davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-06-11
It is Truly " onderfUJ.

To see what improvements now cXis as compared with railway travel only a fcw years ago. T. become convinced of this, one has only to select for his route East, the popular and well known Chicago and Northwestern Railway You arc landed by the Union Pacific R. R. in the Union Depot at Coun- cil Bluffs, where stands the C. & NV Palace Traimacomposed of pullman Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleeping Cars, elegant Day Coaches, Smoking, Baggage, Postal Cars etc. ready to convey its passengers through Iowa and Illinois. and into Chicago, Glidsing mocthly along over the superb track of steel rail through hriving oi.ies and villages, comfoI tably seated in this tram, one scarcely discover the high rate of speed which he IS riding Trans of his road are always on time connections sure, and passengers seeking pleasure, comfort, safety and eases in | travelling, will find the North West ern " in excess of their expectations, and the greatest of all routes to Chicago and the East Insist upon Ticket Agents sell ting you Tickets via this Road; all Agents, sell them, Examine your Tickets. and refuse to buy if they Go not read over this Road. Ifyou wish the Best Trayelin Accommodations, you will buy your Tickets by thls Route, ..liy~ AND WILL TAKE NO OTOHER.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-06-11
Summons.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
 | Second Judicial District of the Terri tory of Arizona in and for the county of Yuma.
 Isaac Lyons
 w. E. Morford !
 The Territory of Arizona, sends greeting to ". E. MOrford Delft. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named Plaintiff in the District Court of the Second Judicial District in the Territory of Arizona in and for the County of Yuma, and to answer the complaint filed fhere- in. within twenty days Exclusive of the dav of service) after the service on you of this Summons, if served within this coun- ty: or, if served out of this county but in this District, within thirty days, otherwise within forty days, or JudemenL by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint, The said action is brought to recover of vou the suKl of eight hundred and one 22-l0O Dollars gold coin, the amount of a certain prOmissory note oI hand by you expcuted on the 16th day of February A D | 1878. and the legal interest thereon of ten ner cent ner annum from date thereof And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint as above required, the said Plaintiff will take Judgement against you for the sum of eight hundred and one and 22- 100 Dollars
 gold coin interest, and costs of suit. Given
 under my hand and the seal ot the Dis
 trict Court of the Second Judicia. District
 of the Territory of Arizona m and Tor the County of Yuma this Both day of March A. D. 1881.
 209t. C. II. BRlNLE4, Clerk.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-06-11

,w Gold and silver, rubber and shell steel and wood Pebble Eye-Glasses and Spectacles for sale for one forth the price they ask you at the Opticians, at Uncle Harris, 221 Kearney Street, between Bush and Sutter San Francisco. Send fol a pair, giving your age or the number YOU last wore-if near sighted please state also.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-06-11
N oHIHT CEs
 OF THE REMOVAL OF TIT LAND OFFICE
 FROM FLORENCE TO TUCSON, ARIZONA.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN the President of the United States, by Executive order, dated April P, 1881, has, pursuant to law, directed that the office for the safe of public lands, now located at FLORENCE, ill the Territory of Arizona, be removed to TUCsoN. in said Territory,
 Further notice of the precise time when the office at TUCsoN will be opened for the transaction of public bushes will be given by the officers of tue district by publlca- tiOC.
 Given under my hand at the City of Washington. this sixth day of May, A. D. ghteen hundred and eighty-one. By the President:
 J. A. WILLIAMSON, The office will be closed at Florence June 30th. and opened at Tucson July 12-Sl. HENRY COUSINS Register.
 C. E. DALEY,
 Receiver of Pub, Moneys
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-06-11

MT. W. D. Stafford, an old California friend of the local of this paper, called upon us on Wednesday last. Staff IS a live man and is now travelling for Jacob Strahle & Co. Billiard Table men 533 Market Street s. F.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-06-11

The extraordinary tide of immigration still continues to flow towards America, and shows no signs of ebbing. The san, guine estimates made at the beginning oi the year, promise to be largely exceeded. The indications now being that fully a million immigrants will be landed on our shore during the year 1881.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-06-11

The Great Circus.-Remember that next Tuesday, i4th inst. is the time W. W. Coles great Circus and Mammoth mena- gerie is to he here. This Circus has been travelling in foreign lands for many months and the intrepid Cole has added hundreds of new features to his great menacerie during his travels. No one will begrudge the small admission free for the Circus is really great wonder.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-06-11

A Good Appointment-The Board q Supervisors made happy selection in the appointment of Mir. Andy Tyner to the office of Sheriff, to fill the uneXpired term
 of MT. Hodges resigned. Mir. Tyner is an old and highly esteemed citizen of Yuma and will make a Sheriff that. the people of Yuma will be proud of. He has held the office before and knows it's duties.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-06-11

Declined An Interview.-A little gentle man tried to interview the great Captain of all the Yumas the other day, but failed ignomineously. The mighty man looked down upon the little interviewer with mingled pity and contempt, and answered oHIy with an occasional inhaling grunt,
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-06-11
$50, REV A RID!

4 MAN BY THE NAME OF FLOREN- "A cio Sanchez dliuS Blanco Flores shot and killed a man by the Fame of Rafael Gutierrez al Castle DOme mines on the night of the 18th uit, l. is supposed he went to Yuma.
 DESCRIPTION.
 He is tall thin young man about D yeas cd Smooth face and srmewhat peculiar eyes thc pupils of which being slightly turned up, Generally wears d wide brimmed white straw hat Is bOyIsh looking and quite hendsome The above reward will be paid for his arrest and delivery to the Sheriff of Yuma County.
 G. H. HUTCHINS.
 Supt, CD. NJ. d& s. Co
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-06-11

Mir, NJ. H. Sherman. the Superinten- dent of Pubic Instruction of Arizona, who has been spending few days in on business. took hls leave of his many friends on Saturday evening.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-06-11

Resigned-Mr. F. NJ, Hodges filed his bond last Tuesday evening as Sheriff of Yuma County and then resigned the ottl- ce. The Board ot Supervisors immediate Iy thereafter appointed MT. Tyner to ill the vacancy for the unexpired term,.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-06-11
LOCAL MATTERS.

The Steamer Mohave.-Left yesterday for Fl Dorado Canon and intermediate poiuts. loaded with merchandise. She will probably be gone two or three weeks
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-06-11
NEW-TODAY.
Redemption of General Fund
 Warrants.

NO'S. 1O5, Ill, and 121, ISSUE OF 1873, 1N will be paid on presentation at this office. If not presented within ten days from date, the funds on hand will be ap- piled to the rcdemDtiOn Of warrants next in order of issIe. Interest on called war rants ceases at tn- . ..,.. sf .lH
 Yuma A. T. ErD MARTIN . June 9th 1881 Treasure. N1ma Co.
 242t.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-06-11

Arizona Democrat,-Sir, your notice Is not we'll taken, so far as we are concerned. We deliver and forward all mail promptly that comes to this office. We can't ac- count for the non delivery of mail matter that we never sec or after it leaves this office. I. M. fuHla.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-06-11

W. D. Stafford took the morning train on Thursday, for San Francisco.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-06-11

Supervisor Thurlow is in town from Mesquite this week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-06-11
Personal Notes ..

Col. Holden went mp the river on the Steamer M0have.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-06-11

Road Bonds.-At their meeting on
 Saturday June 4th, inst, Road Commas sioners, Polhamus, Crawford and Frank, accepted the bid of J. $. Frieds e 1O315, being, as will be observed, above par.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-30
OFF THE TRACK.
Terrible Acc dent on the Lake Shore

CLEVELAND, o., March 22.-The Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern Express. due here at 7:O5 to-
night ran off the track at Nottingham, eight miles
east of here. while running at a high rate of
speed. Engineer Lace and Fireman Henderson
were killed having been crushed against the head
of the boiler by the tender, which turned
completely over the locomotive and landed on
the track several feet ahead. The engine was
thrown on its side: the mail. two express, bag
gage and two passenger coaches were
thrown from the track which was torn
up for 200 feet. The smoker and three sleepers
did not leave the track. No passengers were in
erably shaken up. and the express and baggage
cars badly wrecked. Messenger August Schnei
der was severely, but probably not fatally in
jured. He had a miraculous escape The only
part of his car left whole was the roof which was
forced on top ofthe car ahead, A wrecking train
vas dispatched Immediately on receipt
or the news, and followed by q
special, which brought the passengers here at 10
O'Clock. One passenger states that just before the
accident the conductor said the train was fifteen
minutes behind but was making up. The sched-
ual rate Of speed Is thirty miles an hour. conse
quently the train was probably running some
what faster at the time The cause of the acct
dent was something the matter with the switch
but IL is not known just what. 1t is supposed to
have been correctly placed, but something having
caught in il. The body of Engineer Lace was
widow, and was one of the oldest engineers on
the road. He was running In place of Engineer
Mcclure, who, ii seems, has charmed life, as IL
was his regular run when a train went through a
bridge few years since at Ash Ia bula but another
man was running for him then.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-30
BOGUS DIPLOMAS.
A Ouack Doctor Brought to Justice-start-
ling Disclosures.

A Ouack Doctor Brought to Justice-Start-
ling Disclosures.
PHILADELPHIA, March "a. The Record to-mor-
row will publish the confession of the bogus di-
ploma vender Dean" John Buchanan, now I'M
dergoing imprisonment in consequence of the ex.
posture by that paper some time ago of the charac-
ter of his different Medical Colleges. Buchanan
has given up all his books. He had matriculating
account books alumni notes. and a mass of valua-
Dle information. including list of foreign dipo-
mas sold, and catalogue OF addresses, including
over 900 names of persons who had corresponded
wi him. He gives the names of wholesale
druggists in Philadelphia who have sold his
his diplomas and the names OF parties 10 whom
diplomas were signed by the faculty, how In one
instance three professors, for So each, signed 500
diplomas and how, for $3.50. diplomas, which
were to be sent abroad, were certified TO by the
Spsni-h Consul. in all about 10000 names, are
tangled up in his disclosures He has given the
names of many professional abortionists. and the
means whereby they destroy life. He
tells of the tricks of his trade
70 cure all diseases-and of importers who prey on
the public credulity. He recites incidents where.
in he robbed graves and how on one Saturday
morning he stole five bodies from the Blackley
Aims House. He tells how he kept himself clear
of the Courts and their penalties. He tells OF
twenty five concerns in this country and In Eu-
rope by which degrees are sold. He figures that
fully 20 900 bogus diplomas are current in Amer
lea and 900 in Europe.
Buchanan also tells the story OF his attempt to
lead the public 70 believe he had committed sui
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-30
YORKTOWN.
Auspicious Opening of the Centennial Ass,

Auspicious Opening of the Centennial Assoc
citation.
RICHMOND, Va. March 24.-The headquarters
of The Yorktown Centennial Association, at the
Exchange Hotel were formally opened tonight
with imposing ceremnies. comprising a fine
military display of the First REGIMENT, Rich
mond Light Infantry Blues, and Richmond How
itzers, a procession of German Singing and other
Societies. The ceremonies were begun in the
rooms of the Association In the Hotel, where
Right Rev. J. ]. keane, Catholic Bishop. offered
prayer for the success of the approaching COM
memoration event, and hoping the last embers
of sectional luminosity would be extinguished.
and all selfishness of aim and narrowness of
mind be taken away, 30 that all
who share in our country's glory may
labor together for the country's welfare, and adj
vance together toward the glorious destiny in
store. Prayer offered in the presence of the
State and city officials, City Council and CONNER
cial organizations. Speeches were made from the
portico of the hotel by Governor Holiday. Con-
gresham Goode, President of the Centennial AS
sociation, and other gentlemen after which Rev.
NJ. d. Hogue, Presbyterian, closed the exercises
with prayer. The principal feature Of the affair
was singing the Star Spangled Banner by the
German Societies, the first time since the War on
any public occasion. and playing of Yankee
Doodle" by the bands. Both were greeted with
cheers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-30
HOW to Secure Health

1t is strange anyone will suffer from derange-
ments, brought on by impure blood, when SEQ
Wills Sarsaparilla and Stillingia, or Blood and
Liver Syrup, will restore health 10 the physical
organization. 1t is strengthening syrup. pleasant
to take. and the best blood purifier ever dis
covered. curing scrofula. syphilitic disorders
weakness of the kidneys. erysipelas. malaria,
nervous Disorders, debility, bilious complaints
and diseases Of the blood liver, kidneys. stomach,
skin, etc.
Henry's Carbolic Salve
is the best salve for cuts, bruises, Sores ulcers,
salt rheum. letter, chapped hands. chilblains.
corns and all kinds of skin erupuons. freckles
and pimples. Get Henry's Carbolic Salve, as all
others are counterfeit. Price. Is cents
DIR. Green's Oxygepated Bitters
is the best remedy for dyspepsia, biliousness,
malaria, indigestion and diseases Of the blood,
kidneys, liver. skin. etc.
Durno's Catarrh Snuff cures all affections of
the mucous membrane of the head and throat.
DR.. Motifs Liver Pills are the best cathartic
regulators.
Bakers Pain Panacea cures pain In man and
beast.
DR.. Rogers Worm syrup instantly destroys
worms.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-30
PAT EBERT,
The Notorious Bank Robber Shot Dead in
Rolla, Missouri.

The Notorious Bank Robber Shot Dead in
Rolla, Missouri.
RoLLA, No., March 23--0ne of the boldest at
tempts at bank robbing in the history OF Missouri
occurred in this city this morning about 3
o'clock, which resulted in the death of the dar-
ing burglar, Pat Ebert. He arrived in Rolla
about a month ago from Kansas, ostensibly
looking for a location to open a saloon.
taking up lodging In boarding
house near the National Bank of Rolla. His sus-
picious conduct attracted the attention of the Of
fcers of the Bank, who called TO their aid Hank
Denis the City Marshal, who did his duty nobly.
Upon investigation IL was discovered the burglar
had gained access tU the vacant building adjoin-
ing the Bank, and for three nights had been I'M
mOlested in his effort to tunnel to the vault. On
the fourth night just as he had made an entrance
to the vault, Marshal Devins and posse, from q
signal given by the Cashier, who was secreted
in the Bank. surrounded the building and at
tempted his capture alive bat Ebert, who preferred
death 10 arrest, with a dagger in hand made a
desperate effort to escape, and was shot down in
his tracks He lived one hour after being shot
but would reveal nothing. The only words he
spoke were you've got me, boys"
The Coroner's Jury rendered verdict OF 1ustifia-
BILE homicide. Marshal Devins is entitled 70 great
credit for the bravery he displayed in entering the
dark cellar to make the arrest. Whether Ebert
had confederates TO assist him in his daring ex-
plot could not be ascertained, but ii is the gen.
eral belief he had.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-30
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.
No Fears Expressed Of n Business Depres-
sion for the Next Three Months.


sion for the Next Three Months.
NEW YORK, March 23.-The Public of the oath
says: I'VE have to go back to last October, that
is, to ancient history, to find a week of smaller
exchanges than. those of last week. Except in
weeks having only five business days have tran
sactions been small. either at New York or out
side of this city at any other time since the Presi
Dental election The story in the street of dull
ness in business Is due to the dread of an extra
session. This story people are expected to be-
lieve. although the most active business ever
known was seen while the late regular session
was in progress A man. can not be found who
really believes mischievous things will be done
by the new Congress in special session as were
done by the late conduct of the defeated incapa-
bles." less probable xplanaton is that business
in many of the Northwestern towns has been seri-
Ously interrupted by storms, and this is account
ed for the considerable decline in the volume OF
exchanges. not only at the Western cities but at
Eastern commercial centeIs with which they deal
largely. The truth Is, however, that certain
cause in business and decrease in payments are
not unusual Just before the time of the April set
Elements Having many and large payments to
make after the LIST, corporations and individuals
are apt 10 make rs few purchases as possible just
before that date. The following shows the
amount of exchanges at San Francisco during the
week ending March IL. and at other cities March
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-30
AT LAST.
After Much Talk, Grant Resigns the Presi-
dency of the Worlds Fair, and is Covered


After Much Talk, Grant Resigns the Presi-
dency Of the Worlds Fair, and is Covered
With Taffy.
Executive Committee of the Worlds Fair, to-day,
the following letter was read:
NEW YORK, March %.
GENTLEMEN have the honor, very respect
fully, to tender my resignation as President of
the Worlds Fair Commission of 1885, am salts
fed that to make the enterprise a success it will
require the undivided time of whoever may hold
the position of President 1t will be impossible
for to devote my time 10 the duties of the
office for a number of months TO come, and ex-
pect to be so engaged as to make il announcement
to devote much time even at q later date. Hop
ing your enterprise may meet with the greatest
success, am very truly yours,
Resolutions were adopted. accepting the resig-
nation. only because other engagements of
General Grant will not permit him to devote his
undevoted time TO the responsible and laborious
duties of the Presidency, and wishing our illus
trious countryman the length of days to that full
ness OF honor and happiness, so well merited by
his devotions to our common country"
The Executive Committee unanimously named
Hugh ]. Jewett for President Of the Commits
sion.
A Times reporter had an interview with Jewett,
and in reply TO the question of accepting the Pres
idency, Jewett answered: 81 see no reason TO
Chickering Hall in January, $780," Jewett, at
that meeting, presided, and said, because of the
in terest he felt in the enterprise 1t afforded him
pleasure to discharge any duty in connection with
it which the Committee imposed, and TO contrib
ute in any degree possible to its success. He
closed his speech by expressing the hope that the
Fair would be the grandest and most successful
the World had ever seen.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-30
The Injured in the Accident oD the Lake
Shore Railroad.

CLEVELAND. o., March 23.-BeSides those men
toned in last nights dispatch as injured in the
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway acct
dent at Nottingham, B. A. Ash, of Laporte. Ind,
sustained fracture of two ribs, and a lady pas
senger. name not ascertained. was painfully cut
and bruised. The freman's name proves 10 be
Thomas II. Stevenson instead of Henderson. He
lived at CollinwOOd. was twenty-three years old
and unmarried. He was found with his head
crushed against the boiler. back broken, several
fractures of bones and the upper part of his body
roasted by the heat and scalded by escaping
steam. Engineer Lace's body was found in the
debris, the skull. both legs and back broken. The
body was boiled and torn His wife at the time
was attending services in the Tabernacle at Cleye-
land. Express Messenger Schneider of the
United States Company, lost most of one ear. and
his back was badly wreDched. Charles Lock
wood. I'm charge of two American Express cars,
was bruised and his face burned by being thrown
on the stove. Frank Barnett. baggageman, mirac-
ulously escaped unhurt, being the only person in
the forward cars who was not injured.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-30
CREAM OF THE SPECIALS,
A Terrible Fight.

New York special to the Gazette gives the par
ticulars OF a very brutal fight between a man and
dog. The special says:
The agreement was that the dog should have
the same chances as IL pitted against another OF
the canine species, while the man was TO have
his hands securely fastened in front of him.
Everything being ready a bad looking fellow,
dressed in quarryman's garb, gave the word ''go u
upon which the masculine combatant descended
TO the Level of the brute, and on hands and knees
awaited the attack of the dog. The latter on
being unmuzzled was bounded on by the wild
frantic yells OF the spectators and at once rushed
70 the throat OF the man, and the fearful combat
commenced.
The yelling OF the crowd ceased, and the spec
tators of the disgusting scene looked on with
bated breath The brute made several futile at
tempts to seize the mans throat. but the latter
lodging II for time. the crowd became impa-
tent and again and again hurried on the dog
The latter became infatuated. and another strug.
gle took place II was brief but terrible the man
trying as for life 10 obtain grip of the dog while
the brute In turn twisted itself in every conceya-
BILE form TO seize the man. The man, however
at length espied his opportunity, and Selling the
brute with his powerful teeth by the throat
pinned II TO the ground almost worrying it, On
raising to his feet he presented a most horrible
sight, his face and arms having been terribly
lacerated during the encounter
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-30

eide. He says one night In August last
he went TO the Market street ferry. where Van
DuLer and q man known '-Shep'' were wait
Ing. Buchanan gave his coat TO his double" and
drove of 10 the railroad "Shep" passed on 10
the ierryboat to be saluted by Holton doc,
and be pointed out by Van Duzer as DIR. Buchan-
an. "Shep" had nothing 10 say on the boat, and
this point was used by Van Duzer to impress on
the deck hands the fact that the Doctor is acting
strangely to night" As the ferryboat turned 10
enter the canal separating Ridgeway Park from
Windmill Island, skiff crossed its bow and lay
close in under the shadow of the piles. Shep
stripped himself Of Buchanan's coat and plunged
his partners skif, and clutching lightly to the
stern, was hauled down the river to below Point
the Jersey side and thence across the river his
home in washington.