davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-28
NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
 Yuma County, A. T.
 YUMA, A. T., June 19, 1884. THE ASSESSMENT ROLL OF YUMA l County for the year 1884 having been completed and filed Tn this office by the assessor, is at the office of the Board of Supervisors at the court house, for public inspection. The Board of Equali- zation of Yuma county will meet on the Eth day of July A. D. 1884, at n o'clock A. M.
 F. AvIIA,
 Clerk Board of Supervisors.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-28

nI AaklrAgents wanted for au- RI AkNf f thentic edition ot his OLniVElife. Published at Aug. usta, his home. Largest, handsomest. cheapest, best. By the renowned histor ian and biographer, Col. Conwell, whose life of Garfield, published by us, outsold the twenty others by 60,0O0. Outsells every book ever published in this world {, many agents are selling fifty daily Agents are making fortunes. All new beginners successful; grand chance for them. S43 50 made by a lady agent the first day. Terms most liberal. Parti- culars free. Better send 9 cents for postage, etc, on free outfit, now W ready including large prospectus book, and save valuable time. ALLEN & Go.
 Agusta, Maine
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-28

S; lvestre Rumires, an old citizen of Yums has been arrested on 8 warrant from Maricopa county. charging him with horse stealing. oyIvostre returned to Yuma ahout two months ago from Pbenix, where he had been at work
 SylvestIe's arrest is matter of surprise So all of our citizens, as he has always borne the reputation here of bting an industrious and honest man. We trust that a mistake has been made in charg- ing him with the commission Of 6 crime.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-28

Taylor's celebrated World tourists will give an entertainment in Yuma in few days. The people of Yuma will enjoy a pleasant evening attending the perform ance which will be given at the court house.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-28

MT. Eugen Samguinetti, an employee of Ginocchio & Co.,, has gone 10 San Francisco on pleasure trip. Eugene,is q deservedly popular and intelligent gen. tleman and his many Yuma friends wish him a pie lsant trip and hope to wei cone him back to Yuma soon,
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-28
To Mine Owners of Yuma Co.

I am arranging collection of the diff ferent ores of this county, in my office. Any specimen sent to me will be thank fully received and placed in the cabinet. Please label specimens as to probable ValIe, name of mine and district.
 Jos. J. STEIN. County Recorder.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-28

Mir. D. Nj. Field, of the Adonde ranch. on the Gila river, has just harvested a fine crop of beans. Mir. FirlG finds @ ready market in this village for the sale of produce.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-28

pr. J. H. Taggart has returned home from San Gabriel to which place he ac- companied Mir. R. B. McGauhey and family. The doctor says tha: Mir. Mo. Gauhey was in better health and hopes were now entertained of his recovery.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-28

The steamer Gila, brought down the following passengers: Abe Frank, Ehrenberg; G. Nj. Thurlow, I. Levy. Mrs Brodie and children, Clip Landing; Capt. Thayer and wife, Mrs. J. Hart and son, Norton's.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-28

MT. II. Long, formerly one of the popular officers of the Territorial Prison, visited Yuma on Wednesday, on official business. NIT. Lorg is now d deputy sheriff of YaYapai cosnty.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-28

During the past week the river con- menced rising agaIn, until it now stands higher thSn ever. The levee stands fl rm and will doubtless keep out the water from the streets of Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-28

Deputy sheriffs Long and Vanderburg, of Yavapai county. arrived in Yuma on Thursday with eight prisoners sentenced to the Territorial Prison.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-28

MT. James F. Craven, an old resident of Silver district, has returned to that camp after an absence of one year. Mir. Craven proposes to develop some of his mining claims and we hope he will strike it rich
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-28

Judge H. Mills, of Martinez, is in town from ihc Gold King mine sud reports the mine looking fine and in the language of Col. Sellers, there arc millions in it"
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-28

MT. R. B. Saffold, of the Gro mining and milling company, of Centennial passed through Yuma on Wednesday morning, OF his way to San Francisco.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-28

Mir. Frank Pierce, we'll known and capable engineer of the s. P. R. R. has deserved reputation as an efficient en- gineer and popular gentleman.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-28

Dr. A. E. DeCorse examined Ramon Casares on Tuesday and pronounced him insane. The Pro bate Judge ordered him sent to Stockton.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-28

Owing to the washout between Yuma and Fl Rio, the steamer Gila is again em- pleyed as the transfer boat.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-28

Capt. c. G. Thayer and wife Of Nor tons Landing have arrived in town and will make this place their home.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-28

Sheriff Tyner was passenger on Wednesdays west bound train, having an insane man in charge, for the Stock ton asylum.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-28

Our old friend, Charles P. Lee, formerly of Silver district, has established the re- putation of setting the best table be- tween Yuma and Tucson. Charlie keeps house at Adonde, and is jovial and clever host.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-28

Tuesday last the 24ih inst, was St. Johns day, and of course the day was duly celebrated, by every one having a jolly good time.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-28

Judge A. Brunson, of Los Angeles has been iA Yuma for the past few days at tending the session of the Probate court.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-28

The Fashion Sample Rooms are daily thronged with guests, eujoying the hos pitality dispensed by MT. Scott.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-28

The world tourists" have scattered their show.b bills through town, to inform us that they will soon be here,
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-28

The old Doten shop near the Gila river is now surrounded by water and will doIotless soon Oe in runs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-28

Captain w. H. Simmons is now in the employ of the railroad company, and ap pears to be getting along nicely.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-28

At present writing the protoxide Of hydrogen isa nice comfort as the msr- cury has commenced climbing pretty high.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-28

Miss Evelyn WignTman came down on the last steamer from Clip and imme. aiateIy lett for her bome, in California.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-28

The Orc mining company have put several men at work on their mines in Ellsworth district.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-28

Judge Alexander Campbell, district at torney of Pima county was in town this week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-28

Hon. A. Frank, Of Ehrenberg, shipped 8 carload of very rich lead ore to San Francisco by last boat.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-28

U. s. deputy surveyor Norton has just completed splendid map of the Douglas group of L.ines iu PoOrman's district.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-28
SATURDAY, JUNE 2s, 1884.

Hereafter ads. in this column will be charged for at the rate of 10 cts. line.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-28
LOCAL MATTERS.

Mir. G. Ginocchio has returned to San Francisco.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-28

Mrs. Avils, mother of MT. Frank Avila, has returned to Yuma from 8 visit to Mexico.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-28

Capt. c. G. Thayer has received the mail contract between Norton's and the Clip.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-28

MT. Geo. Martin is expected Tn town this week on business visit.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-28

MT. Freedom Neahr has gone to his Agua Caliente ranch.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-28

The Clip mill shipped four bars o bullion by the steamer; value S7,SOO.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-28

The appraisers of the Peacock mine valued that property at SS,600.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-28

Mir. John Gandolfo paid a flying visit to Tucson, during the past week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-28

Major W. T. Lambie was in town this week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-28

Tine public school at Clip landing will remain closed until cool weather.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-28

MT. John Hicks is still busy taking out ore from his "Blue Bird" niue.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-28

Mir. Thos. GilcIr1st and party are pre- pairing 10 work The Remnant mine.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-28

MT. H. McCrabbe of Los Angeles was in town this week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-28

g. P' R. . R. COMMENCING SATURDAY
 FEBRUARY 9TH, 1884.
 And until further notice,
 TRAINS Will leave LOS ANGELES as follows: Q 80 A. M.- Daily - San Francisco . through freight and third-class &C., commodation.
 O :0o A. M.-Daily-Locsl passenger J train to Colton. O 80 A. M.-Daily-Local passenger O train via L. A. 6 I. F. R. to Santa Monica.
 O:35 A. M.-Daily-Local passenger J train to Santa Ana. 1 n 100 4. M.-Daily-Local passenger .1V train to Wilmington and San Pedro. O:5O P. M.-Daily-San Francisco ex- 1A press train, connecting at Lathrop with the Atlantic express train of the Central Pacific Railroad. 2 00 P. M.- DAILY-Arizona Express 4 train for Yuma Colorado River Steamers); Maricopa Stages for Phoenix and Prescott), Casa Grande (stages for Florence and GlObe) Tucson and Benson (N. NJ. tS A R. R. to Guaymas, Mexico), Deming (A. T. & $. F. R.R.) Fl Paso CT. A. P. R. R.) San Antonio and New Orleans.
 4 :O0 P. M.- paily-Looal passenger T train to Wilmington and San Peoro. 4 20 P. M.-Sunday Excepted-Local T passenger train to Santa Monica. 4 50 P. M. - Dsily-Local passenger f train to Santa Ana. S 30 P. M.-Sundays only-Local pas- O senger train to Santa Monica. C :O) P. M.-Daily-S. P. Emigrant train O for Yuma, Tucson. Deming, GA. T. & s. F. R. R) Fl Paso CT. & P. R. R,) San Antonio and New Orleans.
 E. E. HEWITT,
 Asst Superintendent Los Angeles.
 A. N. TONNE,
 General Manager. T. H. GOODMAN,
 General Passenger and Ticket Ag'tl iY 23 If
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-28
PROBATE NOTICE.
In the Probate Court, County of Yuma,
 Territory of Arizona.

In the matter of the estate of David Neahr, deceased,
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-28

MT. Frank Redondo has returned home from Phenix.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-28

Attached complete BAKERY condu baker All orders filled short fresh roasted and grouna the premises
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-28

This well-known and popular House, under the present management, will con- tinue to cater to the wants of the public and travellers in the most thorough man. ner. The.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12

ceptember. It ought also to adopt s!rcter
rules respecting the selection of papers to be
read and the limitation of discussion on topics
of trivial Importance. The members OF the
American Association are more rapid ana lncl-
sivc speakers than the members OF the brush
Association, but they have greater dlih'ulty II
resisting the temptation to discuss matters o,
slight consequence. There should be fewer ana
wcighter papers and the annual debates should
be conducted by those who have made original
Investigations or have mastered the difficulties
of spocial departments of human knowledge
Less bospitality ought to be shown to crude in
yrstigators and amateur scientists. Inc com
mittecs in charge of the various sections nccd 10
pulthcir good nature and kindly feelings uhuer
some restraint. The papers can easily be
tbinncd ont with discriminating hand and the
discussions restricted to important subjects en-
bracing original investigation and profound
research,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12
1 NEW DEPARTURE REQrIRED.

With that assumption Of omnscicncc which Is
apt to characterize certain order of clergy
men. the Rev. Washington GLADDEN. afi.ms
that "cight years ago the great majority Of the
"sobcr men OF the Republican party Thought
CHAT Mr. Blaine was not fiji man for any high
coffee"
VIII Mr. GLADDEN. kindly inform the limited
understandings of the Idity b., what process he
commands the thoughts of 50 large Il company
as " the great majority of the sober mcn of the
Republican party" Unless he attributes TO the
Republican party a far larger amount Of
drunkenness than the returns show, the great
majority Of the Republicans expressed in the
regularly organized and only practicable way
Thoughts " Of quite another kind. II the
National conventions may be considered rs
representing the "sobcr men" Of the Rcpub-
lican party, the great majority considered Mr.
Blaine IA iit man for am, the highest Office.
Until the final ballot more votes of delegates
Were cast for him in that convention than for
all other men together More than this,
Che delegates for Blaine were chiefly from the
strongest Republican States Counting the
delegates from the States which were dcucndod
upon to elect the President. Mr.. Blaine was tine
choi, of au overwhelming Republican major.
Itl. Docs >lr. GLADDEN. deny Che statistics Of
the Republican Conycnton2 Doe. me- DOM
that the great wainritics of tho Rcpublican
States were sober m'nl We beg 70 hear from
Mr.. GLADDEN. ON this topic.
Within few weeks from tho date If lho Re-
publican Conyoniiun-ihnt 's about oi5ht years
asp-'lr l'lino V's appointed lo the hish
office of United States Souaior uM Mr. Clld-
den publish amy piul,at AGAINST tho appoui-
m'ntl Dil lhr majority ot tho Republican
puty hf ANY uoNaplprL nt ANY mhli, mcof.
iue. through W} audible National ,oco,
diHnpwu,o lho appointment pd ANY
minority hlo any protest Dura not Mr
GLADDEN. know chat il tt-olution was btoneht
before the Republican state Convention In
Maine, asking the Governor 10 appoint MIR.
Blaine ~ senator and that when tho rrsolu-
ton was read, cheer after cheer went up from
the delegates and the resolution WAS adopted
By ncclumationi
When Mr. Blaine had served ont the short
term for which he was appointed, tho Lcglsla-
ture of Maine elected him for the long term.
Did the great majority of the sober men of the
Republican party object or protest
From the Senate Alr. Blaine was called by
President Garfield into his Cabinet. Did the
majority of the Republican party voice any dis
pleasure On the contrary the satisfaction and
approval were well nigh univcrsal--sO marked,
indeed, that Mr.. Garfield said pleasantly that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12
MR. CtBL ScHURZs METHODS

The accounts of the manner IN which Carl
Schurz conducted himself at 20 itIcal meeting
lately held in Milwaukee present that spcctac-
ular reformer in discrcditable light Bent
on securing n temporary advantage, he would
seem to have trampledunder foot such unalicn-
able American rights as free speech and fair
play The understanding was according to
Milwaukee and Chicago papers, that the time
of the meeting was to be divided between Mr.
Schurz and one of his political opponents, Mr..
Bruckcr and that the Latter was to be allowed
10 put an occasional question to the former.
The Schuz element in the audience (Nlr.
Schurz himself conserving, by declining in any
manner to interfcrc) is shown to have brought
this understanding To naught in every pmticu-
lar. Mr. Schurz made very long speech. Mr..
Bruckcrs attempt at reply was howlcd down.
as was also his attempt tO ask NJ. Schurz any
questions Bruckcr was literally buldozcd
INTO silence, Carl Schurz, political rciormcr
and advance agent Of the millennium, standing
by without protest while the gag was being
applied. One word from HIM, and his hcolprs
would hav" given Eruckor the fair chance b.
which he was entitled But the cxpouudcr of
the higher political ethics declined TO speak IT..
IT, was not looking ont for Justice. no. was look
nr out for Carl Schu7.
Nh. ~churIs political methods, os revealed in
the letter from which we quoted day or two
aro. harmonic with thu ditcpcc'ul Nil''u-
Lcr tactics In the letter reformed to. Mr.
Schurl. writing To- the clirur1 Of former
Republican National Committee. SWAT
Erf Without nu.uc.t u.I woe DO do o. Chime. How i7
um Sew lor,i We andI tNo 10 rely loo 'hpt trH"oct
up1u tao lu..,u Nutot tlu, Uc wIf ''u'o tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12
RTRNT POODER.

Maine has no mercy Its returns come III
worse and worse for the Democrats every DAY
Their distress is painful to witness, for all their
ammunition for the campaign is spoiled by TINS
one disaster. 1t is worth while to consider how
complctc is their discontinue. Their amnu-
milton was as follows
"Ur. Elaine is q corrupt and dishonest
man." His neighbors, who know him most
thoroughly, including among them the most
honest and intelligent people of one OF the
purest and most intelligent States OF the Unloh'
have given to aid him the largest mWonllcs
ever given to any candidate.
ii. "Mr. Blaine is a KnO,C- Nothing" Han
the Irish born citizens of his own town ana OF
other towns in Maine, where his whole life has
been known, have exploded that lie by voting
to promote his election.
III. "Nr. Blaine's methods hare been so oten-
sire that good citizens must rebuke them" The
pconle of Maine. who have known all about his
methods. nail that fasehood by their over
whclmng majority.
". "My. Blaine is opposed by a tremendous
RcpubTcan rerOH" The enormous contrlDn-
tons of money by rich men in Boston to Obtain
votes against Mr.. Blaine in his own state were
as important as the personal efforts OF their
agents. or the tons of addresses by Nr. Curtis
and speeches by Mr.. Schurz which were sent
into the State. The laundering proclamation
turned ont to have no votes behind it. The
Democratic party proved weaker with these re-
cruits than il had been without them.
V. "Tbc RcpHbLcdn opothy jnSNres hr. Hd'Hc =
d,fcaL" The largest vote ever pollcd for any
candidate in Maine is the answer, Apathy 81
the same sort elsewhere will appear in due
season.
VI. "7hc tari6 is not an Issue ]; the people
care nothing oboW IT, In manufacturing
State, the only towns where the gains were not
amazing were those where the mills have been
closed by Democratic agitation of the talii,
and where the mborcrs have thus been forced TO
seek employment elsewhere.
VII " Tie EcpubhcWs can get no moacg me
assessments Of ofcioIs briBJ |oppoR The
voluntary contributions from people who do
not want their industries destroyed by Demo
cratic "tciorm seem TO suffice - put speak
crs IN the field, and whcn the people near IN"
Facts they know how to vote.
VII. "hc people rant Il chn1c.' But lbo
change they are voting for ia tine extinction oi
the Democratic party, the tool Ion City yo1'H oI
British rcc-tradcrs.
*. "2ipn the ra,cak ont" The votes show
that the rascals who stole Maine few years
ago, and those who tried to steal the Presidency
in 1876 by bribery, the shotgun and cipher
dispatches, aud in 1850 by vile ISLANDERS, and
the Morey forgery and hired pcriurlcs, are
"ou." already, and are going to stay out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12

If he had put ont the announcement merely as
fccler he should have been forced TO stand to
il. 80 instantaneous and decisive was the re-
sponse When the appointment was sent TO
the Senate for confirmation that body did not
refer it TO committee, but confirmed It at once
bv unanimous vote. i that one OF the reasons
winch convince Mr. GLADDEN. that the great ma
iorily of sober Republicans think Mr.. Blaine
unfit for any high Office
When President Garfield died, leaving be-
hind him place in The hearts of the people
snch rs no other man ever filed, to whom did
the Nation turn as the man best fitted to pro-
nounco before the whole world their grief and
love and pride Was it to a man whom the
great majority of sober Republicans thought
unfit for any high Officer Was il TO a man far
below the average of Congressional honor and
hOncstyW
Mr.. GLADDEN. declares that he could no more
vote for Mr. Blaine than he could cut off his
right hand If Mr.. Gladdcn's right hand must
pen such false statements, such loose reasoning
such shameless conclusions as these. he can do
nothing better with it than to cut it off. II IS
better for him to enter into life MANNED than
with two hands and two feet to be cast into
his own place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12
POLITICAL NOTES.

The demand that Cleveland give place 70 o better ma,
continues TO he heard on every side. william C. wililo
son. ID. D., OF Tarrytown says in The Td,pend,atth.
week: 50" trust Mr. Cleveland will yet do the one thin,
IS left him do for the service Of HIS country ana
Of his motion withdraw from that hand,-
capped he knew he was he ought never TO have on
tered"
The Blaine movement IA steadily gaining in Louisiana
The Concorda Eagle hitherto Democratic paper IA.
become convinced that a OF peace and pro.pen,
and the moral and material Advancement OF region
OF country. best b. be promoted by supporngfhs
Republican National ticket; and, turning over new
leaf pledges its honest and earnest support thereto
with missionary zeal. band Of Boston Independents
who summering at tampobello near Eastport
Maine. decided not long TO over 10 the town and
cniighten the citizens politically Ea'tpot this year
gave a Republican majority largely IN excess Of tn.
average % former year. Can't some OF those mOiera
Athcnians be- persuaded 10 visit OhiOl
An unsuccessful attempt has been made m Ohios
check the emgratons Of irish Americans from the Dem
ocrac ranks by the preeuce that the Republican Ger
mans are Jealous OF them. aud don want to afllats
with the converts. President Bole of the Central Ger
man Republican Club IN Cincinnati. KNOCKS thI, notoa
IN the bead wi'i letter 20 soore'nr &c CHAN. ~ he
Tisl-hmoHc'n Republican League, IN which he 'aysi
are ready % recniy, these irish American f,oE
ct1o1. uI,h open arms into the Republican ranks. and
wc can assure og That they viii mai mo- totter frents
NOR moro cordial covorlor' anywhere than They viii
Hud rrouR tho German American Republicans"
Co'ouc Coimon who presided over the anti raIns
mooun- m Boston a7t june nov confos7cs th1t reve
lud l- NOT n'l ns fancy painted him While adritng
re immortality or 90, p.mocrlt, c1uddlte. tile colonel
f.u.t,t .rih'oa+ a1ul'.hu which giro plftr
rbt nominated hiu co1'l uoi have know. 'rl .hIeh
t,uot Auovn tn tlo pihic unt aftor M" uomIu,ton"
roatipyl hni 'ho o'lors Of tho convention fnf uoml-
uu'.I him. and no managers OF tho c'p'o '"umm
ln'rr.tHuu.thnu conl,rtnco W mia cN vlle4 flhsea
uH,u'y Pronounced for him. voro vrl auleof hs
nc.. aud uo v,fo mo ono' u..t foi'oi cleveland on
the party and the runir.