davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-17

II ERIC TRAITORS! we
IL have Just received supply of heterogeneous
in the latest styles which We are selling AT low
prices Parties desiring to purchase are lhV"e"
Iii n5 ov,mine Illustrated catalogues furn-
isbcl on application MCLEAN & UHLER,
mv6 so King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-17

DOSCHEES GERMAN SYRUP, Ayes CH En-
Is RY PICTORIAL, Ayers Sarsararilla, DR.. Won
Srndcms Fcnucl Honey Extract for Coughs and
Colds. Aliens Lung Balsam, Himrod,s Asthma
Cure, Whtcomh's Asthma Remedy, Thompson
Svrup Tar and Wild Cherry, can be found at
W. F. CREIGHTONS,
roy1o S5 King street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-04
BoSTONERs IN PENNSYLVANIA,

Don't give it away. please, Mil.
dred." said Amy to the high school
girl after reoiting an escapsde in
which she had been engaged. mo-"
said Mildred, "I'll make no gratuit-
ous presentation OF it." Eyes, in
Decd" said the high school girl to
her brother Jim, sin this affair OBJ
tanned the gibbosity on Amy" "You
did what?" inquired the boy. sob
tanned the gibbosity-the protuberen.
cy. you know" Is it something to
eatf' was the next question. "Oh
dear, no. you stupid boy-merely q
figure OF speech-what you call got
the bulge only that is horrid
slang. oil City Derrick.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-04
THE AGITATOR AND THE REF0RAER.

Great social and political move
ments which end either in peaceful
or in violent revolution develop two
wholly distinct sets of leaders. FRS
came the agitators and fanatics. cry
ing in the wilderness. and cursing
alike the oppressors and the Gallios
who "care for none of those things"
By their appeals and their lnvsc.
tive, by their suferings and their
msrtyrdom. these early pioneers. il
their cause be just, sooner or later
arouse the slum5ering conscience Of
the world about them; aud when this
is thoroughly accomplished their
work is really done. The great task
then passes to other hands; for
although the true fanatic may be able
to call the people from their tents. he
cannot organizs them. He is, as q
rule, incapable OF leadership, or, in
other words. of dealing With his fel.
low-men. He would not be what he
ia if this were not SO; for men Of that
type must be. in the nature OF things,
different from the mass of their fell
low-beings. They must have the
solitary temperament in some form or
other, for they are obliged to endure
mental or moral, if not social, isola-
latiop; they mus! be imbued with the
spirit OF the medieval Es,etic,
utterly gwen over to one idea
emotional and unreasonable. Such
men have played great parts at all
epocbs, and are no doub! essential to
the progress of the human race. In
modern times, however. all great re-
forms are carried by organization
and combination; and this Is precise
ly what exteme and violent agitators,
who appear as the precursors OF great
moral movements, are unable to
compass. Yet though the forces
are marshaled and the battle is won
by others, the extremists who first
raised their voices against vested
abuses frequently have a compensa-
ton in the fact that if they live for
dome years after the triumph OF their
cause they are often regarded not
onlyEss the champions of q once des-
pissed but now successful principle,
but as the men who bore that prin-
ciple to victory Mankind love the
striking and picturesque, and when
they see among them some individual
who in earlier days sustained great
cause in the midst of persecution and
obloquy, and who now rests from his
labnrs with all the world on his side,
they are dszEled by the contrast; and
not content with awarding him the
praise which is righttully his due,
they give him credit for much he did
not do, and for achievements wholly
alien to men of that type. Time, which
sets all things even, remedies this in
Justice. In history the sgitator finds
hissproper place;and while he obtains
he high commentator which he
really deserves, he ia no longer bur-
Tened with praise which Injuries be-
,suse it is misplaced and iuappro-
oriase.-By Henry Carbot Lodge
May Atlantic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-04

that we are not only growing by
natural methods but our population
is rapidly increasing through the
medium of immigration This in.
crease of laboring people can only
be met by the development f such
industries as VII give permanent
and profitable employment 20 that
class he manufacture of iron one
If rany. Or course it will be some
tine yet before defaite conclusion
Can be reached; buL for myself, and
with the present light have upon
he subject, can see no reason why
tue Industry should not be inaugu-
rated without delay, and opened
with the m )st successful results.
The minister thereupon withdrew
his quill, bowed his thanks and
hOljed.
La this connection it were beet to
state that a thorough test is being
made Of the unusual coal beds that
exist TO the east of Cedar City and
III Its immediate vicinity, and for
IL at purpJse Apostle Moses That
cher, one of the committee, Is yet
there, making examination with
MI. Robertson, the master iron
menger.
1t is sleo settled, beyond the per-
adventure of a doubt, that IL iron
operations are ever commenced, the
works will be located at Iron
Springs, and not lion City, for the
reason mentioned in letter written
from Iron County by our correspon-
dent wallace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
May 3
WHITE HOUSE.

May 8, 1884.
WHITE HOUSE.
W Erroin, Binghsmhampton, NY;JMe
Derm ant, Bingham; O CLARK, E Jensen. Big
Cottonwood; W Million. Park City; W Hyde
Q 3 Lawson, ogden; T Robbins, j Robbins. ]
Murphy, 6 Hudson, KsysVille; j MCCULLOUGH
Millar, Francklyn; J j Manning, Silver
Reef; ID kder, Brown, Joliet; Z Reed, San
Cliff HOUSE.
T Homer. o 8 L II R; Donahue. Powder
eyer Wyo, " Ormsby, Central City Neb
r levin, Ogden,
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-22
Irrigation in Arizona.

EDITOR SENTINFL:-As the water sup ply of the Territory is the chief consider alton toward its agricultural success, a few lines on solving that problem will bear perusal.
 It is wide known and scientific fact that the great rivers of the world have their sources of supply ia inc many nat ural basins or GepresSions in the earth's surface at and along their heads. Some are open lakes, othors arc underground and show themselves by the numerous springs which form their outlet or waste way. The water either trickles through tue crevices Of tke rocks or seeps through the coarse sand and gravel into the stream from these hidden basins or lakes. It is known fact along the Gila river that after a big overflow there IS an abundance of water in the river for a year thereafter. It has generally been supposed that it was caused by full supply in the water sEeds at Its head. The upper Gila Is known also 10 have waters at all times during dry seasons, l whether it has had wet or dry seasons preceding 1t. Then we can only lay the fault Of the lower portion of the river being dry some years to evaporation. When an overflow occurs the whole val l ley from mesa to mesa and from head 10 mouth is saturated from top to bottom. The soil being stratas of sand and vage- I table mold and alluyial, these stratas ab- |, sorb water to the extent of their own | bulk, and they release the water chiefly | by seepage through the coarse sand and gravel stratas into the stream, which be- ing done drop by drop along the whole length of the valley supplies the river with abundance of water, for beng be. 1 low the surface evaporation has no cf- ect upon it's volume. The question then Is. would not the water in this river in- crease rather than diminish if it was set tied and farmed throughout its entire length. Every farmer who irrigates his land knows that thousands of gallons of water passes to tho lower stratas through the suncracks of the upper crust. gopher holes, chipmunk holes, etc, in many in- stances requi, ing double the amount of water necessary to noisten lis soil. Then 1 from the above view the more farms we have along the river the greater will be the volume of water in the stream. The Mormons found thls to be the fact in Utah. Another thing. Let anyone who may doubt how much water con- mon sand will hold make the following test: Take two ordinary tin cups; fill one with water and the other with per fectly dry sdnd. Set the cup of water in a basin of so as 10 catch any water that |! should by chance run over the top oi the cup. Take the cup Of dry sand and gently pour it into the cup of water, then See how much water has run over into the basin. It will be found that one cup will nearly hold the contents of the two. Therefore our valley here acts as basin of sand charged with water, gradually and quietly discharging it's liquid into the stream, keeping it. yearly supplied There is a hope for Arizona whenever her water supply is settled. SCRAPS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-22

Our contemporary works itself into a passion over the action of the Board of Supervisors in throwing out the vote of Silent precinct. The law is very plain in the case, and they took the pre- caution to consult the legal adviser of the Board. They found the seal on the returns broken and had no other choice in the prem~ ises than to refuse 10 accept them. Besides, the returns were out Of the possession of the carrier who brought them down for several hours before they were delivered to the Board. This of itself was sufficient cause for suspicion that they had been tempered with. We think the Board did just right in the matter, and, in fact, it was the only course they could pursue in conformity with the law, and in justice to the oath they had taken when sworn in as executive officers of the, scsnsy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-22
DECIDED,

The agony is over and Cleve- land is President-elect of the United States. New York set tied the question by giving the Democratic candidate between 100 and 1900 plurality on the official count. It is useless now to cavil over the causes which led to our defeat, suffice that we have lost the fight. Many combina- tions were brought to bear against Mir. Blaine. The election hinged on the State of New York. There was strong element of what styled themselves Inde- pendents, which drew largely from tho Republican ranks. Then came the PrOhibitionists who drew at least 15.000 of its 20,000 votes from the same party. Butler secured number of votes which, although not heretofore Republican, but for his candida cy would have been cast with that party. Had the Rev. Bur chard kept his asinine mouth shut at least 5000 more ballots would have been counted for Blaine. To add toall this Roscoe Conklin turned traitor to the party from which he has received all his emoluments and honors, and threw the election into Democratic hands. It is proba- ble that, like his prototype, Judas Iscariot, he will receive his thirty pieces of silver in the shape of the United States Sena- torsEip from New York. Blaine accepts his defeat with equanim- ity, and says he made good fight and IS thankful to the friends who stood so pobly by him. It must not be thought, for a moment, that the Republi- can party will be routed by this defeat. It will reappear again in four years, and make as good a fight as it ever did. There was too much personality is this cam- paign to call it a strictly party defeat. Besides. the chances are that the action of the Demo- cratic party will be of such a character that the country at large will be only too glad to have a change, that is if they leave anything of the country worth having after their four years of power.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-22
We erGnrsa fha Tnmhsfc

We endorse the Tombstone Epitaph in ifs yindication oi Judge D. H. Pinney. That pa per says as to "the alleged charges no one knows their nature except the three attorneys whose names are attached to them, and who have been unsuccessful in carry ing out some of their schemes in Judge Pinney's court" AS a a component part of the Judicial district over which Judge Pinney presides, Yuma county gives him its hearty endorsement. His conduct while on the bench has net the approval of all our citi. zens, and has been characterized by honesty. integrity and econo- my in all its branches.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-22

Councilman elect Darlington
 has received nineteen communj- cations from different clergymen asking his recommendation for the position of Chaplain of the next Legislature. Considering the political complexion of that body it will take the moral influ- ence of at least half a dozen Chaplains to overcome the natu- ral Democratic cusSedness which will be there assembled. How. ever, it will depend much upon the length of the prayers offered who will be the successful divine.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-22

From a dispatch dated San Francisco November 18th, it is learned that M. H. De Young. proprietor of the Chronicle, was shot at 5:3O on that evening by Adolph Spreckles, son of Claus Spreckles, the Hawaiian sugar king. The shooting took place in the business office of the Chronicle. corner of Bush and Kearney streets. Spreckles fired two shots. The first one struck De Young in the left arm, a little above the elbow. The second one hit him in the shoulder. The wounds are not considered dangerous. The cause of the shooting IS attributed to an article published in the Chronicle Sun. day morning in reference to the Hawaiian Commercial 6 Sugar Company, Of which Claus Spree, kles is President. Adblph Spree kles was arrested and taken to the city prison.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-22

According to the official count Messrs. A. Frank. O. F. Town send and c. V. Meeden are the Supervisors elect for Yuma coun' ty for the ensuing two years They are all men of probity and integrity, and are interested ir the welfare and prosperity of the county. Under their administra. tion our citizens can feel assured that the affairs of the county will be justly and honestly attended fn.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-22

The Cochise Record seems con- siderably exercised over q little squib which appeared in last weeks SENTINEL, and devotes a paragraph filled with quotation marks to the Yuma Assembly, man -elect. The Record need not worry itselft about the "diminu- tive" Sam. The redoubtable General will need all his war eX- perience and military tactics when he meets our representa- tive in the halls of legislation. We are no prophet if the snort ing, paving "war horse" don't closely resemble a Mexican burro when he gets through with the currying the "degenerate son." etc, will give him this winter at Prescott. We would also advise the wlrllke member from Cochise to secure an eXtla stout pair of suspenders, for if his pantaloous cause him as much trouble as they did at the last session, they are liable to slip from his grasp, and, good Lord! if the "diminu- tive" Sam catches him with those necessary articles of clothing down, the "war horse of the Eua> chucas," will be forcibly reminded of the halcyon days of his youth when the maternal slipper was placed where it would do the most good.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-22

The Democratic press of the Territory are trying to make out that the election of Bean to Con- gress is not conclusive evidence that Arizona is Republican, and throws the onus of defeat upon the action, or rather non-action, of Delegate Oury. A careful inspection of the returns from the various counties will show that this Territory is Republican.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-22

The canvassing Board of Su. pervlsors which met Tuesday last, threw out the precinct oi SiIent for informaIity in the returns. This action had no ef- feet upon the county ticket, with the exception of electing A. Frank as Supervisor over Raml' faZ
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-22
County Commissioner to Wor Ids Fair
Drunkenness, or the liquor habit can be

Drunkenness, or the liquor habit can be cured by administering DT. Haines Golden Specific. It can be given in a cup of coffee or tea without the know ledge of the person taking 1t, effectfng 6. speedy and permanent cure, whether the patieut is q moderate drinker or an alco- holic wreck. Thousands of drunkardS have been made temperate men who have taken the Golden Specific in their coffee without their knowledge, and to-day be- lieve they quit drinking Of their own free will. No harmful effect result from it's administration. Cures guaranteed. Cir culars and testimonials sent free. Ad- dress, Golden Specific Co.,,
 165 Race St.. Cincinnati, O.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-22
A Card.

To all who gre suffering from the er- TOTS and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness. early decay, loss of manoood, ,Sc., l will send recipe that will cure you, Free of charge. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in Sopth America, Sen1 self-addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station D New York CitY.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-22

Grover Cleveland and Thomas A. Hendricks will be President and Vice. President of the United States by the ''cOmfortable" ma jority of nineteen of the electoral votes. The entire electoral vote is 401. of which Cleveland and Hendricks receive 2l7, and Blaine and Logan 1S2.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-22

Markham's majority over Del Valle for Congress in the Sixth Congressional District, California. was 80, Markham was the Re- publican candidate and Del Valle the Democratic.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-22
NOTICE.

The annual meeting Of the stock hold CTS of the southern Pncitic railroad com pany (of Arizona) will be held al the office Of the company n the city of san Fran cisco state or California, on Wednesday he eight day Of October 1881 at 10 o'clock a. ln., for inc purpose Of clecting direc- tors to serve for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting
 F. $ DuUTY.
 Secretary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-22

The result of the election in Yuma county is a tie-an even number of Republicans and Dem oerats being elected to county offices. Honors are easy, and it but remains to be seen who will take the odd trick.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-22
DISAPPOINTMENT.

The annual meeting of the Stoekhold, CTS of the Southern Pacific Rail- oad Company of Arizona is hereby post poned until Saturday, November Sth,
 E. s. DOUTY, Secretary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-22

The Council will stand six Democrats and four Republicans, one Independent Republican from Yuma, and one Independent Democrat from Apache. The House will be a tie.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-22
N0GiCe3
To the Citizens of Yuma County:

To the Citizens of Yuma County:
 am preparing an exhibit of the pro- ducts of this county for the Worlds Fair, which opens at New Orleans, La, on the 10th day of December next. To procure d tu!l ard extensive showing of the yarisd resources of this great county, I request all the citizens of Ycma county 10 kindly contribute some specimen either mineral or agricultural, 10 our ex- hihit. The collecting of material for this exhibit will cease. Nov 50, 1881.
 J. J. STEIN,
 County Commissioner to Wor Ids Fair
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-22
PosTPONEMENT.

The annual meeting of the stockhold. CTS of the southern Pacific R. R. Co. (of Arizona) is hereby postponed until Mon- day December the 8th, 1884.
 r. s, DoUuI, Secretary,
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-22
In the matter of tho Estate oi PATRICK DoNoHUK, Deceased.

-
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE lN undersigned, Executor of the last will and testament of Patrick Donohue, deceased, to the creditors of and all per sons having claims against the said de- ceased, to exhibit them with the neces- sary vouchers within ten months after the first publication of this notice, to the sad executor or his Attorney Samuel Purdy Esq :, at the office of said Attorney on Main Street in the Village of Yuma, aid County.
 ISAAC POLHAMUS, Executor of the last will and testament of Patrick Donaoue. deceased. Dated Yuma, Dot. 20, 1884. ot
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-22
EDITORIAL NOTES.

President Arthur has named Thursday, the 27th instant, as a day of general thanksgiving.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-22

Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is fine De- purent, rational cathartic, and a superb anti-bilious specific. It rallies the fallen en ergies of the debilitated, and checks premature decay. Fever and ague, bilious remittent, dyspepsia and bowel complaints are amoung the evils which it entirely removes. In tropical countries. where inc liver and bowels are organs most unfavorably affected by the con- bmed influence of climate. eiet and water, it is 3 very necessary safeguard. For sale by all druggists and dealers gen. crally.;
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-22
PROBATE NOTICE.

In the Probate Court of the County ot Yuma, TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-03
RtpusLlcAn co.vEnTIon.
For the Election Of Delegates to the Ns.
tionsl Conventiou.

For the Election Of Delegates to the Na.
tionsl Convention.
Headauarten Republican Territorial CON.
mittee. jamestown, Dakota, March q, loel-TSe
Territorial Republiean convention will be heaa
at Huron, on Wednesday. april I'D. e two
O'Clock M, for the purpose Of selecting tWo
delegates and two alternates to represent dc
territory Of Dakota in the Na&ional kepu0liaSu
convention, called 70 be held 1t Chicago, J101c
3. f1r the pu pose Of nominating candidates fot
presidept and vice president Of the United
otates. Each organised county in Dakpfa viii
be entitled TO one delegate and to one a1iitiuIx
al delegate ior each go votes or maiur frscticu
thereof cast for the republican candidate TOR
delegate in CO greas at tue election OF 1854 IL
10 recommended that the county conventions
select aelegates in accordance with the f0revO.
ing, TO be held At the court houses Ut tSo
O'Clock. p. M, Oh Wednesday, April i8. and the
primaries tU select delegates to the county 06ll-
venti0ns shall be held At two O'Clock onsS
Saturday preceding said county c9nvena ns
In the equities OrRanized since the laat 4el01Al
eiection the chairman Of the board of c56nty
commissioners, or some republican 81 =, u
hereby authorized to call a;republican cohvrn-
tlon on the day at*,ve designated. and At such
cOnve tion acOunty centrai committee may be
selected to serve until future county conven-
tlOn shall select succession. The following
il given to show the number Of delegates to
which q county. is entitled. Any Organized
county not mention. or organized rubseauent-
ly, will be entitled to delegates according to
the annOrfi0nmpn nf HI ry,antinpod.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-03

i
Forty-fve killed and one hundred and
thirty.eight wounded is the final count
at Cincinnati as the result of the late
riot. Just such affairs are liable to occur
in any city Of the United States, aud
every where the authorities are equally
unable to suppress mob violence untili
has worn itself out. The numerous aug.
gestlons that the regular army be so dis.
posed as to be made available in emer.
gencies of this nature contain much
good sense. It is now largely frontier
ornament, too far from mob centers to b.
of use when most needed. A company
or two Of regulars at Cincinnati, at the
outbreak Of the riot, would have savet
many lives.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-03

The Chamberlain Register puts for
ward candidate for delegate from
southern Dakota to. the national conven.
tion. who will be popular with everybody
TIE Register says:
AZ the time draws near for the election
Of delegates to the national convention,
names are being canvassed to present to
the convention. One name We have
heard spoken o. that has met with uni
versal favor. and he should be nominated
BY acclamation. 30 just has been his con.
duct, and 10 impartial and efficient has
he done his work, and that is Hon. j. Il
Teller, the secretary, and for four months
past the setting governor OF the territory
While Ord way has been sinking for q
quarter Of . year away from his duty aud
abusing and slsndering the people o.
Dakota, yet drawing his salary. J b
Teller has been doing double work With
ont additional compensation, and he hal