,
inconvenience TO the customers OF the company. a.
the boilers and the drums through which tho
steam passes to the several mains Of the company
ing. the Mutual Life insurance Companys Build
ing aud the Produce Exchange Building were
stopped for about half an hour. At the Office or
it was the hrst interruption Of any moment thaS
had fakAn Mace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-28
Mr.. KER ON THE STAR ROUTE CASES.
OPPOSITION or COLONEL BLISS TO THE INDlCr'
NrN-T or SENATOR KELLOGG


MENT OF SENATOR KELLOGG.
WASHINGTON, Nav DIV. w. ker cOntin
ued his testimony to-day before MI springers Com
uittee, relative to the prosecution OF tie star Route
cases He said: some time before the Mitchell Grand
Jury expired Colonel Bliss said to that there
Use 70 with thu indictments In the Carker and
Salisbury combinations that he going to arbitrate
them SAID hs couldn't do it, That was the end OF II.
Shortly afterward Attorney General Brewster
moncG the counsel TO him and requested that the sails
bury cases considered before they barred by the
statute OF limitation. 1 told him that Colonel Bliss
was talking 81 arbitration. lie replied that he did not
want any arbitration that he wanted the guilty persons
punished. The matter was then dropped
Mr. Ker referred to the proceedings OF the Nit
chel Grand Jury said there not the scratch Of
a pen to show that any record had been kept. At
conference Of Bliss. Merrck and myself said Mr. ker
MerrcA SAID that Kellogg should be indicted because he
wa. pub ic olcia He thought It was not proper to
proceed against him in trial until his term Senator
should have expired because convicted it would
break the Republican majority Of the Senate. But "a
the statute Of limitation would bar the case II delayed
lac was Of opinion that 10 absolutely necessary 10
secure Al Indictment MeIrck said 10 Bliss that his
honor stake; that he should bring the case before
the Grand Jury. The jury had been dismissed. Merrick
insisted that should be recalled. Bliss hesated, but
finally Lee gas induced To 20 10 Judge Nyle and ask that
the Grand Jury recalled to consider the Kellogg case
The Judge directed the jury to be rec0Dyened Merck
insisted that Bliss should before the jury the news
uapers were INDUCING IN severe criticism Biss said
lie didn't care for newspaper criticism lie consented
however 10 g0 before IT, The jury Was IA session one
day. Much my surprise the mcinncrS came out ana
sad they had NOTHING t0 present Bills never made any
expltuaf on thIk he said II be hId been the Grand
jury ne would have found a bill
me matter went on until new Grand jury was
obtained Biiss sWas opposed to bringing lhe case up
Mcick insisted that 70 should be done About thlr tin'
the Attoruoy General asked tue Government COUNSEL to
meet INN Al his house about Tie Kellogg case
Bliss said that Kellogg ougIt not 10 be Indicted me
At0ruy gave orders 10 proceed Win the ihul-
ment against kellogg. aud was directed 10 20 before me
Grand Jury. Price 0nd Walsh we're examined ana
prcsentiurnt made
mr ker then rel ated the story OF the payment OF
$4,000 . ana drafts by Price 10 kellogg krIeI
made 40 the recent trial 81 kellogg nhd dgc
Nyue'- decision By which the case " - ended htpIr
sentative Hrnphl srgoated that the committee Desih
an Investigate OF tie Judge. Mr. her continued
kellogg told Bliss that he took ,tho I2OOOO tcoolFoh
from Price and used Il for political purposes IN Louis
lana kellogg also gUue 10 newspaper coriospohd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-28
THE DEMOCRATIC CoPIAH REPORT

rBE MAJORITY REPORT ATTACKED WITH VIRULENcE
MISSISSIPPI METHODS DENIED OR DEFENDED.
wAsHINGToS MAY 2T.--The minority report on the
Copiah investigation submitted to the Senate to-
dAy. It was signed by Senators Salisbury, Jonas.
y.,ee and Pugh The Democratic Senators declare
their conviction that the investigation originated
and conducted to aid the Republican party in the ap-
uroaching Presidential by reyiying stories of
outrage and crime so efectually used in former
paigns and perhaps furnish excuse II necessary,
fr rejecting the vote Of Mississippi in the Electoral
College of the investigation they say II the origin
of The Investigation had left any doubt the phr-
pose for which il tnstigated, that doubt would
have been removed by the manner in which it was
conducted They say that the fact that the nvestga-
ton was held outside Of Copiah County and outside OF
the state Of Mississippi evidence that the refutaton
Of the slanders against the people Of that county and
State va, sought to be avoided and abiding TO what
they call the garbed reports OF the inquiry which
were sent North Republican newspapers by the clerk
Of the committee, they say The members Of the
committee responsible for his appointment would GER
tay have permitted such breach Of decorum unless
Il met their approval and aided the general purpose
and design Of the Investigation
OF the report Of the majority they say IL furnishes
tho most adubitabe evidence not only Of the partisan
purpose Of the investigation but Of the unreHabty Of
the statement and conclusions reached even by Sena-
toris Committee when party interests 10 be served
by Investigation committed TO its charge and they
say that impartial jury Of intelligent men, hearing
the testimony taken by the committee aud giving due
weight b. the evidence would unhesatingly arrive al
conclusions directly the opposite of those submitted by
the majority They say that the majority report evil
IDENTIFY Ignored and purposey disregarded the sworn
testimony Of the most intelligent Trustworthy and re-
liable citizens of Copiab County and gave full credence
and belief the statements of persons some Of whom
were shown be destitute Of character tor veracity
and Others apparently too ignorant to understand and
regard the obligation Of the Oaths taken by them p
They quote from testimony taken by the committee in
support Of the position that the people Of Copiah
County are aw-abidlng those Of any other
rnanity aud add that while there in that county
la other communities persons unmindtul of their
duties ~ citizens and reckless alike Of their own
interests and Of the rights OF Others they do not heel
tate gay that the percentage Of such ersoos not Ia
excess of that Ia most other localities, aaa r ihan
obtainn IN Inaay other places and that he iber Of
Arnes bud violations OF g committed by Waite people