davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-31
YUMA ARIZONA SATURDAY. MARCH 31 1883

Pacific railroad, would like to have 8 postOffice there, with H. l. Harris as postmaster of which Delegate Oury will please take due notice.
 The Tucson Star is booming the Blue Jay mine. A little bullion produced from it would prove a Nigg bon thar an-tniug pa, peI ii say n regard ioi
 1t is not n5uss astonishing .aa5 9 band Of Indians should come within seven miles Of one of the StrOn rest militarv -oefs F. Al. / na aud iasrfsr ...- ...- zens.
 At a depth of eighteen feet the pay streak in tn } Venture mine, a, Mineral Hill has widened out to four feet and shows the same character of ore as was taken out of the Specie Paying at the same depth.
 Mohave County is taking boom with the new railroad traversing her from east to west, tapping one of the greatest rnin- ing centers in the United States. Riches are in store for Mohave- ltes, and no mistake.
 The artesian well at the Silver King mill is now bored to 200 feet. AS the boring is being done from the bottom of the old well now in use it is not possible to know whether or not water has been reached unless d large body of it is stuck.
 The California division of the A. & P. R. R. at latest date, was ten miles of the Colorado river, and 3500 Chanimen driving it along rapidly. On the east side If the gar nf' thirty G = 5s f e.#--. ug .F lsy Ing ties aa4 track. 4ae gFar5- i"g h"'F'sye- is al cs1npletr-
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-31

This Great StreD. gthening Renle- dy, and NERVE TONIC. is the re- suit of over 20 years of practical experience, and
 CURES WITH UN-
 FAILING CERTAIY TT Nervous and Physical Debility, Seminal Weak Ennis siOnS Hmm.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-31
Advertising:

Gre inch, first insertion on.............$2 5C Each subsequent insertion. 25
 Contracts by the year or quarter at re- duced rates.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-31
4SS Sna,maforrbDn,

ness. Spel lmatOrrhRa, Emissions, lnlpO- tency, Exhausted vitality, Premature De- clna and Loss of Manhood, from what ever cause produced. It enriches and nurities the Blood. sirpngtht ms the Nerves Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Reproductive Organs and Physical and Mental Facul- tirs. It stops any unnatural facilitating drain upon the system. preventing invel- untsry losses, facilitating dreams. .semin- al losses with the urine, etc, so destruc- tive to mind and body. It is sure elim- in~'"r "f all MONEY AND BLADDER COM- F..T-. lt contains n0 ''.iuri0us IngTe- d,e.i>- Eo ,hca- -utierinr froT the evil rlrc.s oi youthful jndiscrer,ous CT excee-
 --s 9 speedy permanent and thorough rur,- j- GUARANTEED. Price, s2-J0 per Baitl" u- Eve hrtl'-s iH c7se, with iuli di- -eefioHS auG advice, Sl0H0 Seut secure .-s.4 ,.'sr4-- ...r ;o any address UHoa re- --..-af rr,-. .s -. g. E IcL- Lad only
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-31

ies and a dress circle. The play
 was quite entertaining and cOm- ical. It was we'll patrOnized. An amusing incident occurred late in the evening. The band, com posed of Mexicans, during an in- terval between acts, after play ing various selections, suddenly tnrnAd into fha Mexican national
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-31

Subscr1ptSCas .
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-31

Yours sincerely,
 F. B. ".
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-31

1aue0usiy. Everybody arose at once and began singing, until the place fairly shook from pit lo
 sse--aaav6n -itr tHose cheers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-31
Ghe 9risona Sfntinfl.
Published every Saturday by the
Sentinel Publishing Company.
J.W. DoRRIk GyGN.

MANAGER AND GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT,
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-31
The Tucson Star is booming the Blue Jay mine. A little bullion produced from it would prove a

1t is nOt nsass astonishing a"t a band Of Indians should come within seven miles Of one Of the 5tr0n rest militar- 7oefs E. Ali / na aud iGINfs~ ..- -.. ..
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-31

Pacific railroad, would like tO have 8 postOffice there, with H. l. Harris as postmaster of which Delegate Oury will please take due notice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-16

them. This in no way applies to in
telligent citizens, who are not aware
of the danger by which they are sur
rounded. This is shown by an in
stance developed this week. The
Franklin Ncios published the follow
ing: There are Mormon emissariesin
this country. What is worse they
find fools who will listen to their foul
discourse. 1t is presumed, however,
that they are not received in any re-
spectacle family The editor soon
found out that he had said too much,
for in the last issue of the paper he
says: "Of course we had no reference
to those who are ignorant of the cor
rupt practices of Mormons.n The
fact that Mormonism should have SO
far won its way that the Gentle has
to be careful how he speaks about them
is startling enough, and shows that
unless something is done speedily
Utah is not the only place where q
roofing out will be required.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-16
Morgan on His Mettle.
Especial to the Inter.ocean.I

Washington, August 12.--It has re-
Gently been published that the Ger
man minister to Mexico delights in
taunting our representative in that
city by reminding him that the lnited
States is Il powerless nation. Ifthis is
true the state department has no in
formation frora Minister Morgan
corroborating it. But what is
known is this: 1t is customary
among foreign ministers to acknowl-
edge in Il civil manner the observation
of national events, no matter to what
country the affair pretends SO on
the 4th day of last July. when
the fiags of various representa-
tiYes of foreign countries were
unfurled in the City of Mexico
in honor of the anniversary OF
American independence, Mr.. Morgan
noticed the flagstaff at the German
Legation was bare. He sent word to
the German minister that if the Gus
toInary courtesy was not pr omptly OBJ
served he would consider ii
an insult to himself and
make the issue personal one
without delay To this note, it is said
nG>alreWer was returned, but the Ger
man flag YVES Immediately displayed
over the German legation. II is un.
deIstood that the secretary of state, by
direction of President Arthur, has
commended Minister Morgan for his
conduct.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-16
SPORTING.
The Professional Regetta-Winners at sar-
atoga Yesterday.

The Professional Regetta-Winners at sar-
atoga Yesterday.
Watkins, y. Y. August l5.-In the
first trial heat OF the professional boat
race, Wallace, Ross. Plaisted, Griffin,
Lee, and Courtney, started at l0:lb a.
III. in the order named. Ross took
water first, and got fine lead; Plais-
ted second Lee third; Courtney fourth.
and Griffin fifth. Courtney drew up
to the third turn easily, and in fine
style of sturdy stroke, and
was soon contesting for second
position in the mile and half straight
away heat, but Lee steered toward the
outside and almost across Courtney's
course, go that at half mile they had
almost locked oars Courtney had
virtually ceased to exert himself.
They rowed alongside thus for nearly
a mile before Lee would take his own
course. AT one time IL appeared as If
Lee would get the lead, but if he held
ii nIomentarily it was not longer. for
Ross won in i0:42 by half length;
Lee second; Courtney third. The lat
<er was at least q length in the rear OF
Ross. The crowd howied in disap-
pointment, as ii was evident that this
would shut Courtney out of the second
trial heat, and so out of any contest
with Hanlon. 1t would have looked
like !, clear put up job If Courtney had
not claimed the second place on ac-
count OF Lees approximate foul. II
is not decided yet by the referee and
Judges to allow foul, 40 far as learned,
but probably will not. Interest
in the regetta ceases here in thai
event. The oarsnlen were all in fine
IL mrs
for the race perfect. Five thousand
persons were in attendance; one and 9
half miles straight-away III amateur
O'clock. HaItwell led in the start
Hinton second; Gallagher next
Griggs falling several lengths behind
Hartweli won with comparative ease
in eleven minutes and thirty seconds
by about one length; Gallagher third
IN the second trial heat of TIE pro.
feisional race, Hanlon won in eleven
minutes and thirty seconds; Hosmel
a good second Feemer thlrd
Feneycke fourth; Sherlow way in the
rear.
THE SLADE-MITCHELL MILL.
st. Louis, Aug: IA dispatch from
Topeka, Kan, says the Federal Officer
there claim to have advices that the
S!ade Mitchell prize fight is to be
fought Just across the Indian Territor.
line, south of Baxter Springs, Kan.
aud that efforts are being made to hav
United States officers on hand t
stop IL.
SARATOGA RACES.
Saratoga, August Weathe
warm, track fine. First race, purs
$500 for maiden two year ODDS, tire,
quarters of u mile, Blast first, Pow
haitian second, Bob May third. Tim
1:l7l.
Second race, mile and five hundre,
yards, .won by Capias, Wahakonet
second Bald Homet third. Tim
2:l5l.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-16
LABOR NOTES.
The Iron and Steel Workers in Convention
Another Strike.

The Iron and Steel Workers in Convention
Another Strike.
Philadelphia, August l5.-At the
morning session of the Amalgamated
iron and steel workers convention,
the report of the committee on consti-
tuition and general laws was again
taken up. A resolution was passed
fixing October lst of eaca year as the
date when the terms of the annual Of
iicers will expire hereafter. A resolu-
ton was also broughtup, but not defin-
itely disposed of that the annual con-
ventions shall be held hereafter in
Pittsburg. In pursuance of the invi-
tation of Senator Blair to send repre-
sentatives of the association TO appear
before the senate subcommittee on
labor and education, the officers of the
association, John Jarrett, NJ. Martin
and James Perry, We're appointed a
committee to go to Washington. AT.
ter which the convention adjourned.
A STRIKE AT ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis. August l5.-About sixty
shoe lasters employed by six manu-
facturers struck for higher wages
About three hundred other workmen
are thrown out of employment by TIL,
action of the lasters, One manufac
| turer acceded To the demand, but the
others show no disposition to do so.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-16
DALBY SPRINGS.
BOWIE COUNTY, TEXAS.

These springs are situated ten miles arom
pehalb' Texas 4 Pacific railroad, and oight
mlles from BaSsett, ~. Louis * Texas rail-
tion.
These waters sire powerfully tonic. dlufette
ana diaphoretic In th.Ir character. and they
nave earned an unriYaled reputation Tor the
cure OF Dyspepsia dn all us forms), Dropsy
Com loc.l and general), Paralysis, Enlaiee-
neht 81 spleen and Liver. Scrofula. Grayel,
1onstipaton, and ali The diseases peculiar
20 females Delicate ladies and sickly cath
oreh can resort TO the waters with the assur-
ME- mat health amt yigoi viii be gained.
d anu eolu, delicious and invigorat!Dg water
W rue iaihons Red Spring Is specific for ds s.
OF failure TO cure
ample accommodations Rooms large and
ny. NOT mosquito to disturb the re!Dose { I
uhe Invalid or pleasure seeker. Supplied
Win me best Of everything; including veni-
son ana game az all sorts. The surrounding
country abounas in deer, squirrels and wild
turkeys wild ducks, Se., while the lake. hreo
or iNar mile away, Is quite full OF fish. Fa-
eiu.tes for dancing, riding, driving and other
Sin2SeAe ats provided.
j. w, FARRIER, Proprietor
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-16
BUSINESS FAILURES.
Other Firms Toppied over by the Wall
street Panic.


street Panic.
Wall Street, y. Y, August Is, l:25
p. m.--The failure OF r.. G. Steadman
4 Co. has just been announced. The
firm Las made an assignment to John
Mechanics, Jr. Liabilities small and
the firm owes no one but its custom
ers. The failure is due to a dishonest
clerk who took securities and hypo-
thecated them for his own specuia-
tons in fictitious accounts.
Wall Street, 1880 p. m.--The Stead
man failure has had little effect ON
shares or speculation thus far. Prices
a e fractionally lower from the highest
points.
BALLoU = co.
New York, August l5.--The firm of
Geo. w. Ballou IL Co., brokers' who
failed yesterday, fled an assignment
to-day for the benefit of creditors TO
Theodore NJ. Nevens. No preferences
are stated.
The assignment of T.. c. Steadnan
and Frederick $. Steadman, of the
firm of T. G. Steadman Il Co.. brokers,
to John McGinnis was also filed with
preference of 81 900 10 MRS. Jennie C..
Crowley, $1,000 to Mrs. Emma Il.
West, aud 81 900 TO Mrs, l., Il. Per-
kins.
-s->-s------
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-16
Fort worth business college

And English training school will
open September Sd. Rooms in post
office block. Professor I. Z. Horne
OF Giles College Tenn, viii superin-
tend the English department Prof.
Horne>has- received the very best nor
mai training and has had considerable
experience in teaching.
+. +. Pruitt will Lave charge of the
business department.. This is UNI
doubtedly the best school for boys and
young n the city. Young ladies re-
celved In every department.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-16
Louisville Exposition.

Dunbar's Sons canned fig preserves
1t Spencer d Tucker's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-16
MORMON DOCTRINES.
Emissari.s at work Among Ignorant Pep-
pie In tho South.

Savannah, Ga, August i5.-Agents
of Movmonism are actively at work in
Carroll, Fayette, Campbell, Franklin,
and other counties. Their methods
are so stealthy That even intelligent
people are not aware of their presence.
Their plan Is To make nocturnal
calls, and when enough subjects
are brought over To their views
10 hold late meetings at lonely places,
where converts can be instructed, and
in time depart, ostensibly for Texas,
but in reality for Utah. Several fam
lilies in Clayton are known To have
taken this course lately, lin out of
the way places there are great many
ignorant people, with no church re-
lationship aud but little removed
from fetch worshipers. They are
easily approached by Mormon
emissaries and are so secretive that
II Is impossible to get areyelation from
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-16
Corner Houston and sec2ad Streets
Richmond, XIV.

A new lot of coffee mills Just +,
ceived at Spencer & fuckers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-16
A Fever Ship at Montreal.

Quebec, August l5.-The Norwegian
bark Gredira and karolina from
Panama for this point is reported
coming up the river with yellow fever
on board, two deaths having already
occurred and others of the crew being
down with the di sease.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-16

Save several hours time by taking
the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fc route.
The fastest trains west of the Missis-
sippi river by this line. Fare $50. 40
for the round trip. Only one change
from Fort Worth TO Louisville.
Il, Il. FoSDICK,
Ticket AGENT
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-16
The cyclone will soon be here.
Lookout for the cyclone.
The cyclone is coming.

Mr.. II. f. Edwards, Blanco, Texas,
says: " Browns Iron Bitters relieved
me in indigestion, sour stomach and
dyspepsia"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-16
Lime, Lime. Lime /.

Round Rock Lime and Cemen
Works manufacture a superior quality
OF white lime. For prices, etc, addres
MARTIN & WALSH, proprs.,
Round Rock, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-16

Try-the celebrated "Dish Rag fol-
washing dishes, Mt Spencer 4 fuckers,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-16
Prepare for the cyclone.

Prepare for the cyclone.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-10

political friends. Let the board beware
Of those who want to use them as step
ping stones for their own ambition, let
them forsake political methods and hab-
its, and act openly and squarely for the
good of the schools.
The case of the State VS.. Paul Plack-
ard, for assault, has been dragging along
for about a month, until witnesses are
about tired out, and a good sized bill has
been II up for the county to pay. The
case was first continued because one of
the attorneys was going away, then two
or three continuances were granted be.
cause one of the. witnesses was sick,
though the other side proposed to admit
that she would swear TO all that it was
claimed she would swear to. Yesterday
it came up again, and then the defendant
took a change of venue, the case going to
a Justice who was not to be home in the
afternoon to hear it. The case was set
for this morning, and preparations are
being made for another continuance. 1t
ought not to take more than an hour or
two to try the care after it is got at, but
it is the getting at n case which disgusts
those who want justice dealt out.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-10
Swedish Movement
Cure

For the treatment and cure of dry, harsh, dead or
falling hair or badness, at 72 Broadway, Council
Bluffs, las soon as rooms are completely; until that
time inquire for DR., Dodge, across the way, at the
House. Consultation or examination at his
rooms free Of charge.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
S~eale.oi prices for nursery and barber treatment.
shampoo Of head with stimulating lotion, each
time 25Cts.
shampoo Of head and hot foot bath, 80 cts. chill
dren hall price.
shampoo oi head with eatarrh lotion, clipping ends
OF hair for dead or falling hair &c, 90 cts. Children
half price.
Hand magnestic treatment for head and feet, so cts,
Children Ialf price.
puncturlig scalp with stimulating Oils for bald
ness 90 cts. Young persons half price,
Special attention given To persons very weakly or
subject TO heart affections and young persons Of slow
Development In Puberty.
Extra charges where parties desire treatment at
the residence.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-10
CHANGING ITS BED.
A Proposition 20 Give Indian Creek a
Chance to Sleep In the Country.

The Indian creek problem is still a
pulling one. At is well enough for folks
to say, ''let it alone but the trouble is
the creek won't let the folks alone.
Something must be done to prevent
further devastation. 1t is now proposed
as the most practical remedy for existing
evils and best preventive of furture ones
to change the course of the creek by Civ
ing it a new bed, running it from the
northeast corner of the city limits almost
due west to the lake, thus carrying the
bulk of the water which now comes down
through the city, directly into the lake,
not allowing it the freedom of the city
any longer.
Alderman Siedentopf is an enthusiastic
advocate of---this plan, and it GER
tainly seems n feasible one. Dur
ing the last flood much
Of the damage was caused by the great
body of water which flowed into the
creek in the country, and then came
sweeping down through the city in great
waves. IL the now bed is made from
Nv D'lilb "hclC III tltCh nbM SlIlkth
the city limits, almost due west to the
lake, this great body of water resulting
from a heavy rain will not disturb or
modest the city at all, and will leave the
present bed of the creek inside the city
limits, for the purpose of draining the
city proper, and for this pur-
pose it is thought the
present bed will be all sufficient. The
new bed would be about a mile in length,
and probably a strip Of land fifty to one
hundred feet wide would be all that it
would be necessary to procure.
There will be some expense attached
to the scheme, but it is evident that
whatever is done will cost money. Closer
investigationand more thought may show
some better plan than this, or may point
out disadvantages to this, but it certainly
is a plan worthy of careful consideration.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-10
Our New Loan and Improvement Co.

Our New Loan and Improvement Co.
Investigation into the matter convinces
us that one of the most equitable, reason
able and feasible plans of building houses
is that proposed and in operation by the
Mercantile Loan, Trust and Improve
ment company of this city, BY invest
ing in shares in this institution, which is
backed by some of our best and most re-
liable business men, it becomes possible
and comparatively easy for a man of
moderate means to secure a comfortable
home for himself and family. In taking
a certain number of shares, at a certain
monthly payment, in a few years a man
can own a house of his own for about the
same as he pays monthly for rent. We
believe the Mercantile Loan and Trust
company, by organizing and opening up
for business, have filed a long felt
want in Council Bluffs. Their plans and
system of loans will bear the most care
full scrutiny and examination, and we
have no hesitancy in %pronouncing them
reasonable and equitable, and backed by
gentlemen of honor and integrity. AS
the company exists it becomes at once IN
institution Of value and credit to our city
and those who desire homes. Their pres
ident is Il. A. Kirkland; vice president,
Judge Peake; secretary, l.. X. Beery;
treasurer, Col. Beebe, and their Office is
in the basement Of Shugart a McDia-
hons new block, corner First avenue and
Pearl street. jan27 'ly.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-10
FAR TOO FAMILIAR.
A Little Girl Tells Strange Stories of
broadway Jewclcr.

A serious charge was yesterday lodged
against A. P. Tenney, who keeps a little
jewellery store on Broadway neal the city
building. A little girl aged about nine
years, whose family live in the city, in
formed her parents that Mr.. Tenney had
been altogether too familiar with her,
and had attempted liberties, which if
true, would be the deepest possible dis
grace. According to the girls story she
repulsed these advances, and was given a
ring to keep still about the affair. Her
father on hearing these statements armed
himself, and came down to the store
Saturday night last, SC enraged that had
he found the object of his wrath, he
would doubtless have attempted to take
the law in his own hands. Not finding
Mr.. Tenney, he went over to police
headquarters, and there interviewed the
chief, and was persuaded to a more
reasonable course.
Yesterday the little girl was brought
into court, and Mr.. Tenny was brought
in also. They met face to face, and
while the latter denied the girls story
throughout, the girl stuck to it, and in.
sisted it was true.
The girls family shrink from prescott
ing the case, saying that they do not
want the girl disgraced by the publicity
Of a trial, and the case may be dropped
Nh. Tenney is very stoutsin his denial
saying the girl was frequently arount
his store, and was behind the counter
saying she would be clerk for him, ant
he took her by the arm and led her out
He says that whatever jewelry she got a
the store she took herself, and that it wa
not his gift at all. The little girl, how
ever, could not be bought to take bacl
the ugly charge, ever when faced b,
him, but stuck to it ~tenaciously. 1t i
TO be regretted that the real facts eanno
be got at without involving those VIII
are involuntary participants in the ma,
ter.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-10
Four and Twenty ofThem.

The following are chosen as the pet
jury for the next term of the circuit cour,
which opens August 10:
n. Young, Belknap township.
Frand Dorr, Macedonia twp.
n William Hall, Layton twp.
~. ID. Hooker, Carson twp.
James McGinty, Layton twp.
A. j. Travis, GroAe twp.
I Frank Apologize, James twp.
NGeorge Il. Mcmahon, Hardin twp.
james johnson, Carson twp.
Joseph Waddell, Pleasant twp.
:. William Sells, Nicola.
G.. q. Campbell, Council Bluffs.
w. j. Hale, Council Bluffs.
w. G. Gibson, Macedonia twp.
Nate Phillips, Council Bluffs,
II. p. Sealey, Council Bluffs.
John Kettering, Council Bluffs.
John Rankin, Grove twp.
A. j. Bump, Council Bluffs.
Thomas Bogue, Knox twp.
j. M. Jones, Knox twp.
George Forestall, Carson twp.
l.. Baughman, Waveland twp.
Oliver Smith, Nicola twp.