davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-26
GALLANT RESCUE or 4 FIREMAN.
THE LOSSES BY THURSDAY NIGHTS FIRES IN FELL
AND CHURCH STREETS.

AND CHUWsH tlItllS.
Three flrcmen were injured seriously ut the
Are which nearly destroyed the buildings Nos 30 ana -
pcll-st carly Yesterday morning. Assistant-forenah
John McDcrmot, Engine No. Il, II at the Newton
HOSPITAL with his thigh broken, and he VII DC una"o "
perform any duty for weeks to Foreman flaho'
of Engine No IL fe from rear shed and sprsnc" n'
arm Private Daniel soden. OF Engine No H. Tell from Il"
fourth floor of the burning building into the basement %
was held fast by tmbers aud rubbish when hdu ran v
nnon HIM Although badly burt am ilaDe NJ Hn1
momcnt 10 he crushed death he kept his courage a''
was able to call out To his comrades Pl1Vatcs %;
Touhey Of Fishers company, ana Salnurl bd'l", "a
Hook and Ladder Company No. y. caugnt up ~ "
darted INTO the basement rescue HIM. Ihey
under the beams, which held up the mass ol ~
over SOden, aud cut away some hpflght le a. ~.
other men held up the beams with ropes anu nv -
A mistake in cutting the timber WOud nsf "a
suited in the instant destruction OF thtlr own III The
that Of the man they were rescnin9 me ir had to
basement was so great that two streams Oi wafer n"
he kept turned on the rubbish tO prevent inc men -
being burned. After tho men had ~OTSed ~ ,t thc
quarters for an hour and forty ni, t,.t ropc was
then passed about the WAIST OF, amt of
lured man. and he was dragged on Vutterrai
the ruins lie suffering from bruises ana ihtrin
jnures NJ was taken he Chambers Street iioSpt
The names Of Touhcy aud Bsnta VIII DC P'a'eu y" Wv
roll " honor. ..,, ,...to i.,s,r-
The occupants Of the burned building had ltiIe lnsm
ance on their property. The loss to the Sc0'i
turing Company is $50 900 stock. valued al @ivV
and Insured for only $1,000 }. H. Ihnniis S''n,r
maker, lost $1,000, and h3d Fila amount VI ~ ~
anCe. The other losses follows: le""h -
Aube. muudlngs 81 800 uninSuIrd; George Outi
cutler $500 uninsured; Eus Bah tuner, 500; a. -
kimball carpenter 5000. Tic building belong 10 ull'
to,hrr Kelly. II was damaged fl',ooo' Ao''' io''
$59,40O ~. I
corrected account Of the by TIE IRE al Nos ~
and 30 CEurcl,-st WAS obtained ye'tetday as I9"Ws
lI0llcrbach Diiiruhd%h, iuotinys TdoOV; D. .. ,
gam paper, 5000; W CRUDE. liquor store $lUOo, 1'n
age to building, $1,000. The loeset 1re uy coFci'" y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-26
E. " ooLrMAy& CO.'S STATEMENT.

At a meeting of the creditors of +. W. Cole
man & Goa at the Produce Exchange yesterday tho Arm
presented statement of It's affairs The preferred debts
amounted 10 SEQ sol preferred debit, 1891 o2i 81
total debt. and liabilities S7oso60 ds, and assets, Ssi-
23O92 The preferred creditors were offered 10 cents ON
Tho dollar I'm casb and IS cents additional In twelve
monihs and the ordinary creditors offered 10 cents
on tho olone quarter ea,h and the balance In twelve
months. William Bingham teprestntatiyo OF the Orange
she ODER until afultheg investigation could ss made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-26
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, April 25.-The entire session OF the
court was consumed to-day by the arguments OF George
F. Cometock, for appellants In the cases oi 'rooke as
Tho Couuty OF Kings and CIookc sgt Prince. The re
sp0ndents will argue ON Monday and probably al day
will be taken by them. ,o.
Nos 1g9 lj7 lC5 lG7 lGs, 1862 u; and l2j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-26

Martin Argucd for plaintiff in errori no eonnse' appear
for defendant ia error
Adjourned until Monday, May b.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-05-31

For the last three years the SENTINEL has advocated the construction of a bridge across the Gila river at this place. As a matter of fact there is no pub lie improvement which would of as much benefit to this con- munity and to Silver district. But there those who for some in- applicable reason oppose it, and thus far have succeeded in pre- venting its construction. Just at present there is great need for just such a structure, and it is to hoped that when next the Dat- comes up there will be a general effort to push it to a successful is. sue. Let none oppose, but let all lend willing hand and the inn provement will be made.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-05-31

Just why an American citizen should not enjoy all the political
 privileges of a "free" land in one
 part of it as well as in another, is matter that our National Legis- lature should look to, and would do so, if it were not run by lot of office seeking demagogues that
 would give more to be in a petty office than to see a nation free. That the people of Territory are not allowed to exercise tb cir suf- frages in a presidential election, that they cannot have a voice in the law making of the land is a damning disgrace to a nation that pretends to be 'free," and boasts of the freedom of its peo- pie, Haunting the shallow pre- tense in the face of the world, while in fact the Russian serf under the most "monarchic" government in the civilized world has just as much voice in naming his monarch as has the boasted "free" American citizen in Territory of the United States in naming his President. Let politicians, let Congress, let par ty look for nothing from the peo- pie of the Territories till this dis graceful wrong has been righted and the country made indeed what political buncomb would 1 make the world believe it is.- Phoenix Herald.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-05-31

While attending court in Tucl son last week the editor of the Florence Enterprise appointed a deputy. MT. Weedin made a re- markedly poor selection, for the brevet-editor was woefulIy af- fiicted man:-he was evidently suffering from an acute attack of tape worm. In the delerium produced by too frequent con
 sultation with the bosom of his pantaloons he wrote the article we have quoted on the outside of this issue. The SENTINEL has already devoted considerable space to answering this class of fanatical scribbling. and we do not care to weary our readers by going over the same ground an indefinite number of times; but the alleged arguments of the brevet-editor are so unique in both imbecility and perversion of facts that we must say word or two more on the subject. On the question of economy enough has already been said. It is conceded by all that Yuma is the cheapest point in the Territory where an institution of this kind could be constructed and maintained. At no other place eau material and supplies be laid down for so little money. But when in view of these advantages the cry is raised that Yuma is unhealthy we are lost between wonder and admira- tion. There is not a town in the Territory, in America or in the
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-05-31

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE IN undersigned, Executor with the Will annexed of the estate of David Neakr, deceased, to all persons in 1ebted to the said estate to pay the same to the undersigned, and to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice, to the said executor, at his resi- dence in the town and county of Yuma.
 FREEDOM NEAHR,
 Executor of the estate of David Neahr, deceased.
 Dated, Yuma, April 29th, A. D., 1884.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-05-31

Yesterday, Memorial Day, was observed throughout the length and breadth of our land with ap- propriate ceremonies. The cus- tom of placing flowers upon the graves of departed friends is a most beautiful one, and when a whole nation thus does homage to the memories of its heroes, the action becomes sublime. Tester day flowers were strewn upon the graves of all dead soldiers no matter on which side they fought-and from every heart went up the prayer for "Peace on cath, good will toward man."
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-05-31
An Omaha divine has mad

An Omaha divine has made an extraordinary declaration. He announces that courting on Sun- day night is immoral. We hope, however, that his decision is not final. Just at this time it would be inconvenient to call a conven- tion of preachers to whom the question might be referred, for there is no disposition on the part of the great array of Sunday night sparks to submit to any such dictum. The matter must be compromised in some way. Otherwise fair proportion of the forty millions inhabitants of the United States will go on shining, just as though nothing had hap Pened, and appear to enjoy it, too. The North American courting public is not going to be deprived of life, liberty or the pursuit of happiness, and the Omaha gos- pei sharp don't want to forget it for a moment.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-05-31

Poor Richard, a bright month ly literary magazine publish ed at San Luis Obispo, California, has been discontinued, and in it's stead is issued weekly journal called The TaIisman. The new issue is beauty geographically, being printed from new clear tpyes upon delicate tinted paper. The matter is equally as good as the dress, and that is saying a great deal. We hope the Talis- man may be as prosperous as it will be useful.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-05-31
Castle Dome Mining and Smelling
 Company.

Until further notice, the Castle Dome Mining x Smelling Company will pay the following rates for ores delivered at their works, at;Melrose, Cal.
 Lead Ores oontainingsfroms30 to 45 per cent. Lead, 35c. per unit for the Lead, and $1 .00 per oz. for the silver contents, less $15. co per ton working charges.
 Lead Ores containing from 45 to 60 per cent. Lead, 35c. per unit for the Lead and $1. .00 per OF. for the silver contents, less 5000 per ton working charges.
 Lead Ores containing from 60 per cent. upward in Lead, 35c. per unit for the Lead, and S1 .00 per oz. for the siver con tents, less $7.50 per ton working char ges.
 For gold ores.1-10 oz. per ton wespay SIT. .00 per oz.
 Deductions made. fromF'the above fgu- res, on all ores carrying large percen- tage of zinc.
 Should our returns not prove satisfac- tory, ores will be held subject to order of shipper and will be returned upon payment of S2.O0 per ton for crushing. sampling and assaying,
 Every facility will be given our custo. mers to personally observe the samplinp of their ores, and duplicate sample furnished when requested. Consign ores to c. D. M. s. Co.
 VIM. P. MILLER, Manager, Melrose, Cal. { Aelrose, Cal,, Feb. 9 1884.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-05-31

world, having as good a health record as Yuma. Invalids of all descriptions come here and are benefited by our climate. To be sure it is hot during the summer months, but iE is never sultry nor oppr essive. During the hottest weather the percentage of sick ness is even less than during the so-called winter season. So the argument that from 8 sanitary point of view Yuma is not the place for the prison is worse than no argument at all. The second argument why the prison should be removed is based upon the assertion that the institution can never be made self-supporting at this place. This is manifestly wrong. The same rule applies to this that does to the construction of the prison. The only way to make prison earn it's own ex- istence is by the establishing of profitable manufacturing indus tries. The principle items of ex- pense, after the machinery is put up, are power and material. The power is here, and the other necessaries can be placed here at less cost than at any other town in Arizona. Taken in all its bearings the article quoted is good argument in favor of leav- ing the prison where it is; for every accusation against Yuma is false in fact, and she has all the advantages-and more-that are claimed for other places. To the brevet-editor of the Enterprise we advise two things: try ver- mifuge, and adopt more logical style of writing upon subjects of domestic economy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-05-31

The Star says the next dele gate in Congress will be from MaricOpa or Yavapai county. It appears from this that the Star must have a pointer on who the Republican candidate will be.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-05-31
THE EXPERT SPECIALIST

nR. ALLEN. as is we'll known, is a U regular graduated Physician and Surgeon, educated at Bowdoin College and the University of Michigan. He has devoted lifetime to, and is ac- knowlekged to be, the most expert Sur geon in his speciality oa the Pacific Coast.
 YOUNG MEN
 And MIDDLE AGED MEN, who are suffering from the effects of Youthful Indiscretions or Excesses in maturer years, Nervous and Physicial Debility, Impotency Lost Manhood, confusion of ideas, dull eyes, aversion to society, despondeRcy, pimBles on the face loss of energy and memory, frequency of urinating, etc. Remember that by combination of UegetGble ren1e- dies of great curative power, the Doctor has so arranged his treatment that it will not only afford immediate relief but permanent cure.
 HOSPITAL EXPERIENCE. Having been surgeon in charge of two leading hospitals enables me to treat all private troubles with excellent results. 1 wish it distinctly understood that I do not claim to perform Impossibilitles. or to have miraculous or supernatural power. 1 claim only to be skillful and success full Physician and Sturgeon, thoroughly in my speciality
 DISEASES OF MAN.
 All applying to me will receive my hon est opinion of their complaints-No ex- perimenting, I will guarantee positive cure in every case undertake, or forfeit s1, ,000. Consultation in office or by letter FREE and strictly private. Charges moder- ste. Thorough examination, including chemical and microscopical analysis of urine and advice. S5. .00. Office hours, g 0 3 daily, s to evenings; Sunday, 9 to p only. Call or address,
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-05-31

neck one week ago yesterday un- til he was dead.
 Last Saturday was the birthday of the Queen of England, and the day was observed drought this country generally by British sub- jects.
 The Treasury Department last Tuesday redeemed over half a million of three per cents, em- braced in the 127th call, received from the savings Bank of Balti. more.
 The value of the meat cattle subsisting on the natural grasses along the slopes of the Rocky Mountains from the British pos sessions to Mexico is placed at $500, ,OOO,OOO.
 An Higuera street boy read the other day of ship in storm losing her spanker-boom. He says it would be gratifying to him to have his mother caught in a storm.-Talisman.
 Chicago boasts of a lady now 94 years old, who used to sit on George Washington's lap. It is comforting to know that even If George could not tell a lie, he used to have some fun with the girls.
 The German navy is so we'll trained and organized that it takes but twenty four hours to embark provisions, ammunition and otherwise get in readiness squadron of twenty men-of-War for the sea.
 It is stated that a syndicate has been formed in the East with abundant capital to buy all the California fruit suitable for ship ment, from any point accessible to the railroads, so as to be ship ped cheaply.
 Last Saturday morning Judge Hunt rendered his decision on the motion to dismiss the pro- ceedings instituted on behalf of the Attorney General, declaring the Blythe estate escheat to the State. He granted the motion for a dismissal, but gave twenty days stay of proceedings.
 The most remarkable railway accident of the age happened re- gently near Paris, France. A freight train on an elevated track went off its rails and fell on passenger train which was run ming on a lower level. The en- gineer of the latter train was killed and thifty-one passengers were wounded.
 The Methodist general confer ence has decided that it is inex- pedient to license women to preach-on the ground, we infer, that cheap labor should not be encouraged, as one of the advo- cates of the resolution declared that there are already preachers enough of the male sex to attend i to all the necessities of the sttua- tiOn.
 A man and wife, with the pride of the family in a baby car riage. lately passed through San- la Barbara on their way South. They were original, Simon-pure anti-mOnOpOlists. They scorned broadgauge and narrow gauge, travelling in the primitive fashion, the wife trundliug the perambu- lator and the husband packing the blankets. If this couple should take fancy to squat on a quarter section of the Colorado desert they could be counted on to thrive like a cactus.
 A C-2innafi dispatch says that Benj. Johnson, who, with Allen was indicted for the mur- der of the Taylor family, at Av- was found guilty of Inur- 1 der in the first degree. The jury was out one hour. This was the case where the bodies Were de- livered on the evening of the killing to the Ohio Medical Col
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-05-31

In the matter of the estate of David
 Neahr, deceased,
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-05-31
PROBATE NOTICE.

In the Probate Court, County of Yuma,
 Territory of Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-05-31
DISEASES OF MAN.
D R AL E N |,

261s Kearney Street, San Francisco, Cal
 F. s. l have vegetable compound, the result of many years of Special practice and hard study, which under my special advice has never failed of success in the cure of Lost Manhood, Prostatorrhea, etc
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-05-31
SsIFr-wOOD.

Lloyd Majors, the Los Gatos murderer, was hanged by the neck one week ago yesterday un- til he was dead.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-02


Wonder how Squealam Fisher,
Esq.,, would act ifhe discovered that
Auditor Robbins or Treasurer Mus
selman had taken more salary than
they were legally and lawfully en-
titled to? OF course he wouldn't
mouth it! Oh, no, no! He is too
much of a gentleman! He under
stands etiquette too we'll to be guilty
of any such an improper blunder
Oh, dear, dear, don't cherish such q
mean thing about sweet Squealam
Fisher, ESQ.,. Fact is, come to re
fleet over it, don't believe any Re-
publican would divulge or make pub
lie such a matter! They have toe
much regard for the feelings of Dem.
ocrats to do that! Oh, my dear, we
almost faint when we think how
cruel it is for democrats TO tell when
a Republican goes wrong in the dis.
charge of his official trust! Please
excuse US this time, dear, honest
and sensitive Squea1am Fisher, Esq,
and We'll never, no never, do sc
again, without consulting your i'm
portant lordship and brilliant lega.
knowledge!
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-02
Mr.. ~NIorey'ss Straits.

o.
Mr.. Campbell, the Democratic can
didate for Congress in the Third Con-
gressional District, when he opened
the campaign stated his belief that no
Irishman would leave tho Democratic
party. The Republican papers repeat
ell and attempted to make sport of
this declaration, but now it suits their
purposes better to have it appear ex-
actly the reverse, and that Mr.. Camp
bell said that the Irish had left the
Democracy. This they invented so
that they might further add the equally
false statement that he (CampbelD
was glad of it. H. l.. Morey mouths
this story, although he heard Mr..
CampbelPs speech, and well knows
there was not a syllable uttered which
could give color to it. He had him
self interviewed last Tuesday, and
said: Jimmy (his dignified way of
referring TO his opponent) has made a
good many enemies among the Irish
Democrats by his saying early in the
campaign that the Democratic party
could get along without the Irish vote,
and he was very glad they were gone"
Such things as this show the des-
perate straits to which Mr.. Morey is
reduced.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-02
The Republican press in som,

The Republican press in some in
stances is attempting to claim that
the recent letters brought out by
Fisher are in favor of Mr.. Blaine.
The New York Herald, q paper in
dependent in politics, commenting
on them says:
AS a friend he was false to his
friends, as a swindler he was false to
those associates whom he helped to
swindle the government, while as a
public officer he did not seem to com
prehend or conceive that he was in
a place to protect the interest of the
people against precisely such specu-
lative schemes as those to which he
sold out the authority of his office.
Rather he conceived of authority
only as a policeman, who, finding
some burglars operating on his beat,
asked them, "what he may expect
if he protects them; and being salts
fed with the answer protects and
does not arrest them.
If there is any paint touching
these letters which is worse than the
letters themselves it is the indica.
ton they give of the mental condi
ton of one of our great parties. Fol-
Blaine to have written such letters
might be discharged from the mind
finally as a case of individual de.
pravity, but for a great party, com
prising at least half the nation, to be
indifferent to their dishonesty points
to impending national rottenness.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-02

If "Boss Gould was not a dele
gate" and was "only a quiet specta-
tor" why did he urge the Washing
ton township delegation TO divide on
Paul and Jones Sc IS to avoid the
appearance Of ''set up jobT'-Reg-
tster.
There is not a person who was q
delegate in the Washington Town
ship delegation that will say we
urged any such business, or asked
it to be done. The above is a very
ignorant attempt to manufacture a
lie out of nothing. Try something
else.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-02

country be called prosperous with such
a curse as this upon it Its millionaires
may roll in wealth, but its ill-paid
working people are becoming paup-
ers.
In addition.to these, as will be e e
by u dispatches, the President of.
the Trades Assembly at Cincinnati
declares that in that city alone nearly
5000 members of the Union are idle.
OF ! 400 painters $50 are unemployed.
Of 1,900 cigarmakers l 200 are idle. Of
5000 carriagemakers 5000 cannot OBJ
tain employment. Of1,30O varnishurs
100 are idle. A large proportion of
printers, cabinetmakers, shoemakers
land tanners are also vainly seeking
for work, and SO on to the end of the
list of skilled trades. This for Union
men. Moro non-Union men are idle
in proportion to their number than
Union men. A Pittsburg special also
says that the Industrial outlook in that
city is most discouraging, nearly all
the river miners are on q strike, and
the railroad miners threaten to join
them unless wages are raised. Nearly
all the glass workers are idle or are
Oh:y CLiPioyCo poit VI Tie tiuic. Liz
iron trade is stagnant, and some Of
the largest works propose shutting
down in a week or two unless fresh
orders come il. There are 1900 empty
houses in Pittsburg formerly occupied
by laborers. 1t is anticipated tina
thousands will be added to the army
of idlers. The number of application
for assistance for the poor is greater
than at any time since the panic o
1873. AL this is q striking, remark
able and pitiful refutatien of Mr.
Blaine's audacious claim of the pros
,perity Of the country under Republi
can rule. The workingmen Away
, feel the effect of hard times first ant
! most keenly. A change in the ad
/ ministration of affairs is imperativel,
. and absolutely necessary. That ]
will at the November election in til
shape of an overwhelming Democrat
Victory we have no doubt.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-02

The Blainites will see that Pro
hibition is as solid in Ohio as it was
in Maine. eff they carry the State.
Democrat.
Since a prophet, has arisen among
US, pray let us know what will hap
pen if the democrats carry the State.
NeD Paris Mirror.
There will be no violent change OF
the present condition of AFFAIRS
Everybody will be allowed 20 eat and
drink just what their stomachs seem
to demand, without the interference
of their ne;ghbors. Nc property will
be confiscated like in Iowa, Illinois,
Kansas and other States, nor will
any person be prevented from pur
suing whatever business his inclina-
tions may suggest, within the limits
of laws that are reasonable and con.
sentative. That will not compel Pro
hibitionists to drink if they don't
want it, nor prevent those from
dri2king who do want it, Any oh,
jections to that? ,,G.- +.