davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-12-13

The Commissioner of Pensions in his report to the Secretary of tho Interior, for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1884, states that at the close of the year there were 322, 756 pensioners-of which 219,956 were army invalids; 75,- 836 widows and minor children and dependent relatives; 2,616 navy invalids; 1888 navy widows, minor children and dependent relatives; 3,S9S survivors of the war of 1872, and 1852 widows. Those who served in that war added to the roll during the year. The net increase to the number on the roll was 19,09S. The aver age annual value of each pension was $106.75 and the aggregate an nual value of all pensions $34, 456,. 600, an increase over like value for the previous year, S2,211, ,407, In the aggregate since 1861, 927,- 922 claims have been filed and 545, ,130 have been allowed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-12-13

About Blaine,

The Philadelphia "Times" has
 two columns of Augusta specials
 on Blaine's home life. They de-
 clare positively that Blaine did
 not want the Presidential nomi-
 nation. This is attested by his
 neighbors. It oppressed him
 more than most people will ever
 be able to understand. He aI-
 most faltered in the presence of
 the great responsibility thrust
 upon him. He had not expected
 the use Of his name in the con-
 vention, which he had permitted
 in order to defeat Edmunds and
 Arthur, would result in his nom>
 iuation. Instead of controlling
 the convention for some one else, as he anticipated, that body con- trolled itself for him and he found himself with a ajewel that he did
 not want. In a few days Blaine's family will go to Washington for the winter, simply following his rule of the last twenty years. There they will follow their cus- tomary habits of life, and receive and be received as though they had suffered no disappointments. People who expect to find' him sour and ill-tempered after this defeat, have reckoned without their host. The other class who thought he would weaken, and decline in health if he failed to reach the Presidency, may be prepared. to see the same fresh, breezy man as when he was on the highest wave of public favor. He intends to remain in public view, and it is more than likely he will accept seat in Congress after his literary task has been completed. Either Senator Hale or Congressman Millikon would retire to give place to Blaine, and in return, Hale could become Gov ernor. Frye would not yield un- less compelled to, and it would keep Blaine busy to beat him if he tried. There is a general feel- Ing here that the matter can be l arranged to accommodate all the | statesmen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-12-13

Some anxiety was felt about the price of United States bonds pending the recent Presidential campaign. Opinions were very much mixed as to the effect the election of either candidate would have on the market value. The bias was of course largely political. Friends of the Republican can- didate believed the election of the Democratic candidate would depress the price, and vice versa. The more conservative elements in both parties believed the result of the election would have little influence, no matter how decided. One thing is certain: The bonds are now higher than just before or just after the election. There were sales in New York a few days ago at 122 and upwards, and a small lot is reported sold in San Francisco at 122, seller 90. This carries delivery very near in auguration day, and indicates confidence in a sustainment of values. These bonds have sold as high as 125. This was just previous to the payment of the quarterly interest April 1, 1884. In the panic last May they fell to 116. Two causes are now operat- ing to enhance their value. De- mand from the banks to replace called 3 per cents and the plenti- full supply of money in New York.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-12-13
Mormon,sm In Europe.

A London cable says: The
 Government of Switzerland is im-
 itating the example of its Aus
 t:ian neighbors, in waging war
 against Mormon propagandists.
 The Federal Council at Basel has formally resolved that the work
 of Mormon missionaries in Switz-
 erland is a great and growing
 evil, and that their converts or
 dupes ale pluudered and out
 ragged after being decoyed from
 home. Strict repressive laws against Mormon sectaries have
 been enacted and their first results have just appeared. Two Apos. ties of the Latter-day Saints, one of whom is German and the other a Swiss, have been arrested at Aarau and its suburb Zonfingen, and in accordance with the new law they were sentenced to pay a fine of 100 francs each and to spend twenty-five days in the Communal Jail. These two cul- prits have been very successful in procuring converts and are said to have recruited hundreds of women among the peasants as well as many among the higher class. Among the recent converts to the new faith were two rich | maidens of Zonfngen of uncer- tain age, who converted all their property into cash and started for under the leadership of | ! Swiss Apostle. They were ar- 'ected in his company and com- Delled to return home.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-12-13

THE PACIFIC WATER JACKET t Shelters embrace many features that are entirely new and of ereat prac- teal utility, which are covered by letters patent.
 No other furnaces can compare with these for durability, and in capacity for uninterrupted work.
 MORE THAN SIXTY
 Of 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 Shelters are shipped in ora plete state, requiring no brick or stone work, except that for the crucible, thus saving great expense and of time in construction.
 Complete smelting plants made to order of any capacity, and with all the improvements that experience has sug- gested as valuable in this class of ma chinery. Skilled cad experienced smelters furnished when desired to examine mines and to superlntend cons- truction and running of furnaces. Estimates, given upon aplication. SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
 Address
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-12-13
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TERRITORIAL.

Gevernor-F. A. Tritle, Prescott. Secretary-H. M. FanArman, Prescott. Treasurer-ThomasJ J. Butler, Prescott. Superintendent of Public Instruction-N B. Horton, Tucson. AuGitor-E. P. Clark, Prescott. Supreme Court-C. G. w. French, Chic Justice, Prescott. D. M. Plnney, As sociate Justice, Phoenix: A. W. Sheldon Associate Justice, Tucson. U. s. District Attorney-J. A. Zsbriskie Tucson. U. S. Marshall-L. s. Tidhall, Prescott. Delegate to Congress-Granville Oury Florence.
 COUNTY. Treasurer-A. Lorette. Probate Judge-lsaac Lew. County Recor1er-J. J. Stein. Sheiiff-A. Tyner. Under SheriE-W. II. Tonge. District Attorncy-Samuel Purdv. SupervisOrs-G. Nj. Thurlow, Chairman Chas. Baker and c. H. Hutchins. Clerk Board of Supervisors-F. Avila. Joroner-J. II. Taggart. Justices of tue Peacc-J. L. Smith W. H. Simmons, J. $. Bancroft, Yuma. A. D, Crawford. Silent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-12-13

The people of Roslyn, l.. l., celebrated the anniversary of the birth of William Cullen Bryant by setting out trees to his mem~ ory on the village green, an aged servant of MT. Bryant assisting.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-12-13

VI N N1 N1Ih@ W NOI ICE.-I VIII
 .oSAlNX ,EAN(\V0, ,SSine send trial hottlo
 -. -, of the REJu- vENAT ,R-sutncienl tU show it's merits free of charge, to anyone afflicted, apply- ing by letter, stating his symptoms and age. Communications are all strictly my 13-tf
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-12-13
l n L5Xg 6 S lO !Il[l![['.[Z!l!,[a2Sl
1880, 1882 RANKIN, BAYTOH & CO.,,
 127 First strset. San Francisco.
1882
BUILDERS of MINING MACHINERY

nLANTS FOR GOLD AND SILVER
 Mills, embracing the latest and most improved mach nery and processes for base, and free ores. Water Jacket Smell tIng Furnaces for silver, lead and copper ores, with new and important improve ments, superior tC any other make. Hoisting Works, Pumping Machinery, ChioridIzing Furnaces, ect. We offer our custumers the best results of thirty years, experience in this special line of work, and are prepared to furnish the most approved chara cter of mining and Reduction Machinery, superior in design and construction to that of any make the lowest possible prices. We also contract to deliver, in complete running order. Mills. Furnaces, HOisiing works, etc, in any of the Minig States and Ter
 itorics. Estimates given nO application Send for illustrated circular
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-12-13

This Great Stren- gthening Rems- .dy, and NERVE TONIC, is the re- suit of over 20 years of practice |experience, and CURES WITH UN- FAILING CERTAIr TT Nervous and Physical Debility, Seminal Weak
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-12-13
News Items.

Boston has completed arrange ments that will dump all its sew age into the sea.
 The South Boston Street Rail
 way Company carried during the past year 9,7O6,2 ,299 passengers.
 It is reported that the Congo Conference has recognized the African International Association. Of the 4,OOO Chinamen in New York and Brooklyn, over 3,50C are engaged in the laundry busi ness.
 Cyrus W. Field believes that electricity will soon take the place of steam on the New York elevated roads.
 The Berlin Museum has pur~ chased Durer's portrait of Jerome HolzSchuler from the Holzschu- Ter family for S25O,OOO.
 President Arthur was presented with the ten pounds of butter which took the premium at the recent North Carolina State Fair.
 The opinion of twenty-five prominent South Carolinans is that Cleveland's election "means more money and less politics" for the South.
 The Alabama Legislature elect- ed James l.. Pugh to the United States Senate. He received a vote in the House and all but one in the Senate.
 Some boys smoking cigarettes near a pile of cotton in Goldsbo- rongh, S. C., November 16, caused a fire which destroyed twenty five business houses at a loss of s25O, ,OOO.
 It is estimated that the deere of the public debt for November will not be much over S1,000, 1000. The decrease is due to the reduc- ton in the revenues for the month and h eavy payments made )n account of pensions of over SS, J00,00O.
 A well-known resident of War saw, New York, Is said to be dy- ng from the effects of paralysis, 'uperinduced by wearing a pair )f extremely tight boots some .hree years ago, since which time | pains in his feet and legs have l never ceased.
 The price of natural gas has l been reduced Tn PIttsburg from | iorty to thirty cents per thousand l feet, with a rebate of ten cents for prompt payment. The re- luction is said to make the cost ! about equal 10 the cheapest coal that can be bought.
 The late Sir Erastus Wilson's | bequest to the Royal ! College of Surgeons is expected l to reach the sum of 1000. It l is reported that a large proportion | of the bequest will bo devoted 10 an establishment for i research for the use uf 1 and advanced stud> i antS.
 The Chicago health authorities are considering the advisability | of closing the public schools in consequence of the prevalence of The disease has also taken somewhat of a hold in | Pittsburg, fourteen of the sixty six deaths in that ci.y last week i being accredited to it. A recent | Newark, N. J., mortality report ascribes eleven deaths out of a total of seventy to that disease.
 At a demonstration at Paris lately of WOrkingmen and Socia- lists, several advocated massacre and robbery of tte rich. Two l speakers who advocated mOdera- ion were kicked into the street. ill the vicinity of Jhe meeting closed their places violence and pilIage. The police were unable to disperse the assemblage and were obliged to all on the military. The troops
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-12-13
5iE
 L'lI.!IZ!s'l1'5iZ!IalN 0 .!G!l ..!G!l|Il!l!!sil,}!!Z!!L!!!!S|y0NSl l,!!!l'!!!!
GalGna-SilTGr and Copper Ores.

El1R-
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-12-13
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DIR. IT. Y. BALDWIN,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office and Residence, next door to Gin
 nochio and Co.'s store. Yuma, Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-12-13

ness, peImatorrhea, Emissions, Impe- tency, Exhausted vitality, Premature De cline and Loss of Manhood, from what ever cause produced. It enriches and purities the Blood, strengthens the Nerves Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Reproductive Organs and Physical and Mental Facul tics. It stops any unnatural facilitating drain upon the system, preventing invol untary losses, facilitating dreams, ,semin- al losses with the urine, etc., so destrue- tive to mind and body. It is . sure elim. ina:Or of all hIDNEV AND BLADDER Govt PLANTS. It contains no injurious Ingre. dients. To those suffering from the evil effects of youthful indiscretions or exces- ses,. speedy, permanent and thorough cure is GUARANTEED. Price, s250 per bottle, or five bottles in case, with full df- rections and advice, 5000. Sent secure from observation to any address upon re- ceipt of price, or co. D To be had only of
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-10
waHTE0-Situanons--maie.

Advertisements OF lines under the head OF Sit
uations Wanted are inserted times free.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-10
DIR. BONDS TRIAL.

The Case Not Yet Sent to the Jury.
When the Criminal Court met this morning
to resume the trial OF DR.. s. 3. Bond, charged
with rape on Mrs. Louisa Carr on the 9th OF
March last, Colonel Cook, counsel for the de-
PENDANT, said they had overlooked replying 10
the charge of abortion, and asked permission
g put tho defendant on the stand to contra
dict II.
Judge wylie granted permission and the &C.
cused took tho stand.
DR.. Bond stated that he first called TO see
Mrs. Carr upon being sent for and examined
her as TO being in n state OF pregnancy.
He denied having performed an abortion or
agreeing to do 30 for S25.
on cross.examination no said that the In
etrument used was what is termed as the
uterine sound, which is common with phyei-
clans In making such examinations. He said
that Mrs. Carr stated her position correctly
while tho examination was being made, and
her husband was in the hallway at tho time
the examination was being made.
Colonel Cook presented q number of prayers,
and for tho convenience of counsel Judge
Wylie laid down the law In the case.
MIR. Worthineton opened aud closed the case
for the Government Colonel Cook making an
intermediate speech for the defendant.
The case was still on whom this report closed.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-10

The case of Gilbert Honlnger against Mon
roe Salisbury, owner of tho steamer W. W.
pany, owning tho wharf where tho boat
makes Its landings, for $4,000 damages, is
being tried before Judge Hagner In the Or
cult Court, General s. 8. Henkle appearing
for the plaintiff, and Mr.. W. d. Dayidge Tor
the defendants. on the 10Th OF July, 1880,
the boat made an evening excursion down
the passengers were Mr.. Honinger and Mrs.
Sarah Il. Rollins. When the steamer reached
the wharf 1t was quite dark and there were
Honinger and Mrs. Rollins mtstook tho III
rection ana walked Into the river. The lady
was drowned and the gentleman was res
he should receive the damages sued for.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-10
THE FINAL ADJOURNMENT
Fixed by the House for the rhirt
eth nav of June.

There were about nftoen Republican Mem
bers in their seats this morning while the
journal OF yesterday was being read In the
House. About nifty Democratic Members wore
present. A half.dozen more members were
granted leaves of absence Ton account of Inn
portant business"
Mr.. Morrison ull.), from Ways and Means,
reported n resolution TO adjourn tho House
ard Senate, the latter concurring, on Monday,
Juno 80, at . o'clock D. M The report was
unanimously adopted, and was vigorously
applauded.
To-day was fixed upon some time ago for the
consideration of the Backbone" Railroad
land forfeituree, but 1t was postponed until
Tomorrow that the consideration OF the River
and Harbor bill could be proceeded with.
At II 40 O. m. Mr.. Willis called up the River
and Harbor bill, which consumed the re-
mainder OF the day.
The Senate VIII Not Concur.
1t is not believe the Senate Will concur in
the House resolution fixing Monday, Juno 80,
for adjournment. The Senate's majority
seems unconcerned about adjournment now.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-10
WEST WASHINGTON.

As Mr.. Charles Tailor, OF No. 1855 Thirty
fret street, was returning homo this morning
about O'clock on the last car OF the washing
ton & Georgetown Railroad, just as the car was
at Jefferson street he attempted 70 get on
without notifying the conductor. In doing 80
he sprainod his ankle. Ito was assisted homo
by OfIlcer Hawkins.
People In West Washington say that they
have not known business generally 70 DO as
dull In q long time MS now. The railroad 10
taking most OF tho business from the canal,
consequently few vessels are coming up the
river AS result, tho tugs are unemployed
and scarcely pay expenses.
There was an unusually large number OF
arrivals OF schooners this morning, The Susan
II, Ritohie brought Ice from Kennebec, tho
Emma Acorn brought stone from Maine for tho
public buildings, and the W. L.. White brought
Ice from Kennebec.
The schooner Allen Green cleared with coal
this morning for Somerset, Mass.
There were no receipts or sales OF grain this
morning.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-10
DIED.


BULL.-In this city on Monday, Juno o,
1884, Mt 20 o'clock a. M, John Bull, aged 81
years.
Funeral from No. 1910 II street northwest at
half-past2 o'clock p. M, on Wednesday, 18th
Inst.
RAGAN.-on Sunday, June s, 1884, at Q
O'Clock q. M, Mary Reagan, widow Of the late
John Il. Ragan, after an Illness of days.
sNoW.-suddenly, on June o, 1884, at D.
M, Howard A. Snow, aged 90 years.
DAwsoN.-Monday, juno o, 1884, Mt 1 80 q.
M, Nellie Frances, daughter OF N. E. Dawson,
aged months and days.
SWAYNE.-Sunday night, Sth instr in tho
S0th year OF his age Noah II. Swayne, late AS
ISOLATE Justice OF the Supreme Court OF the
United States, ut the residence OF his daughter,
Mrs. Edwin Parson, No. Madison avenue,
New York.
Funeral services at the chapel, Oak Hill
Cemetery Wednesday, June IL, at 10 o'clock
O. m. Friends are requested not to send
flowers.
wEED.-At Atlanta, Co., June 8, 1881, MIL
ton Benedict Weed, son OF Helen Livingston
and the late Oscar Weed, OF New York, In tho
$50 year Of his age.
ROBERTs.-0n Monday, June 8, william
Florinn Roberts, infant son OF Kittie and W.
Il. Roberts, aged 10 months and IL days.
Funeral from the residence of the parents,
GIG Twenty-second street, Wednesday after.
noon at A o'clock.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-10
South Carolina and the July Com
yentiOn.

''The nominees OF the July Convention"
says the Charleston Ns,os and Courier, twill be
supported In South Carslina, whoever they
the Democratic column but Mr.. Tilden is not
the first or last choice of the South Carolina
Democracy, and 1t will be harder to arouse en-
thusiasm for him than for any other candidate
who has been named. The highest loyalty to
the National Democracy consists IN opposing
unwise nominations TO the last moment and
working heartily for the nominees when they
have been chosen. Sout Carolina is not In con.
dition TO enjoy the precious luxury OF politi-
cal independence,"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-10
THE SPRINGER COMMITTEE.
Mr.. Merrick 10 Testify To-mOr-
row Bliss WANTS to RenIy TO Her.

The Hon. Richard Il. Merrick, Colonel George
Bliss and Second Assistant Postmastsr-Gen-
erai Elmer congregated In the room OF tho
Springer Committee this morning, when 1t
was expected that Mr.. Merrick would testify to
matters relating to the Star-Routo prosecu-
lions.
MIR. Stewart (vt.), a member OF the commit
tee who wished to be present when Mr.. Mer.
rick testified, was absent, and tho committee
adjourned TO tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock,
Colonel Bliss has requested the committee to
hear him In reply to that portion OF Mr.. Ker's
testimony regarding his (BlssD actions IN be-
that Colonel Bliss importuned Mr.. Merrlck for
ex-senator Kellogg, and asked lenience. II 10
likely that Colonel Bliss Will lift the hlrsute
covering from the alleged lawyer OF Philadel-
mia.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-10
Congressionnl Small SHOT.

The visitors have about all left and the gal
leries are deserted.
General Browne Qnd.) believes Congress will
not adjourn until near August.
Mr.. Dingley (Me) says tho Shipping bill Will
likely be passed at this session.
1t Is said that Speaker Carlisle will work for
ex-senator Mcdonald at Chicago. -
Only half OF tho committees pretend to have
regular meetings, and not half OF those can
command quorum.
The South and East still call for the imme-
diate passage Of the Bankruptcy bill. But IL
Will not get there at this session.
WHAT'S the matter with the "publlc build
ing combinationY day has not yet been
fixed upon which to proceed with the good
work.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-10
nentha Onused by Rnd Drainage.

The commissioners have recommended
that q main sewer be laid on Twenty-fourth
ton OF j. NJ. Mccoy on the permit system. In
his application he says; 1--WE have suffered
most terribly by the loss OF our two eldest
boysrone eleven and the other
six months, and In that time We have lost
four out OF i've children, and 1t ~ our hearts
desire TO try and save the remaining child-a
boy OF i've years-who has Just recovered from
an attack OF scarlet fever. / am convinced
that the cause OF the children's sickness was
the result OF bad drainage"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-10
The Removal of Political Dis.
nbilitfpa.

Mr.. Beck to-day Withdrew his resolution Of.
fored In the Senate yesterday instructing tho
Committee on Judiciary 10 report the bill for
tho removal Of political disabilities. He OK
planned that the arrangement Of business be-
fore the committee precluded any action on
the measure this session.
Mr.. Garland stated that the committee
thought II better to act on individual cases,
not one OF which had been refused or received
a negative vote when 1t was shown the parties
were not indebted to the Government. Only
about 100 cases Of political disability were
now known to exist.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-10
Grand Jury work.

The grand Jury to-day presented fndict-
ments against the following PARTIES
Henry Briscoe, larceny.
James Holmes, alias Ottawa Holmes, recelv-
Ing stolen property.
Henrietta Williams, larceny.
Daniel A. Brice, embezzlement.
Alexander Spencer, HOUSEKEEPING; two
cases.
James Ridgeway, larceny; two cases.
The case against Robert Duvall, for man
slaughter, was ignored.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-10
Look to the congregational NOmina.
ttnrsa.

In tho enthusiasm of the Presidential cam
paign Republicans ought not TO lose sight OF
the next Congress, but before tho Congress
sional conventions meet public opinion ought
to have already dictated in every district tho
strongest nomination. II II be true that the
enthusiasm OF Presidential canvass some-
times carries d weak man into Congress, 1t Is
moro emphatically and generally true that
strong Congressional nominations greatly
help the Presidential ticket,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-10
AN APPROPRIATION REFUSED
Because IL Was Not as Big ns II
should Hnye Reeu.

Something unusual occurred In tho House
to-day during the consideration Of the River
and Harbor bill. An appropriation was re-
fused. 1t was an item of s250,000 for the Inn
proyement OF Galveston harbor. Tho Texas
men did not want It.
What they want is $7,5O0,0OO to DO OK
pended on tho plan OF Captain Eade. They
say that for twenty.eeven years there have
been annual appropriations for tho improve
ment OF Galveston harbor, which, expended
upon the plan OF tho Army engineers, has no.
suited In no good whatever.
Colonel Ochiltree spoke In Texas metaphors
against the appropriation and the army plans.
Ho was eloquent upon Galveston's import
ance In maritime AFFAIRS. The Item was
stricken out.