davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-08-09

This powder never varies. A marve
purity, strength and wholesomeness.
a1ore economical than the ordinary kinds,
aud cam OF be sold in competition with
the multitude of low test, short weight.
alum or phosphate powders. Sold only
in cans. Royal BAKING POWDER Co., 106
Wall street N. Y
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-08-09

Yuma.
{ {HICAGo, July %. 1884.

Though aa.naWnat tardy, I have
thought letter might got be un-
veiueme % you. Instead Of
1leX.c0, [ am writing from the
Garden City. After leaving Yuma
we arrived in Mexico the 17th, OF
May. The trip had been pleas
ant enough.
The Central Mexican r. r. is
well appointed in everything
looking to the comfort of the
passengers. The Pullman car
from Ell Paso was the most elegant
one We had seen anywhere.
The old city is most interest
ing one to visit. It's cath edrals,
statues, avenues, and gardens,
half crumbling, hut kept beauti-
full by the rich bounty of nature
in that climate, constantly reminds
one of the brilliant pictures Pres
colt paints of three hundred years
ago, and of the, even sadder,
story enacted there hardlya score
of years gone by.
The first Sunday after our arri
val we were bewildered with the
beauty of the place, but in all my
travels l never felt SO far away
from home; every object seemed
so foreign, SO strange. Even the
music, of Il band playing on the
Z0caio, or plaza near the Palace,
seemed as different from anything
we had ever been accustomed to,
as if it were that of another world.
1t had its own attractive, beauty,
too.
The display of flowers in the
fioWer-market was wonderful in
its profuseness, if not remarkable
as to the art displayed in the ar
rangement of the enormous 5nu-
Quets offered for sale. The fruit
market Was Il marvel. loo, ia the
way.
There are number of delight
fui drives ab0nt the city. The
principal one is to Chapultapec,
the site Of the Palace MaXamii-
ijan expected u occupy as hi,
residence. An avenue nearly
f0uy miles long borGerei vita
trees, ana ornament ted with s5a
tuaTy leads to il. The avenue is
known aS she paseO and is the
popular rendezvous fOr the
native ar.et0crat in every kind OF
conveyance or mounted according
10 the most approved style of the
ancient Spanish cavalier. Chap
dltapec is mountain surrounded
by a grove. The elevation must
be near 900 feet. The top is easily
reached by a lovely road that
winds about it giving one glimpse
of ever changing scenery through
the trees that cling to the rocks
and climb over the balustrade
built on the outer side of the
way. At the time we visited
the place wOrkmen were
preparing the palace for the
residence of the incoming Presi
dent of the Republic. He, Diaz.
has since been elected and is no
doubt there now. The buildings
include a large military school.
the students of which made them
selves famous at the battle fought
their duling the North American
Invasion. We were shown
through by a young officer who
spoke several languages, and
whose stories of the traditions of
the spot were very interesting.
From the terrace looking south
we could see the city and plains
like a landscape garden, the
towers and monuments peering
here and there through the trees.
All around the plain, skirting the
! horizon, is a vein of mountains
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-08-09
TERRITORIALiTEMS.

Capital only is needed in New
Mexico and Aiz0na to turn hun
dred good districts into wealthy
producers.
Prescott is to have q ice
factory. The machinery for it
having arrived,it will soou be put
i'll place,
Pinal county Is the "boss" of
the Territory. No debt; $40, 900
in Its treasury, and more taxes
near at hand. A remarkable show
ing for county of such limited
territory, and bang up evidence
that there is a lot of mismanage-
ment in every other county in
Arizona.
Royal A. Johnson Surveyor
General. of the Territory, left on
Monday for the east, with his
family, on account of sickness of
his father.
Prescott Journal: An Arizona
man, in conversation recently
with some ofthe large copper and
brass manufacturers of the East,
WAS informed by them that they
preferred Arizona copper for man
ufacturing purposes, for the reason
that it has a better lustor when
required to be polished.
The Champion says: The San
Francisco mountains are the hum
ters paradise, and wild game,
such as bear, deer, antelope and
turkey, is said to be very pIenG-
full. Many tourists are now in
the hills, and nearly every day
some one from here shoulders hi S
gun, and retnrns generally with
a bag of game.
Phenix Herald: Albuquerque
borsemen propose attending our
Territorial fair with large num-
ber of horses, running, trorting,
etc.
Epitaph, 30th: Professor John
A. Church and Miss Jesseie Peel
were married at IL a. M. to-day
in st. Paul's church, Los Angeles.
Their many friends in Tombstone
wish them unbOunded happiness.
1t is reported that some Of the
cattle men of Yavapai county are
under arrest upon the charge of
making false returns, to the as
SCISSOR, of the number of their
stock. We have not learned
their names, or the names of the
person whe preferred the charges.
II there is fouodati1n for the ru-
ncf So vii, earn he facts, most
pronan.y. before ruy next issue
Belt.
Tae fpl0wiig oii o. DR.. Geo.
z. Johnston for the care of the
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-08-09

This Great Stren-
|gthening Rena-
|dy, and NERF8
TONIC. is tie re-
suit Of over 20
years of practies
experience, and
CURES WITH UE=
FAILING CERTAIS
TY Nervous ane
Physical Debility,
Seminal Weak
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-08-09

ur-t insertion ~ Do
e. ,..ihscuuent insertion. ........... %
Contracts By the year or quarter at re-
.-e5 rates
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-08-09
81
| al
! !I1li@llASIgN r! NSl
GalHna-SilFGr and Copper Ores.

THE PACIFIC WATER JACKET
Il Smelters embrace many features
that are entirely new and OF reat pre-
tlcal utility, which are covered by leittft
patent.
No other furnaces can compare with
these for durability, and in capacity Tor
uninterrupted work.
MORE THAN SIXTY
OF them are now running on the Paci-
fic Coast, giving results never before
obtained as regards continuous running,
economy of fuel, grade aud quality OF
bullion produced. We are prepared to
demonstrate by facts the claims here
made. These Sfnelters are shipped ia "a
om plete state, requiring no brick or
stone work, except that for the crucibies
thus saving great expense and of TIME IN
construction.
Complete smelling 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 and experienced
smelters furnished when desired tU
examine mines and to supefintend cons
truction and running of furnaces:
Estimates, given upon APPLICATION. SEND
FOR CIRCULAR.
Address
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-08-09
GEO. w. NORTON,

DEPUTY U. S. MINERAL SURVEYOR
For Arizona and California.
Yuma. Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-08-09

II 500 feet above the sea. This
mountain vein, as water shed
causes a constant flow of water
into the basin or plain forming a
lake in which the city $500 feet
above the sea was originally built
by Its Indian founders. Numer-
Gus canals in and around the city
lead into the lake or lakes that lay
south and eastward. 0 hope /
have taken the points of the
compass correctly l have written
as it appears to me.)
We visited the national mus
cum. Saw the sacrificIal stone of
the Aztecs. 1t is prophery, and
covered with quaint carvings. A
depression in the center with a
groove carried over the side to the
ground is supposed to have re-
ceived and conducted the blood
of the victims away. We were
told that at least $4,000 were mur
dered on it. The victims were
carried as messengers to the Sun
the Deity of their won ship.
We saw the sun stone which
bears evidence that the AzIecs
were acquainted with the moves
ments of the planets and possessed
other accurate astronomical
knowledge.
They have also preserved the
silver plate of the unfortunate
MaXimiIlian 1 believe bill pas
sed the late Mexican Congress by
which this property will be sent
TO the ex- Empress Carlotta who
has recovered from her insanity
and is now residing on the Medi-
teranean somewh ere.
We saw the Emperor's carriage
of State which he never used.
It is said to eXcelI that OF the
Russian monarch III magnificence.
We Saw some beautiful speci-
mems of the feather work for
which the ancient people were
famous. 1t is certainly remark
able and very beautiful. Now for
the diverse of this tale.
A few days after our arrival my
wife was taken with the maIarial
fever peculiar to Mexico. 1t was
alarmingiy violent. The tenn
peralure rose to 104o within Is
minutes after her first word OF
complaint, and did not subside
for three days. 1t was accom-
panied by severe neuralgia pains,
delerium, and great debility. l
soon became convinced tkata con-
tinued residence would be fatal
to her from the above description
of the basin in which the city is
situated you would readily per-
ceive that drainage is impossible.
The accumulated sewerage of
generations still gives offits dead
ly vapors and fills otherwise beau
tiful city with the vilest odors.
Ten days after my wife's attack
my turn came, and [ have not yet
recovered. My wife's had been
most severe. perhaps, but it did
not last as long and l believe she
has suffered no permanent effects,
while l expect to keep some re-
mmiscence of the plague for the
rest of my life. l lost 25tbs. the
first three week after 1 felt it.
made the acquaintance of the
most prominent physicians and
surgeons there, found them gen.
tlemen of culture and good
scientific attainments. They were
uniformally kind and ohliging,
made every effort TO induce me
TO remain.
There is DO ocuIist of eninence
or great experience there,
and / should have had
the field 10 myself. How
ever, / soon found that TIE
patients | should have wOuli he
! fn~ pnnr tn nav
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-08-09

II Terchan's' Exchange, IS
+ thr SENTINEL IN
..t-rp. Tae SENTINEL can al
wavs Ue found OH file III his Office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-08-09
DIR. C. sALFIELD.

ZIG Kearny street, San Franchises,
Consultations strictly confidential. ny leti
ter or at Office. FREE. For the convert
ence of patients, and in order to insurs
perfect secrecy, I have adopted a private
address under which all packages are foi=
warded.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-08-09

--fIEe aEHP0 NAV be found cn file at Geo. P.
lHtS FHfEh RoweIl & Cos Newspaper Ad-
-ertisinS Bureau (0 SpruceSt where advertising
contracts may be made fort IN NEW fNk IS,
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-08-09

ness, SpeinatOrrhpa, Emissions, ImYo-
tency, Exhausted vitality, Premature Der
cline and Loss of Manhood, from what
ever cause produced. 1t enriches apo
purifies the Blood, strengthens the Nerves
Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Reprodnetiys
Organs and Physical and Mental FacuE
ties. It Stops any unnatural debilitatins
drain upon the system. preventing fnvoi--
untary losses, debilitating dfeams, semin=
al losses with the urine, etc., so destruc-
tive to mind and body. 1t is sure elim-
ina:or of all Kidney AND BLADDER Con-
PLANTS. 1t contains no injurious lngreS5
dents. To those suffering from the evil
effects IF youthful indiscretions or excess
ses, speedy, permanent and thorough
cure is GUARANTEED. Price, $50 per
bottle, or five bottles in case, with full dis
rections and advice, $1,000. Sent secure
from observation to any address upon re-
ceipt of price, or CO. D To be had onls
NJ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-07
THE SEt-SERPENT.
Prof. Wood Says 1t is Species OF Whale
That II Dying Out

boston Advertseri
Ii requires "a moderate amount of
courage 10 speak of the sea serpent to
Boston audience, said Prof. j. G.
Wood at the beginning of his lecture
in Chickering hall. He then went
on 10 say that for many years sea
animal of immense size, though not a
whale, has been seen by sea-faring
men, having II body much longer than
It's diameter. We read of cuttles, with
arms sixty feet long, which have
attacked vessels. Books on natural
history as far back rs 1850
contain cuts of some
most remarkable animals. When
the artist had his model, nothing conld
be more perfect, but when he drew
from his imagination, the product was
some hing entirely different. Prof.
Wood illustrated this by blackboard
drawings, copying from some old
plates which had lately come into his
possession. lie copied one of sperm
whale, the head of which resembled
that of "A wild boar more than that of
the monster of the sea. After de-
voting considerable time to the
sketching aud describing the many
remarkable animals, hone of
which he argued, bore much
Resemblance 10 the description of the
sea serpent OF to-day, lac said there
cannot be so much smoke without
some fire. There must be something
to give rise to all the stories of seeing
huge animals. An animal, resembling
that OF which we have later accounts,
was seen as long ago as 1874, and again
In 1908. Coming down To more mod
| ha N "a n "a
which was seen Off Plymouth sew
eral years ago. This was reported by
| the parties who saw II to be 100 feet
| long, and itS motion through the wa
ter was like the caterpiller. lie next
cited the one seen from the
steamer Roman, which was being
attacked by swordfsh. The average
length of these was from sixty to
eighty feet. In Jul, 1875, Arthur
| Lawrence. from the yacht Princess,
when bet ween Swampscott and Egg
Rock, saw an animal whose head was
like that Of the turtle snake. 1t was
| black above and white underneath,
and had flippers like the seal. 1t
moved through the water with an up
1 and down motion, and went ut the
rate OF five or six miles an hour. In
July. 1873. two years later, George ;
Wasson. the marine artist, saw an AMI
nal Off G Gloucester which he described
as Icing fifty or sixty feet long, with
the same rise and fall motion as de-
scribed by others. In closing. Prof.
Wood said that granting these Great
ureb have been seen. the question is,
what are they? He did not believe
that they were serpents, but he
thought they might be o. the cetation
order--s ceiaceous animal living In
the sea and shaped like fishes, but
breathing air and having warm blood
in other words, IL IL a species OF whale
which il dying out, and may be t.
the whale what the eel il 10 the flsh.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-07

/
IL was display OF popular violence
not creditable TO the alleged civiliza'
ion of Cincinnati-not creditable tC
the pretended civilization of America.
| Not because the mob acted upon bar
barian motive or impulse, or under the
guidance of barbarian aim. Such, IL
| Is plain. was not the fact. The end OF
the unorgani2ed mob was that chief
end for which society is organized TO
expeditiously eXterminate the great
rogues. Though possibly not com.
posed in the main of the most civilized
characters, its aim was that of the best
ciyilzation-the expeditions and Ger.
tain execution of justice. Though not
exhibiting any respect for the forms OF
right, it was impelled irresistably by
an intens. realization of society's need
of the substantial reality of right.
Wherefore, 1t seems TO be a necessary
inference that there Is more civilizs-
ton i'm Cincinnati MOB than in a
Cincinnati administration.
The proceeding OF the mob was the
natural complement of the proceeding
of the jury. The attempt of the popu-
lace TO execute justice without the
forms of law was the rational sequence
of the failure of the ministers of law to
execute justice according to its forms.
This does not mean that the Jury
system is a failure. The experience OF
many centuries in the country where
Justice has been, and still is, executed
with greater certainty and expedition
than in any other on earth, proves eX.
actly the contrary. The execution of
justice has seldom failed in England
through the action of juries. In this
country, on the contrary, it may al.
most be said that the reverse is true.
| is in this country, therefore, that
the trial by jury has been so ofIen sup
plemented or superseded, by the more
expeditions and certain tribunal Of
Judge Lynch.
The fault is not in the trial by Jury.
IT is partly in our evil methods of inn
paneling juries, partly in laws and
rules prescribing or sanctionipg those
methods, and partly in the inferior
civilization of which those laws, rules
and practices are the expression.
Among the works of that inferior civ
ilzation is the nalseating sentimental
ism that tolerates and encourages
repugnancy to the death penalty. Per
sons tainted with that sentmentalism
are unfit for the life of this wicked
world; therefore they are unfit for Jury
service, and in capital cases should be
excluded 10y law.
Better methods OF selecting iuries-
methods by which not only unfit jury
men could be rejected, but by which
fit jurymen could be drawn-would
furnish some guarantee in every real
" civilized Community of more CT
ficient and Gel tain execution of justice.
1t is not meant to imply that the
stream Of justice in this country and
the frequency Of its execution or Of at
tempts like that at Cincinnati to exc
cute 1t In informal ways, prove clearly
enough that the source is good deal
higher than the stream-prove that,
with better appliances, the stream can
be raised much higher than Ii Is. The
Cincinnati performance is another
warming that the work of raising it is
imperative and cannot be commenced
| too soon,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-07
Murdered by Three Women.

Wheeling, April News comes
from Chenille, Isitclile county, OF the
murder OF Mrs. eliza II. Richardson, u
widow residing on Cedar creek, IN the
extreme eastern part OF the county, by
Jane Thompson, q notorious charac-
ter, assisted by two other women
at present unknown. The trouble
grew out Of dispute be-
tween Mrs. Richardson and Thompson
over the ownership ofap old hen. AT
ter making up her mind 10 kill Mrs.
Richardson, Thompson enlisted the
other two women in the bloody enter
prise, and after enticing the victim
from her house, The three women as
snulted her, Jane Thompson lead
Ing the attack with u bowie
knife. She struck tho unsuspect-
Ing victim in the left breast the
knife-blade passing entirely through
her body. While lying PROSTATE,
| Mrs. Richardson was assaulted by the
other Two women with clubs, while
the knife was vigorously applied w
| Thompson, who inflicted many horri,
BILE wounds on her Victim, cutting aud
! slashiug until exhausted. The three
/ murderesses hays been arrested anu are
now In jail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-07
WISE COUNTY.
Social and Local Topics at Rhome-
The Sunday School.

Correspondence CT the Gazette.
Rhome, April 4.--0ur town Is still
enjoying its share OF business, A
number of citizens from across the
river were In town this week patron.
ising our dry goods and grocery
houses.
The clerk of the weather gave us
every indication on Thursday last OF a
good rain, but changed his mind aud
gave us q light sprinkle. So we are
still needing rain.
Our social notes are menyer mt this
time. One marriage is in expectancy.
and rs the wedding paraphernalia has
already been purchased, 1t will no
doubt take place soon, and not take lis
by surprise asa April fool, especially
since the groom is n widower and the
bride IN expectancy u blooming maid
OF seventeen sweet summers.
The Rev. Mr.. johnson of the Mis-
sionary Baptist church will preach for
us Sunday. He has preached for the
congregation here for some time, and
ii we are to Judge from the concord of
union that seems To exist in his own
church, land the high esteem he is held
III by other denominations, ,hc Is do
ing good work in his Mas.,r's vine
yard.
Oar Sunday school here is in
a flourishing condition m-
der the superiutendence of
Mr., G. w, Wilmington, with Mr..
w. w. Morris as secretary. Tnere are
over one hundred scholars i'm reach of
the school here, and they attend cry
well. The teachers, who are taking an
interest in building up the school are
Mrs, RoNana Morris, Mrs. Fannie Cate
and Mr.. j. II, Beard. There is large
bible class that selects u teacher for
each successive Sunday.
Onr town is highly entertained on
Sunday nights by our singing class.
Both male aud female participants are
taking an interest in II. and assist
greatly in making our Sunday school
and church services impressive and in
teresting
The literary school is improving in
number, and MEETING with the utmost
success.
General satisfaction was expressed
by our citizens at your efforts and sue
cess In securing the Democratic con
vention, and u number of them will
attend when IL meets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-07
ROSCOE C0NKLING.



Decided Sensation.
The world Is all stage, and Roscoe
Conkling Is the player, says the New
York correspondent of the st. Louis
Republican. His appearance in b
court room is whispered about the cor
ridors. and there IL soon an overcrowd.
ed house intent upon watching him as
"A rara avis, and ears are prlcked TO
catch his caustic utterances. The ex-
senator is perfumed bully With a
1amboyant necktie and pouter
pigeon attitude. He never for q mo-
Inent apparently loses his self-con-
sciousness, and he seems to enjoy to a
superlatiye dep-ee his perpetual post
lion as a cynosurc. He towers above
a witne 81 or IN opposing council, and
looks down.contemptuousiy, While he
speaks with scorn, az though address
ing inferior clay. Some day lie will
tackle the wrong Individual, and the
eur--chiely the ex-senator's fur-will
Nv. Mr.. Conkling IL after money. He
| lives bachelor life in New York; hia
family resides In Utica He has rap
idly gained a large practice, and has
taken naturally TO the New York way
Of charging large fees. He is at pres
eut the riilci opl'ct vi ihtcisrt ia w
Hoyt will case before Surrogate
Rollins, his client being MIS-
| Mary Irene Hoyt, dhugn&
| OF jesse Hoyt, who contests the WIN
| her father on the ground OF Undue "a
| r.uence and testamentary incapacily
I The plum for the lawyers here II
Juicy one. Mr.. Conkllng VIII com
ont OF the case probably 5000
better oil. The estate
worth SlO,O0O,000, and whatevs
the issue, the daughter who contest
Will get the income OF II, 25O, 900. III
!. lawyers want her to get this outright
0 and that IL what they are after, aud
d they succeed she will get what IL nov
4 by the terms Of the Will, to 80
. various ncphews and nieces, and VI
!, become one OF the richest your
q women In America.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-07
A Novel 1'ooth-Extractor.

Amongst the vagarles 81 the eccen-
trio oh ysician Monsey was the way In
which he extracted his own teeth.
Round the tooth sentenced 70 be
drawn he fastened seeareiy a strong
piece of catgut, 10 the opposite end OF
which he aflixaS, bullet. With thlS
bullet aud . full measure Of powder a
pistol we..s charged. On the trigger be,
ing r',Iled the operation was performed
e'r'ecluaIIy and speedily. The doctor
could only rarely prevail on ms irienai
10 permit him to remove their teeth
by his original process. Once Is gen
tleman who had agreed to try III
novelty, aud had even allowed tn
apparatus 10 he adjusted, at the las
moment exclaimed ''5top, stop, ~
changed my mind" Shut haven't,
answered the doctor, pulling the trip
ger. La another instant the tooth wa
extrieated, much 10 the timid patient
1 delignt and establishment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-07
BEN BUTLER.
He VIII Accept the Grecnback- Labor
Nomination for President.

New York, March %. "A prominen,
laboi reioriner, w. A. "A. Corsey, said
here to-day that he had positive infor-
NATION that Gen. Butler had signifled
u willingness to accept the Greenback
labor nomination for president. Fol
lowing n elew thus obtained. itswas
learned thnt on Buffers
last visit to New York
he was In close conference with
leading agitators, chief among whom
are an ex-coDgressman of Iowa Fresi.
dent McLogan, of the confederated
trades assemblies of Chicago; II. G..
Thnrber, president of the Anti-alo-
nopoly League; and Hopkins, pros.
pector of the Sentry. a Gieenback pa.
per here. The question was fairly put