davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-04-30

The highest temperature yesterday was
52'; lowest, -. mean temperature, 3G';
mean humidity, SO per cent; highest
velocity of wind, 2S miles per hour.
Elsewhere at 1909 p. IN, Denver, so.
S. W. fair; Deadwood, down; Davenport
7O0, 5. f., cloudy: Chicago, so, T..
cloudy Bismarck. 80, T., slight rain;
North Platte, 81, W, clear; Omaha.
10, s. W, fair; Salt Lake, 4Go :. W.
threatening; St. Louis, 81, :. fair;
Helena. ~, ~, cloudy; Yankton, Gg',
S. ". clrar. Chcvennc. IL. ". cIcar.
, 1884-04-30

Marks Il Myers have just received the
latest novelties in parasols.
, 1884-04-30

Little Joker is the best smoking
tnhaccO.
, 1884-04-30

For sale.
Eight thousand head-class Texas year
ling steers to be delivered in Colorado or
any point on main line Union Pacific rail
road between Cheyenne aud Ogallaln on
or before june -.
FRNSK r. COCHRANE.
T. o. Box 2SOO. Denver. Colo
, 1884-04-30

All kinds on %draught at Rhodes X Trox
ells.
, 1884-04-30

at the Tiyoli to-day.
, 1884-04-30

ThrongS visit the Auction Room daily
and nightly to secure the best bargains
ever offered in this city.
, 1884-04-30

stationery,
All kinds of writing materials, at
Rhodes < Troxell' =.
, 1884-04-30

For the money, in the West. at Rhodes
4 Troxell's.
, 1884-04-30

Remember the City band will be ut the
skating rink this evening.
, 1884-04-30

S-Cent Cigars.
The best made At Rhodes X Troxell
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-05
siosary.



When John Henry Kane, a ruri, headed
man Of 81, was walked ont wor,lau about q
years of aye and wei hing 49, pound rose
up ia the aud,ence AMI came f,ruari 10 the
de-k.
Hes my husbaul," ,he = Il, aft = looking
the prisoner over ia a minu,.
We'll. he got ,,,d :. IN entered bakery
aud tbrew 10 li'i casc. Ola t.a ZOO AMI
junped on them sil,i cried whopEge."
"iie did, eb.'
"f,s, and WHOM an uiiic r go. brl of him
he hay down on to st.'"alk and finally hsd
TO y. inaiei Into Il wug II.
is IL rr,. .Dr."
w LA, 'prt III q man i. he IN generals
well, ne isn't much @, : rau.'' vas tn,
honest answer, "AGt I ucver knew niin to 9,
up this way br!urn"
Il diint II" a." ~ D1ur III John Henri.
"D"n't yor ~ iua r",," cruti"nei IT,"
vie. II know 500 aic mean rrnu "a 10 Hing
ilrt into nlbyscye,! Your honor, ba /, Q
guilty mat
Il i Lave to fine him n. ma lam
Very well; III paw It now.r
Sie felt nboui IL her ,orGct aud II hid up
biGcs rag AMI unr led 1t Ia fiai fye oliver
do ars. Wen these had been hand y, over
hs horror set.
"Nill W, axe hin hblirr
III tasN nim ~, dict" She firmly re-
,lici. "au "h'd | !, I iln home n make
i;l Nni he i,ai never ie'l born! Come,
30 helry, iud Il y,u start - ryu away
r. m me Iii 81 ,nt 'nur.cr' a, loud as I can
y.llt"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-05
MAKERS OF TIE ANTIQUE.
Relics. Curt0sitieS aMi Ancient Heir
looms Manur ,cturrd by Wholesale.
lt'iucinna,i I:n1,li,.r. I

A greater mart al ,nr I'M, .,., of stone and
ocorab,l that Traveller, buy nn the Nile ,nI
IN E.,ypt mr.. ma,l ia tnlu, di,m. Til. Is
sub ns,. The san.,. fran mnpitfn,nr,,
snc,.nt f,u,,ii,r.. ami brir ,-h.,,.. si,inuf,,.
wll,els, etc. nt an f,,.,ll. iu-r;ha bJJn,.,,
n few wears az, white. snrn I'm! som. weeks
in fartsor4a in New I,,n,,rhir.. Eynry
We |; sam, ,ue womb ,nm, aInn, ,ul want
Ia buy M, s,,,,. old an I,F,u. tai cIn,;s bl-
lows. a,l china, etc T.Is obi lady alway.
said they .a,,I MT s..ll Iba nI,l rn,.,y y,ra
lint emil "A in ucr.pins the ms Ter slw
three clu.k,. sci. of rrn,an ,rtuh,. ,f
,pjiruns @, 4, diI.,,t n,,ti,. ua,l.r u,,,.
t.,r. wbir,, c,u-,I me 10 womb. how many
s..ts of f,mil, relic. they had. A. t,p 5ay
after a ,,l, another 81, /, wonil apu.,r j.,
the mace of tine one snj. ami snon Afcr
some tlm. nv cuIi,,sit, 40, Nh, better of me.
AMI finding the door or AN aJi.ini,y .hed
omen one day. / walked Ia. and found IL
stored with al i-iash,un,l fnruitn,, en- ouyh
To iii out a small town. learned Afterwards
that the obi farmer and his wife ypr, agents
for firm near Bo~ton. VIM manufactured
the relics of a hu,i year, Az, by the
wholesale.
There i. hardly any Limit 10 these ,lsce,,-
tiops. som. a or lr,t b,u..s Offer
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-05
" ~ Coni. or Ibrye


The question vi bu.nns coal In q wet or
dry STATE Is still being discussed IL. the Eng
llsh journals. large anivlnt VI botn theory
aud practical in,o. NATION bel X set forth.
One writer says That, AT oasu IL In generally
conceded " bv true .uas We. ,itl,liiious coal
viii MT pro .uce a. lar % qaanti, y u steam
In hoiier as dry Goa, tieie are few figures
to substanriaIe tubs. The Iesuite III u s.r.es
Of tss made recently s.tn l,ucn ere are re.
gnidei q, having cbusi,Hi abs W., .i,t IN tle
DISCRIMINATION ~ NE pJlIls hymvei. IL ap
petred That n ninss vi wash slarx, h0liing
IL per cent. Of wa.sr anu v y-lU per cent ol
ASH, e,aforatsi D i-lJ prai Is ~ Wa er ,~r
pound VI iuel, wni.e In, sa.ue 'osl, with upl,
D yer cent. II wa,ri, al ilol . 80 3 B. 10
poun OF steam. MAXI, ..us allowance fJr
moisturc by ieiuc.iig ~ u staniiIi vi ak.
quantities Vi con- ii,c LohHp., d. "a Az &C
loss VI "a yer cent. IL ,uUwD ~ as..s Act
coal
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-05
W. D. KNIGHT, Publisher.
SAN GORDON Ed. and Bus. Manager.

NJ bills against ruk YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
CONTRACTED hy ANY If the employees ui laid paper OF
oturr. WIZ To-, recognized unless accompanied Wy
written order ,igued by the pgsiisl,er or business
manager -.
Ihr rdHor II TAG YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL !, rot
re,pplsibl" br any OF the OPINIONS or "irtah',s ="
Il, cnrry-p,n lenls. ,.
All I,tlTr, and communication. containing ma !.
ter ini.alcl ius publication ~ this raprr sh'uii
b. addressed TO THE lElLuNstOSE su'RNbIr
AMI tar name OF the writer must lie gwen 10 insure
attention. r,,.
.mi,r /, hereby gyrn 10 all concerned that Nv
YsLns.faNE suCHN ~ holds ihe contract h"in
IN. a ~, ,usr ii Montana, 10 do ah riil,t.ng ahd
advertising. ct whatever nature chargei"lt 10 Us
,,,,.r IN i'i.i,r s,,uut, iu WHICH - 300 10y PUT
liciiinn can he irgsiiy maic. ic. .rc' pub,
.tsied in other papers of Custer c'Hh - are '''"
and s,rthle,, a. has been decided ~ me ee"T' OF
Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-05
Tuesday, Fe ruary S, 1884.
NASTI..,-.i bR.>i Mill.

With the colh pleiion oI the Tongue
River iirigaling ditch and the success
ful production ot artesian wells IN the
valley ri the Tongue river comics the
iniptrAlivc demand fora flourlng mia.
VITA these aids To agriculture therr
can ire no question that wheat can Dc
successfully raised Oh our rich bottom
Lands. hut without "A mill to convert
tn, product OF the farms into Hour
there will ice very little If am iaiscd.
Now is the time before the cfop Is put
in to agilale this question and enlist
capital i'm It's iuIiiliment. Water
mower /. heiievcd To be easily obtain
able, and. IL not. with the best Of
steam producing fuel AT hand Us cheap
rs We have IL, the question of power
should certainly not Ice regarded ~ n
bug-bcar. A mill Of small capacity
but with all the latest improvements
should lie erected Lere this sanlIhsr
hiu It's ticcihih ehouiu VIC "S'""
upon before the crop is put In. This
done there il no one that doubts It's
success - a leruB!ary venture, or thai
II will fail If fail years grist. For a
snia.i iuv,stmrn, II !, tie biggest
thing that is in view ut present and
the larty or parties who take II In
hand vii. have no tliIse To r'gie' IL.
Z he iInacnsc quantity of -four that is
bruu,llt iu," H every year for oar
o.mi. asa, "A" "hich Ne pay =
Ia ni.r"Na'.. "'ii 1'l"s-."' pef
i;-h irun,is. III ,l convinr. e.'n the
most -kc,dir"i that liza mi. ivrcaIuii
compete in quality VITA c'rIern Hour,
the prom, w.~ g..lI"d.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-05

WENDELL PHILLIPS. the well.
Known ur"tor, died at his home ~
Boston on saturday hst, ut o n'clock
T. ~. lie had bs,u III only week
and wns not considered in u L.. .iser-
o'is condition until Thursday. II,
was la his seventy.lhiri year aud hsd
rounded oui HE unusually sysIr,nat-
Teal with Christian aud charitable at
tributes. WIN h,s death another o.
the central figures of the war time,
drops from view mud !. enbaimed
only IN nirinOry.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-05

TnE innank kiE.s $50 bought the
Qniint,u in.Irs Ia Arizona have crn!-
plnrul.d Gcr "a, Logan by naming
tae 1"w town t. he ln'aied there
La ~ 'ily.' II int much of n
town just yet, there bring but eight
huas.s and ;,uric,n TENS, but, iIk"
tae Srut"r's >,'!eptis' boom, i, l.
p,i - grw am. hn:iy la-t uhcr II
starts. 4 Wan @. wafer !, kvri iin-
Ia" town hacl, just now, but the ~aulr
difficulties wllh ut b,s,t the h"Un
aforesaid. When that thing gfs
fnuy under way the water p"rsii"H
viii Dc II n,innl cuii dsHtion. II may
ic found IT, ,lirrr best on other
i!uulGs.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-05
TOri.tta-Jia.ia..
tFanu.e brigham nard.I


In the cen.re Vt the k.tc.i..il stands It's most
inn uitrd iacgyi, TIA, niu.at., for tortilla-
LIa"la.s. IL Is ho.iDwei stoa', the sizs Of
all or .itiary br,a bowl. having Two stone
kgs, a., 10 ia ipci.c, la. IA, at ons emf, which
inciiiirs u al al iI,,s vi ~ uigretS The
tur,. .B-uas.r knreis - tie iirt 4 yor at the
elevated end III tie initiate an, tie corn
having ben prcyiJas bo,la7l ia weak lye,
aht st.ii quite wei, she ciI,iiss IL into paste
wi'h stone roll.g -.pr, -. mixture gtadu-
AZ, aiding '.Jwn t,n .....Isi lane INTO
uis.I liacud l., ro,rNr H. when quantity
hns iscn t,,ls clysl',r !. Is rolled mao balls
aiIa ielt unsi rqnrcL 1. Is Hst0iis Ing
what M a.Doatt,. v,.Ia family of ordinary
kiar " M a. sHi.c 80 a as, IN he form II
tortIllas, tb, .d"N "a 's,aIf ut lie
when upal - "a Tie APPS, tIc last act In
TIE Dialna-,hr t.8scuy, W. t.ei Inclined to
Say, wUen suli"ris l.r Hi,er Iangs of in
digvstiun-s 10 beat tho .riklle, o. more
cunImpuly a siuuna Fat stoIe. Then the
ca ti.'s a se,y slia.l innp at once of the
piepa, 80 CON l,asgt ATT. Shapes IL into thin
rouiDi caats, witn "A iiite waIcr AMI much
load spaitlDg o. tho nanIs, wan sound ex-
actly LAKE, spansius uaIie% The CAKES are
thea iaAei brown Ia a ify, aaI, as sub
stitute iOf brca l, U,r gi,,,t - further AMI
fare great deal worss tan suusist ON
tUIti Iils.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-05
THE GIRLS CHOICE.
f.krkansaw Traveller I

bt 'ln'f INV. I1iUHl Nv "'N
In an easy chair and sid:
Gcniieimen, Your stories # coultship ami
ma,riag, are quite lat resting AMI romantic,
hut bal eve that II !. reserved for m" to tell
you Of love affair winch. | am Inclined 10
think. will teach you that the comnuui lace
marriage oi every ,av lie Is not woithy OF n
pac, IN our most ,d.,,ar novels ~ even or
spirited conversation. quite numb"e of
years ago. Just after the var, asaploir:eI
judge ul a southern circuit attended very
suirtly 10 the di.rnart. of my dliy, anl
although very foni O, lrlic,' socttv yet ia
my rounds met YER, lev Representatives ri
q fair sex who IN the lr,st Impressed n,,,
one day, during an overflow, crossed ti,r
river atout Iwent, five mics away
from my REGULAR ip'ar, anil tue
stream was 80 swol go that ly ile time | had
landed tie sun had gone down aud ,arkaes>
hal spread ii,.ii over the face of the ,arlh
so far as could di-,e.p. aud the b1s IN OF
the water. Idhl MI lini n road when |
landed. and rn,to INQUIRY of the fcriyinan,
who, Il. effect. GATED thar he had never
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-05
AIpias A.r.


Two scientific invssGigaGors, ous Swiss and
the other French. have been analysing the
Alpine air. They ascertained that entirely
pure air b not found until an altitude u
reached Of from 6.00' 10 l3.0W fest above
tho level Of the 80.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-05

guch h ths location OF Ea,is City, Nevada,
In the C0ur d'Alsns mount.InA that ths sun
does not shins upon Il until u . N, and
then only for an hour, diappsasing bshtpd
the mountains at noon.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-08-01
CLEvELAND's MORALITY.

The following letter has been received by Rev. c. R. West, editorof the Chicago Advance, a leading Baptist paper of that city:
 Buffalo, N. Y, July l2, lSS4-Dear Advance-It may be too late to do you any good and may not be needed, but I feel moved to warn you against saying much to the credit of Grover Cleveland. He Is a libertine. No christian should condone his crimes so far as to commend his candidacy. About seven years ago he seduced the head of cloak depart ment in Flint and Rents, leading mer- chants here. He kidnapped the woman after the boy was born, sent her to the Catholic Insane Asylum and took the child from her. She escaped, got Milo W. Whitney to help her, finally settled and gave up the child for $500. This I know to be true, for I have it confirmed by Flint and Kent, and by Mir. Whitney her attorney, and by Mrs William Bake, where the woman that Cleveland se- duced boarded.
 Cleveland has the reputation here of the grossest icentiousnesS. Judge Jas. Sheldon, of the Superior Court, told me this week that he has direct proof of his recent attempt to seduce a young lady of excellent character, but she, becoming aware of his intent, repelled him so spir- itedly that he beat nasty retreat. I have written to the Independent and Christian Union, and they will play shy of him, though they did speak of him as irreproachable. Having seen nothing in tfe Advance to alarm me, I did not write you, but it will do no harm for you to know the facts. Yours,
 GEO. H. BALL.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-08-01
THE NEW ORLEANS EXPOSITION

The latest accounts state that work on the buildings ill which the New Orleans Cotton Exposition is 10 be held is being rapidly pushed forward. It is thought that all the buildings will be completed and e1- hibits in position on the opening day. This exposition promises to be one of the grand. est that has ever been held in this country, and its friends claim it will rival the Cen tennial of 1876, held in the city of Phila- delphia. It will certainly be great event for New Orleans and the South in general Undoubtedly many of the people of the Northern States will visit this expositioV and compare notes with their business brethren of the South. Such oompari- son can only result in better understand ing between all sections, and knowledge of the needs of our whole country.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-08-01
TO FIRST VOTERS.
From the Burlington Hswkeye. ]


 My son, you will cast your first vot for President next November. l don want to influence your vote. l don want you to vote for certain man jus because certain other men do. I wan YOU to sit down and think about 1t befor you vote. I want you to be able to giv, @ reason for your vote. Iwant you, ol entering politics, to align with the part! that has the purest, most progressive rec ord. don't care cent, my boy, wheth CT you are Republican or Democrat There are honest men, patriotic citizens good christians, in both parties. Only I don't want to see you walk up tc the polls and cast your first vote with the party
 That upheld human slavery as divine institution.
 That bought and sold men, women and babies like so many mules.
 That fired on Fort Sumpter
 That for nearly five years fought tc destroy the union.
 That opposed the issue of greenbacks when the government was fairly perish ing for want of them.
 That organized mobs and riots to op- pose the drafts.
 That swept American commerce from the seas with armed privateers.
 That is the party of Boss Tweed and Jefferson Davis
 That polls its heaviest majorities in the most vicious and ignorant precincts.
 That is strongest in the states where the per centage of illiteracy is the great est.
 That has opposed every liberal and progressive measure in legislation during the past quarter of century.
 That was the defender of slavery.
 That is the defender of Mormouism.
 That slandered Garfield, and
 That assassinated Lincoln.
 Now, as I said before, my son, don't care whether you are Republican or 8 Democrat. Choose for yourself. Just keep away from the crowd whose record l have very briefly outlined. Find the party to whom this record belongs, and then forever after keep away from it. You need not be particular with which party you unite, if you don't join that one. Always vote against that party, and you will always vote about right. I am Republican, but I will shake hands with fraternal love, with any Democrat who votes against that record. That kind of a Democrat is alway good enough Republican for me.
 P. S.-I have never found that kind of a Democrat
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-08-01
BLAINE AND THE ENGLISH.

The following, clipped from the Lon don Spectator, but echoes the sentiments of the English people, who see as tho only result of Blaine's election curtail ing of these arrogant pretensions witt (which the British Government has toe often in the past Haunted not only in the face of the American people, but has forced upon every petty tribe and prinoi- pality that has dared to maintain its rights when the same elashed with the tyrancus scheme of British aggrandize ment and land theft:
 ''Mr. Blaiae's nomination iE, therefore blow to every sound English Liberty and would be even fine were not so pronounced Jingo. But then he is Jingo of the extreme type. He has always defended what is in principle policy of conquest He is believed to hold that the time has arrived when the United States should be- come the North American republic, should persuade the Canadian Dominion to join it and extend its direct authority down to the isthmus of Panama. He was, moreover, the Secretary who denounced the Clayton Bulwer treaty and its principle the joint guardianship of the Panama Canal-upon the ground that the United States must control the interoceanic waterway, and who during the Peruvian war endeRvored to induce the Spanisll-American States to place themselves under the avoWed protec- tor4te of the American Government. He claims, in fact. for the Union, under diff ferent forms, sovereignty, or at least an effective and acknowledged leadership throughout the two Americas, adding that the trade States like Peru naturally be- longs to the people of the States and not to those of Europe. Some of his schemes no doubt are either more moderate in reality than they seem on paper, or are de- fensible from the American point of view. He can hardly wish to conquer Canada, though he may desire to absorb it, and remembering our own feelings about the Suez Canal, we cannot wonder at American Suspiciousness about work which will be the direct waterway between the eastern and western States of the Union. But we must remember also that no Spanish Amsrican or Indian who speaks Spanish wishes to be citizen of the Union, that they must be subjugated to be drawn in and that there is therefore flavor of az gressiveness and hauteur in all Mr. BlaIne's utterances which is distinctly Jingo and will be watched by all Liberals with the suspicion with which they watch Lord Beaconsield."
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-08-01

The time is not far distant in the past when it was practicable to mention each separate improvement that was taking place in and around our town, but the grad ual and steady growth of that which in the near future will be the largest, most beau tiful, and most desirable mining town on the Pacific coast to live in, precludes the possibility of giving special mention to the numerous building as they make theii .p- pearance in the different sections Aitough but few structures of any considerable inn portance have gone up so far this summer, great many improvements have been made in every section of the town, and the full extent can only be realized by an ex- tended stroll over our picturesque ''eagle's nest :"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-08-01

The Tucson Citizen announces the sale of the Gunsight mines. in Pima county, tc party of Missouri capitalists. Three hun dred thousand dollars will be expended in the erection of new works. A 20-stamp mill and reverberatory furnace are among the contemplated improvements. It is claimed that the mines contain large quantity of low grade ore that will ave rage $23 per ton, which, with the increased facilities for reducing it, will pay hand somely.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-08-01

Hon. M. Van Arman has addressed a communication tc, the Secretary of State calling his attention to the absence oi any quarantine on the border line be tween this Territory and Mexico, and his inability to establish any in the ab- sence of any direct statutory law autho- rizing him to do SO. In conclusion Sec retary Van Arman urged that some i'm mediate action be taken by the national government to establish 8 quarantine of some description against the yellow fever now said to be prevalent in Sonora.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-08-01

At the farthest it IS said August 9th will witness the passing of trains over the new bridge across the Colorado river at The Needles. This, completed with the trans fer of the Mohavs branch of the Southern Pacific, which is said to be already accom- plished, will make the Atlantic & Pacific not only the shortest, but the popular line for passenger travel and freight between the east and west and south and west.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-08-01

The overshadowing anxiety manifest ed by the Democrats and Independents tOmake the campaign this fall purely personal one, in which they would have nothing to do but attack Blaine and sheer at Logan, has suddenly subsided. They offer to keep quiet from this on, if the Republicans will turn their backs upon Cleveland's record. The offer we fear came a little too late.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-08-01

Pinal county is the "boss" of the Terri tory. No debt; s4O.OO in the treasury, and more taxes near at hand. remark able showing for county of such limited territory, and bang up evidence that there IS 8 lot of mismanagement in every other ounty in Arizona.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-08-01
GEO. H. BALL.
Rev. MT. Ball is pastor of the Hudson Street Baptist Church of Buffalo.

Charles Moore, brakeman on Con. ductor Roberts freight train, paid us a call this morning. He informed us that at o'clock this morning when they ar rived at Belmont, the highest point the A. and P. crosses the San Francisco mountain divide, the water cars had icicles hanging on them six inches long. Flagstaff Champion, July l9
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-08-01

Says the London (Eug.) Mark Lane Ex- press: Considering the wholesale appro- priation of American lands by British capi talists that has been going on lately, it is quite time that something should be done to stop 1t; otherwise all the evils of oul landlord and tenant system will soon be rampant in that country"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-08-01
SHUTTING DOWN.

We take TO pleasure in reading ac counts of depression in mining interests in any part of the country, nevertheless there is some cause for congratulation ir the fact that while camps in the north and northwest, are experiencing hard times, those in New Mexico &nd Arizona are generally prosperous. As an illus tration of how things are going in Neva- da, we take this, item from the Eureka Sentinel:
 The Richmond works, exclusive of the refinery, closed down Saturday and some seventy-six men were immediately thrown out of employment thereby. The refinery, also, will be closed in about three weeks, as soon as clean up can be made. This will put out on the streets some forty more employees. It is esti- mated that there are in the neighborhood of 200 men living in the town and em ployed at the reduction works that will lose their employment by the closing down. Other laborers to a considerable number will be affected by the shutting down.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-08-01

The entire route of the Southern Pacific is now in good running order with the ex- ception of the bridge at Yuma. Transfers of both freight and passengers are made at this point in such short time that the de- lay iseasily made up.