davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-21
PROBATE NOTICE.
In the Probate Court, County of Yuma Territory of Arizona.
In the matter of the estate of David Neahr, deceased,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE IS undersigned. Executor with the Will annexed of the estate of David NeaEr, deceased, to all persons in lebted 10 the sad estate to pay the same to the undersigned, and to the creditors of and all persons haviag 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- Gence in the town and county of Yuma.
 FREEDOM NEAHR, Executor of the estate of David Neah r deceased.
 Dated, Yuma, April 29th, A. D., 1884.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-21
The Epitaph says that one hal

The Epitaph says that one half of the citizens of COchise county are candidates for office. Yuma county can beat that; all the mem- hers of both the Democratic and Republican pirtieS are candidates, with the Greenback party still to hear from,
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-21

w. A. Rowe and Hugo Rich ards. both of Yavapai county, are being pushed forward by their friends as candidates for the nomination of Congressmen, Dy the Democratic party.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-21
FortIfy Ihe system.

All who have experienced and witness ed the effect of Hostetter'S Stomach Bit tcrs upon the weak, broken down, des- bonding victims Of dyspepsia. liver com plaint, fever and ague, rheumatism. ner- yous debility, CT premature decay, know that in this exists specific principal which reaches the very source of the trouble, and effects an absolute and per manent cure.
 For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally, to whom apply for Alpanacs for 1SSf
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-21

The QuJotOa Prospector comes to us this week enlarged to eev- en column paper. Mir. Brook iN making it a good paper. It is we'll filed with interesting read ing matter.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-21
NOT ICE.
OFFICE OF THE Bo,RD OF SUPERVISORS l
 Yuma County, A. T.

OFFICE OF THE BO,RD OF SUPERVISORS
 Yuma County, A. T.
 YUMA, A. T.. June 19, 1884. VNHE ASSESSMENT ROLL OF YUMA k County for the year 1881 having been completed and filed III this office by the assessor, Is at the office of the Board of Supervisors t the court house, for public inspection. The Board of Equali zation of Yuma county will meet on the 7th day of July A. D. 1854, at 10 o'clock A. M.
 F. AvIIA,
 Clerk Board of Supervisors.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-21
GEa -,.kL sT1MS.

It is said that the Democrats are preparing an elaborate recept- aale for their carcass, July 8th, at Chicago.
 The Pitisburg iron operatives have been successful in their demands for an advance of 20 per on their wages and thus strike of 100000 workers has been ar rested.
 The Chicago saloons complain that they did not make much out of the convention, but they re member with a sigh of relief that democratic convention meets there the Sth of July.
 There is no doubt of the exist ance of yellow fever at Guaymas, and measures should be taken to protect our frontier. Fortunately in this healthy climate we need have no fear of the scourge.
 Snow is fifty feet deep in some of the gorges of the San Fran cisco mountains, which rear their heads higher than l4,OO feet above sea level. These moun- tains are right close to Flagstaff, OD the A. & P.
 The Territorial Fair to be held at Phenix will 10 doubt prove a success, as there is a general in- terest being manifested through out the entire territory to make it the important feature of next year.
 The Government through the efforts of General Crook, has re gently destributed six months rations to the Wallapai Indians at Hack berry. The tribe was in almost a starving condition, and the aid furnished as well as being timely was justi6able.
 On the 11th instant the five stamp mill of the Specie Paying mine, situated in Mineral Hill district, Piual county, started up, and is running successfully. The mill is producing bullion to the amount of $l0O0 per day.
 The Gold ticket" has received fresh impetus by the arrival of an Egyptian mummy in this country. A movement has al- ready been started 10 put this profound and timely fossil on tht ticket with Tilden, for vice president.
 Capt. Crawford has stopped d the working of the San CarlO- group of copper mines in Gill; county and ordered the miner of the ground. Crawford ciaim' that the mines are within the reservation lines. This move has created intense excitement and indignation throughout Gila Co.,
 One James Porter who made q brutal assault on his wife, neal Prescott last Spring ny nearly splitting her head open with al axe, received a sentence or four teen years in the Territol ia penitentiary.at the hand of Judge Howard. The sentence is the extreme penal y allowed by the law, and the Miner says the Judge in passing it expressed hi regret that he could not m ,kt term longer-a sentiment whicl fully endorsed by those who were present add had seen the marreC features of the woman.
 According to the New YOrl Mining record the Silver King company milled last year p, 6S: tons of ore and shipped 750 ton of concentrations averaging owe S1200 per ton. The average as say of ore worked was $42.90 pc ton, and average daily assay 0 tailingS through the year S4.8 per ton. This shows a remark able saving, considering that or is simply sampled and run owe one set of vanners, and the who'll process is, of course, very cheap
 The personal property roll fo San Francisco this year fOots Il
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-21
Clerk Board of Supervisors.
nE Agents wanted for au- Ss AssW + thentic edition ot his E Es ts E-llfe Published at Aug

kS Es tss E-lIfe Published at Aug usta, his home. Largest, handsomest. cheapest, best. By the renowned hislor, ian and biographer. Col. Co vel whose lie of Garfield, publishel by u, outsold the twenty others by 6O.000. Outsells every book over published in this orld many agents are selling tifty daily Agents are making fortunes. All new beginners successful; grand chance for them. S43 50 made by lldy agent the first day. Terms most Ii eral. Parti- culars free Better send ? cents for postage, etc, on free outfit, n'w ready including large prospectus book, aud save valuable time. ALLEN X Go.
 Az sta, Maine
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-05
MESSENGERS or THE AIR.
Birds Which Travel 20 Their Cotos with
the Speed OF Express Trains.

Birds Which Travel 20 Their Cotos with
the speed OF Express Trains.
81 have often watched my birds" said
DR., Clegg, yesterday, coming home.
They are up In the air until they look
about as big aa sparrows. About u quar-.
ter Of mile of they get their ingsand
with rush they come To the window
never going a foot past II, or eyincing
the slightest uncertainty as TO
the location OF their home. ! have
hundred pair or 30 now. All around
this noighbOrhOOd people are breeding
aud llying homing pigeons. use mine
often TO send messages home 10 my fam
lily. ! write tho message on tissue pa.
per, aud roll II up until | can stick II
In quill. This tic 10 The log Of the
bird, between the foot aud knee. with
yarn. Thread would cut In and atop the
circulation. They never seem TO mind
the load, and never pick II OF. II you
are going to fly match, u female bird
who wants only two days Of Matching
out her eggs, IL the quickest, Fly her
before 2 o'clock, and she tries 10 return
In time TO 20 on her nest nj $3.50 10 re'
lleye the male. which has been on duty
since 9 o'clock. A male bird flies best
when the female IL laying her eggs,Oyer
which operation he usually exercises
the most lofty superintendence, They
are loving, Jealous birds, and tho at
tachment TO the spot OF their birth and
breeding place Is 30 great they will
rather starye than leave H."
How can you tell when your pigeon
arrives In matchp" was asked
"By this electric bell" replied Doctor
Clegg, stepping TO the mantel and tou.
ching tiny striking apparatus. 81
have board set on the entrance TO the
window sot on u spring. The weight
OF n pigeon that alights on II presses II
down, no that u completes tho circuit
aud rings the bell. The judges aud n.
mers then score, while go aud catch
my pigeon, Sometimes take n whole
baskoIlul Of young pigeons up 10 llavre
de Grace for little afternoon airing.
They come back 30 miles under the hour
easily"
What colors are the hestY"
"Well, the white, silver and checkored
are about the best col0red blrda,"
"Why will not u common blue rock
pigeon do AZ we'll to train In this wayY"
was asked,
"fhey lack the intelligence and IN.
stinct" was the rcply.-Baltimore Sun.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-05
NOTES or NEWS.

Samuel King Church, a colliofy pro.
prielOr, has failed, with liabilities OF
GBO0OO.
John Faust Easily, u coal merchant Of
Bradford. has failed, with liabilities Of
100000,
The Ohio Legislature will meet Mon
day The Legislative caucus will DO
held Saturday evening.
The people aud press Of Ohio arc for
Pendeton. Payne can only be chosen
through disroputable debauchery OF leg
islat0ra.
The Ohio people who took the Indiana
Democratic poll books In 1880, aud eS'
hibited them TO the Republican commit
tee, are working for Payne.
PITTSBURGH, Jan. About midnight
an accident occurred at the DnyiB Is
land dam, nine miles flOm this city, 10y
which four men lost their lives. Three
coal boats were sunk aud tho tug'boat
Bunton burned,
ALLIANCE, o., Jan. 3,-William Thomp'
son, brakeman on the T., Ft. W. Il g,
Railroad, was killed by being knocked
of Il train while passing under bridge,
The accident occurred between salem
aud LpOtonia. Thompson was n resi-.
dent OF Homow0od, Pennsylvania, and
lonyee a wife aud two chidred.
NEW PHILADELPHIA, 0, Jan. 3, While
making coupling here sunday even =
Ing James Spauldwln, q brakeman, fell
beneath the wheels " his train aud had
his log and foot 40 bady crushed that
amputntion was necessary. Hia foot wns
taken of Just above tho ankle His
homo ig In Lorain.
TAyLoRylLLE, Ill, jan, 3,-AbnOr
Bond, Il well.t0'dO citizen Of this place.
aged lltty, aud cousin OF Miss Emma
Bond suicided by hanging Ia the loft
OF his barn. II is supposed that he be-
came temporarily insane from tho con.
slant mental worry over the outrage OF
hls cousin ana the trial OF her alleged
ravishers, now progressing ut Taylor
vile.
NEWARK, Jan. 2,--Roheft Martin and
James u. Graves were hanged this morn
ing. Martin prayed with AN Episcopal
clergyman, receiving the sacrament aud
fllNN lfNtH W. NlthtNht INV
were improperly plnioned and no near.
ly caught the rope with hls left hand
He struggled three minutes aud slowly
slrnngpd, Graves refused clefgy
lnnn und cried like child, Martin
killed hie wife ana child, Graves mur.
dered little boy named Soden.
NEW PHILADELPHIA, o.. Jan. 2,-..Sam
uel fUgely, living near here. loaded an
old log new years morning 10 shoot Ia
IN the now year, lIe applied slow
match, but M II did not 10 of nj llrst he
went back and eat down on the 10y ~
examine the fuse. In HD lnetant tho log
burst with a terrible report, blowing
Fogely high up Ia tho mir, Be III IN the
cnnal, where no was found by hie wife
In an almost dying condition. His arms
were broken, his breast lHcefated, and
no sustained such aerloue internal In
jurles that II IL belie,od he cannot re-
cover,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-05
WHY PENDLETOS SHOULD BE RW-
ELECTED.

To EDITOR NEWS JOURNAL Because no
is the most available man the party has
In Ohio today. He isa man who IL
weighed in the balance Of public 0pln-
Ion aud found 10 be full weight-six-
teen ounces TO the pound. Because no
N aud ever hns been true Democrat
not a iar'weAther Democrat, but Dem.
OcrRt alta time when there was no honor
In being one, lie has more than once
led his party with certain defeat staring
him In the face, yet he never wayered,
but nbpred ~ earnestly m Il certain Of
success The Democracy owe II 10 him,
perhaps more than 10 any other man, Its
success In Ohio today
Mr., PendlrlOn served In the Lower
House OF Congress fourteen years before
helng elected 10 the Senate. He In ac-
RnOwledged TO be the peer Of any mem
ber Of that learned body We are now
on the eve OF what viii prove u be tho
most hO' " contested national campaign
ever known with ONO u pivotal state,
TO say nothing 0f justice To Mr. Pendle.
ton, must We retire 10 OhRcurity our alb
lest and most representative manY II
II were not the cuNtOm 10 give our Sen.
hNNlN N H''VNN W. Nlt W. NhN NNhN lul NJ
len ana Thurman, We should still say,
that under the present circumstances,
for the good Of the Democracy In Ohio,
Senator PeudletOu should be- returned TO
the Senate,
But We have In Ohio today man who
claims to be- ~ Democrat, who. because
of personal grievance, uses the col.
umns NJ his tXtpWlyrly circulated pa-
per 10 abuse Mr., Pendlrion aud blast his
prospects, And who, after the manner OF
the man who burned hil harm to rid it
Of rats, would wreck the Democratic
party ~ vent his spleen on Mr., Pendle-
ton. Fellow Democrats, are we going
t0 lend ourselves iO ihiH suicidal rule or
ruin pollcyS The EuQuirer's politics IL
measured und influenced 10y dollars and
cents, II II hid ever been consistent
lts objections would be- entitled TO some
degree Of respect; but The Democrats Of
ONO are not l0rgrliul uf its pn4t course.
In the councils Of the Democratic party
II lsentitled to no consideration what
pypt.
lot ~, then, do the wise thing, and
strengthen our chances In Ohio for -
by choosing men who ARE tried and
true, who have borne the burden and
heat Of the duy Nnd success IL assured.
h, W RUssELL
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-05
A wonKINaMAN's PAPER.

A month ago the Press favored the
election Of Henry Il, Payne, to the Unit
ed Stutes Senate, We still think no IL n
pure man, nn honorable man aud an
able man, but we refuse to endorse tho
gnng and tho methods Of the gang who
ARE trying TO make him United States
Senator, Wo refuse 10 train with the
Cleveland rolling mill company The
reputation OF this paper shall never be
risked on the same side Of any question
0s tho Standard Oil monopoly. The use
Of money IL the curse OF American poll.
ties. We shall never club In with cor
rupti0niats In any scheme, public 0r
private, now or nt any other time, II
The leglslatorselect Of this county de-.
eire 10 be known ~ the conferers Of such
schcmere, II IN their privilege, but we
want II distinctly understood that the
Press has never been ana will not now
bo In the deal. W. certainly hope that
the methods used 10 elect Mr. Payne
will not succeed. but that the legisla.
tors will elect some man whose claim
for preference In based upon HIS record
and his ability alono.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-05

which Mr.. Taylor took him TO see Att0r-
ney Boone and Jones, who, after con-
sultatiOn, and as there was no warrant
sworn out for his arrest, allowed him 10
return with Mr.. Taylor, where he passed
the night. This morning he was driy-
en out ~ the home he had 20 recently
desOlated, and there the body OF his
victim still lay, cold In death. The
meeting between mother and son was
extremely painful. lie took look at
hia father, after which he talked with
his mother till the sheriff came out and
arrested him.
The boy makes q statement. The
father that morning abused him In the
barn striking at him with ahOyle
aud throwing at him a pltch'f0rk, or
derlng him into the house and after
awhile he would dust hla coat, He got
his revolver told hls mother. and start
ed for town, llla father headed him of
and no took ont his revolver and cooked
II warning his father not 70 come near;
but the father rushed at ana struck him
and h. shows bruise on the wrist,
The blow knocked him backwards and
the pistol went of, but he did not pull
the trigger His father fell and no felt
10 see II hif heart beat. Finding he
was dead no went and told his mother,
took a horse and rode 10 town. left word
for DR., Fawcett 10 20 out, and rode on
Till nearly dark when he turned the
horse loose and remained all night In
Vernal Grove schOOl house and remain
ed In the loft during the day aud heard
the school children telling Of his fathers
death. NeighbOrs doubt the boys state.
ment but do not think the murder was
premeditated, He " In Jail ut New
Lisbon,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-05
CANTON OHIO, SATURDAY, JANUARY s. 1884.

teri Why ls not the farmer paid q
bounty for raising grainp Laughter,
That Ia exactly what Ia being done In
Iron, but after all IL doesn't prevent the
Sheriff taking charge of the Iron works,
Applause and la0ghter.l Who pays
The duty on grain, coal, &c,S Some Of
you import grain for feeding purposes;
have you found out that the man on the
other aide paid the duty for your lGreat
applause. The question, gentlemen, is
whether the tail wags the dog, or the
dog wags the tailf' Roars OF laugh
ter
This last sally no doubt struck the fun
loving listeners AZ something original.
The speech ended, the reporter tells us
In brackets. with loud, prolonged and
terrific cheers" The terrific" laughter
at anything the sedate Mr.. Blake would
say must have rather nonplussed that
honorable gentleman. II IL said 8. s.
Cox ruined his chances for the Speaker
ship by being too funny. Mr.. Blake is
In no danger from that source. II he
had said anything really funny, proba-
bly, he would have sent rOars into
spRsms. Mr.. Blake's views on the tariff
are thoroughly sound, There " moth
ing laughable about what no says on
that subject, detroit Free Press.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-05

From tho freedom with which Major
WnlIate. the man who wants McKln.
leys seat, IN expressing his opinion Of
great national questions, n N easy TO
aee that tho House sh0uld keep him out
merely In self.delenae. lle would talk
II 10 distraction within u month after
taking tho oath OF 0fllce,--Cloyoland
Loader
TnE LOader would like TO have man
continue 10 represent the 18th district
who was not elected, aud to keep out
tho man who was elected Tho Lender
approved tho Hayes fraud. Indeed, with
the Lender, whatever lts party doos Ia
right, and Democrats nre always wrong.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-05
SLAIN Dy iiis SON.
A Fearful tncOuuter ielween Parent aud
child near salem,


Child near sniam,
SALEM, o., Jan, 3,-On New Years day,
two miles south Of here. about \ o'clock
In the morning. Louis Griffith, n far.
mer, Ind some words with his Hun, u
youth OF H. about helping him 10 cut
aomO wood. The son did not wiah TO
work Oh New Yeare day. and started out
Of the house, After the father had nu
ished his breakfast he started out 10 look
for the hoy, euppOalng lu had hiddell on
the farm somewhere, it met u neigh.
hOr, Mathew warden, who asked him
what hu was looking for lle rupliel
that he WIS searching iur Stanley, his
aun, aud that hp wanted hlm TO help cut
wood, but that hO had skipped out, The
nUlghhof thought no more 0l the mat
tor ana passed on 10 his work, About
Ave minItpH after no heard tho report Ut
Il pistOl, hut thought uOulO one was out
hunting rabbits, Uhd paid no attention
t0it,
Aflera while n little daughter Of the
murdered man came running 10 him
crying "pupn is deadl" He NJ once star.
ted for the woods, and met the boy with
his hands oil anbared with blood WIN
told him hlH father had ahot himself
aud he wab going to town for The doe
tor. lie then went to the barn, got n
horse, started lOr town, aud eent n ply.
stefan, aincc which time nothing can 6e
heard ni nul,
Grlnllh was ehOt In the left breast, the
ball taking u diagonal course aud pass.
Ing through the heart. Instant death
IN supposed 10 have ensued The body
was found face up, und Ind eyidently
been ,urued to that position by His aon,
SALEM, o., Jan. . 5-'fhe excitement
was Intense this afternoon when 5her.
III Galley arrived IN town having In
custody the boy murderer, stanley 4lii.
nth, llundrude VI people went tU see
him, II appears that he got int town
unobspryed last evening about 7lelUck,
In al almost starved aud frozen c0ndi.
tion, aud went 10 family no knew by
the nunle 0f Taylor They lot him Ia
and gave him something " cat, after
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-05

DEMOCRACY 10 government by tho
people, and hence Ia based on Justice,
which includes equality Of righte; hence
again, Democracy and ring rule and
bossism are incompatible. Ohio having
gone Democratic the last two elections,
tho people should sec that wo fall not
into the graep Of rings and bosses. The
late election was won In spite of thom
aud their money. Their eoata Of powor,
Cleveland, Cincinnati and Springfield
waa whOro wo lost largely M compared
with tho vote Of 1889. We want no
"triple alliance" rule, ~ the Enquirer
bureau has II, Give us honest, straight
forward Democratic work. or ring or
boss rule We want none,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-05
SLAIN By NiiliLisrs,

sr. PETERSBURG, January 2.,An ofllclal
with Lieutenant Colonel Sudeikin whom
killed In his house near Neweky Pros
pect, aud who was badly wounded nj tho
aamo time, IN dead. The investigation
shows that there was desperate etrug.
gle. There were blood tracks from tho
room In which tho attack was made 10
tho street, nIfording evidence that one at
least Of tho murderors must be severely
wounded. II Ia ascertnined that four
Nihilists committed tho deed, the lender
being au ex.artillory officer named Do
Gnilf, He is believed 70 bo identical with
Jobtouski, tho Nihilist, who wns later
arrested. Colonel SudeikIn aud HIS con-.
pnnion were attacked while oaitting with
their tncks 10 the door.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-05

THE rejection of PendletOn IN the pi.
vOtul state Of the Woit for his courage
Gus advocacy OF reform will lose the
party thousands OF votes which II can
III AFFORD 10 spare Boston MafS) Her
aid, (I0d)
This Ia the way II looks to prudent.
unsclash Democrats in ohio; and In
fOcl Senator pendlOton IL the choice Of
the Democracy Of the state by an over.
whclming majority, Az n friend writes
from au adjoining county! senator
"Pchdlcton Ia the choice OF all regular
democrats In Wayne county"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-05
TIE C0lnmhns Tlmna anYa;

"'fhe candidacy Of Senator Pendleton
II n confident, decent and strong one
lie starts In the lead, will keep In the
lead, AMI will win, The mere clatter Of
the embryonic statesmen who have
banded together to control n great party
IA not the kind OF noise TO disturb the
silent and Irresistible masses who will
see TO II that their desires are respected
by their representatives"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-05
DASHED ro pIgNrIi
Two Young Men Nllicd NJ II wabash Cro.-
sing,

Two Young Men Kiliod ~ ~ Wabash Cro..
sing,
NAPOLEON, Jan, 2,atLnst night Frank
Long aud William Rohfs were inatant-
ly killed by the Wabash East train In tho
west part Of towl A party consisting
Oi Mtltta flHuk Long, William ROhn.
llrnty Arps William Arp1, nnd George
EFhfp started iu Il cutter 10 attend u
New Years purity u few mites west OF
town, About 10 o'clock M they came to
the railroad truck they were compelled
to pass between two freight trains, Que
west ana one east OF the crossing, with
u distance Of only about forty feet be.
tween them, tho trains being on the
same side Ol the mNin ttnck ns the par.
~ The night VIVA " Egyptian dark
ness, Hnd the snow aud wind hOwled
ul0ng the streets. A. pOnn ~ The sleigh
had passed across the side track Frank
Long, WHO wuA driving, saw, twenty
feet away The wabash lnst trnln Tho
time was Zoo short uId IN another In.
stnnt the engine struck the team ana
cutter In rOlnp unuucOuntahle way
William Afpl, aud kgnrl were not hurt.
The horses we're found about ltty feet
from the tfupk, dpnd Frank Long waH
fOuud between the tracks HORRIBLY man.
glpd nnd with life extinct, william
Rohra 6rpHlhpd lie lnal Just M he was
picked up, Henry Atp9 wns found alive,
hut wNH 40 badly hurt that hc waa un-
able 10 moyN Long VIVA twenty four
yents old und married, William Rohrs
tWpntysspypn aud married.