davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-01-31
GAINED A FORTUNE.


cessfully Contests His Fathers VIII and
Takes Possession of an Estate Worth
$500 900.
POINT PLEASANT, w. va, January %.
One of the most remarkable cases in
the jurisprudence of this State has Just
been concluded in the Circuit Court for
this district. Henry j. Fisher, ST., was
wealthy man of this place, and when he
died left property, real and personal,
valued at S200,000 Mr.. Fisher had one
son, named for himself. Young Fisher
in his youth became wild, and, to an ex-
tent, reckless. He went into the Con-
federate army and was a brave soldier,
being promoted for bravery on the field.
His father was dispeased with his
course, and before his death executed a
will in which the sons prerogative
as heir was entirely disregarded.
The testator had endeavored to entail the
estate in accommodating trust before the
investing of the entirety to a period be-
yond which the law allows. Henry j.
Fisher, Jr., now lawyer practicing at
the bar and residing at Chicago, where he
is greatly respected, brought suit to de-
clare the will void as to the disposition
made of the property. The trustees of
the estate, as well as the plaintiff, were
represented by the best legal talent of the
State. The case was stubbornly fought,
but at last was decided in favor of Fisher,
VINO has just taken possession of his
great fortune
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-01-31
A Disgrace;ul Scene in a Church.

LovNGTON, Ill, January 81
A scene occurred in the Christian
Church at this place yesterday. For some
time the church has been divided ON
having organ music during church SER
vices. Yesterday, after the regular
services, some members opposed
the dismissal of the congregation
for the purpose of settling the music
question. Angry words were freely in-
dulgcd in by both sexes, women calling
men liars, and men calling women liars,
and inviting each other to fight. A gen
eral scrimmage was avoided by calling in
the police. During the melee NJ. II.
Minor, local editor, Knocked down Il. L,
Hastelle, an ex-DeacOn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-01-31
SARA SOLD OUT.
The Creditors of the Ethereal Sara Pounce
Upon Her Unguarded Treasures and
Bring Them Under the Hammer.

The Creditors oil Inc Ethereal sara BOunCe
Upon Her Unguarded Treasures and
Bring Them Under the Hammer.
LONDON, January %.
Sara Bernhardt has been sold up by her
creditors. They have been dunning her
ever since her return from America. Life
grew so unbearable at last that Sara left
the Rue Fortuuy ard moved to the Rue
St. Georges. While she was dressing for
Theodore at the Porte st. Martin the
auctionecrs at the Hotel Druot Knocked
down her pictures, curioS, hangingS and
the sale, which attracted lit
tie attention, hardly exceeded l6,OOOf.
Most thugs went for a mere song. 1t is
suspected that all worth saving was
bought by her friends, and will soon find
the way to Sara's new apartment. The
ladies who attended the sale seemed shy
of buying. 4 sedan chair which once
adorned the hall of Nine. Bcrnhardt's
villa was sold to the Count lie Gonide for
2j0 francs. Three skulls of celebrated
criminals went for five francs apiece,
while whole skeleton was given away
for three francs. The sad thought is
that sara is even Temporarily parted from
her property. On the whole, she is little
TO be pitied. Her abode, though old
fashioned, is princely; her rent to April,
1856, is paid IN full. She has rio herself
OF duns, and has prospect of making a
million and half in America to comfor,
her,
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-21

DROWNED. Yesterday morning about s
O'Clock. Chas. Lawson, carpenter work
ing on the bridge, fell into the river and
drowned. He was able to swim, but the
current was very swift and full of whirlpools
and he was unable to get out and his body
was swept down the river out of sight. Mr..
Lawson was ship carpenter and lived in
San Francisco. Whether he had family
or not is unknown here, but he said his
father was in the employ Of the railroad at
Los Angeles.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-21
TIC Newspaper Men.

We have for sale an entire newspaper Of
fee, including everything necessary to run
an ail-at-hoine paper. Also an extra Wash
ington hand press, either six or eight col
umn. All material in fair condition. For
terms and particulars address this Office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-21
County Directory,

Probate Judge, I. Levy.
Treasurer 4. Lorette.
Sheriff, A Tyner.
County Recorder, los. ]. Stein.
Supervisors; 0. F Townsend, Chairman
c. Y. Meeden and c. Rameriz.
Clerk Board of Supervisors, f. Avila.
Clerk of District Court, c. H. Brinley.
Coroner and Public Administrator, J. H.
Taggart.
Justices of the Peace, Ira J. Mabbitt;
Thos. Rain, J. d. Ross and 7 7 Smith
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-21
P0ST-0FFicE HOURS.

Malls east and west: Open at a. and close at
Up m.
Mall for Colorado River: Opens at $50 p. m and
closes at $50 a. nj. of days upon which stages
arrive and depart.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-21

Three condemned Cavalry horses were
sold at the Post on Monday. Mr.. c. v.
Meeden, Mr.. A. Tyner, and Lieut. Dean,
each buying one.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-21

lies ana eXcesses i'll mature years-such
as loss Of memory, Lassitude, Nocturnal
Emissions. evasion to society, dimness of
vision, noises III the head, The vital fluid
passing unobseTved in the urine. and
mary other diseases that lead to insann
and death.
DR.. Mintie, who is a regular graduated
physician, viii agree to forfeit Five Hum
dred Dollars for a case OF this Kind tbe
Vital Restorative, under his special ad.
vice and treatment, will not cure. or for
anything impure or Injurious found in it.
Dr.. Mintie treats ali Private Diseases sue.
cessiuily, without merSury. Consultation
tree. \ thorough examination and ad
ice, including analysis of urine, S.
Price OF Vital Restorative. 81. so a Bottle
our iilnes the quantity, SIS; sent to any
address upon receipt Of price, or c. o. d..
secure IRON observation, and in private
name, if desired, by A. c. MINTIE, N. D.,
No. II ke6rny street, San Francisco, Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE will be sent
to any one applying by letter, stating
symptoms, sex and age. Strict secrecy
IN regard to business transactions.
DR.. Mintie's kIDNEY REMEDY NEpHRET-
ICUM cnrcs all kinds OF Kidney and Blad-
der complaints, Goncrrhea, eject, Lu
c"rrhoea. For sale by All druggists; 81
bottle, SIX bottles for So.
ijr. "iniic'- nt--- -- ---- P-.r- r-a ~.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-21

Mr.. c. F. Croker, the railroad magnate
who passed through Yuma Thursday even
ing, got caught between two washouts west
of here and enjoyed desert sojourn for a
short time.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-21

The Yuma Exchange, Mr.. C. V Need
ems place OF resort, is being generally
oTerhalled and reitted.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-21

gentleman and an honest man will tell
the editor to stop his paper if he don't want
it, other kind of men tell the postmaster.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-21

England and Louisiana people have sent
for sample copies of the SENTINEL in the
past week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-21
SILVER DISTRICT ST8lE

Leaves every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
o'clock a. m.
Arrives every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at S
o'clock p.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-21

Will Smith has just received a fine
Springfield rife from st. Louis Mr.. Smith
is one of the best shots in the country.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-21

Two bars of silver bullion came down
from Clip Thursday night valued at SO, 500.
This is the second shipment of this week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-21

A commission was appointed in Mexico
last September to come to Yuma and re-
ceive the Iexicans prisoners here in change
of the U. S. Troops. They left the City
Of Mexico early in September and have not
shown up here yet. They must have start
ed across the country foot, and have got
lost.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-21

Washouts to the west of rs and washouts
to the east of rs, and the mails all behind
hand
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-21

PIG Kearny street, San Francisco,
Consultations strictly confidential, by let
ter or at office, FREE. For the convert
encc Of patients, and IN order to insure
perfect secrecy, | have adopted g private
address un5"r which all nockaoes are Tor
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-21

The United States Exchange keep all of
the territorial papers and the San Francisco
dalies in file.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-21

point and plain, peopIed with a nervous,
active and voiceless race; children playing
upon the green sward, romping upon YER
dant lawns. gesticulating in gaiety and glee.
Cities, towns and villages bloom upon the
mystic page, towers and steeples point sky
ward IN solumn grandure. Mighty cannons
upon grand old forts, guarding some fam
cied Gibralter, or awaiting some phoptom
ship sailing into the gateway Guards and
| soldiers standing about; armies of men
moving along the mighty way, bands of
dusky savages galloping across the dreary
waste, their long hair streaming behind as
1t is waited in the gentle morning breeze:
melting, moving mountains change place
and form, inverted forests, wagons and
teams travelling like fly upon the ceiling;
gallant ships keel upward; huge beasts and
mastodones floating in the air. Railroads
with passing trains going at full speed
smoke and steam issuing from them as ma
turai as life, though as silent as the grave.
Fantastic forms friting far way; feet fowls
lying from peak to peak and sailing on the
misty atmosphere; myriads Of moving Great
ures ready to point the derisive finger of
silent scorn at you as you fall IN your weary
wayward search for the liquid elixir of life:
drawing the misty CLEAN Of gloom before
the extended vision, shutting out the fair
farms and the feasts from the deluded view
as the light of the rising sun meIts away
the ground work of the Wizards wierd
work. SCR.ps
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-21

The rain of Thursday filed the house
tops with people, not to see but to patch
their roofs
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-21
4 SPECULATTON.

Under the above head we had an article
last week in regard to the paying of dis
charge prisoners money instead of furnish
| ing them transportation over the railroad
as the law requires. We did not intend
the article as an attack or reflection on
Capt ingalls,, Superintendent of the prison,
or to insinuate that Capt ingalls, was max
ing anything out of it, as we do not, for a
moment, think that he is. The firm of
Ginocchio & Co. present the bills to the
Board of Prison Commissioners for the
money advanced for this purpose, and the
Board should not allow them only on
vouchers from the railroad company that a
ticket was bought. The fact that a great
number Of ex-convicts, who, as a general
thing, are hard cases. were still around
Yuma and the Penitentiary, whereas if the
spirit of the law had been complied with in
all probabilities they would not have stayed
here, is what called our attention to it in
particular. The law, which reads as fol
lows, was inserted in its peculiar form for
the especial purpose Of avoiding the very
thing that we complain Of
every prisoner when he leaves the
prison shall be furnished with HALF
FARE rETRsssFrsAL TICKET on any
.I.a-s -.rt TO the place of dis
.s.- continuous distance not
.. .... ..u miles En- any
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-21
PERSONAL.

aSDr. SHIRLEY has charge of DR.. Bald
wins practice.
EyMr. Harry Neahr, of Aqua Caliente
Springs, is in town.
s8Mr. Stowe, of Mohawk Valley, sub
contractor has been in town few days.
EgC. w. Croker of San Francisco, was
registered at the S. P Hotel last Saturday.
E3-U. s. Marshal, E. NJ. Mills, bought
in four U. S. prisoners from Phenix this
week.
ssMr. o. F. Townsend, postmaster and
Wells, Fargo Express Agent at Yuma, was
up at Clip on business.
fgEugene Sanguinete, formerly popular
clerk for the firm OF Ginocchio & Co., is
here from California.
fTMr. D. NJ Field, prospecting ranch
er of Tacna, and leading spirit of tina
section, was in town on Monday, and call
ed.
&gMr. NJ. J. Nugent, Asst. Superin-
tendent of the prison, has been to Tucson
this week on business. He returned Thurs
day morning.
EzTMrs. Gill, and her daughter, wife of
the gentleman of that name interested in
3d.. Cargo Auchaeh7 mines. have .ar .e-a-
70. s COAST
$ Croker E--.. accompanied .-
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-21

WREcK.-A special train of time freight
was wrecked thirty miles east of Yuma by
running into washout, which had been
partially fixed and supposed safe. Nine
cars of freight were smashed and very bad
ly damaged. The track is repaired this
morning
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-21
shall be void"

shall be void. D"
The very spirit and intent of the law be.
ing ignored, and as a journal devoted tc
the interests Of the public, it was the duty
of the SENTINEL to call attention to the
matter, which we have done. We have al
ways, in every particular, endorsed the adj
ministration Of Capt. ingalls, as prison SUI
perintendent, but in the matter referred to,
regardless of who is responsible for it, we
condemn as a violation Of the spirit, intent,
and letter Of good law:
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-21

GARDENs.-The Yuma gardens are now
looking at their finest. Roses are in bloom,
green peas, onions, lettuce, and garden
truck generally has just commenced to
make its appearance and in few weeks
the market viii be teeming with them.
You northern fellers should come to Yuma
to enjoy life during the winter
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-21

Another Chinese wash house will be
opened up next to Hoo Boxin's
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-21

Lorenzo Mundo, on the night of the l4th,
fell down the shaft of the Paymaster mine,
In the Poorman's district, San Diego-co.,
cala,. and was injured SO badly that he
died before DR.. Sibley, who was sent for,
arrived.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-21

Mr.. Isaac Lyons sports new horse and
and buggy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-21

Cant the sports of Yuma have pigeon
match.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-21
DR.. MIHTiF,
II Koarney Street, San Francisco, Cal
THE SPECIALIST.
Treats all chronic, special aud private
diseases with wonderful success.
The GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.

is never failin g
to cure Nervous
Debility, Exhaust
ed Vitality, Scmint
al Weakness, Sper-
matOrrbGa, Los
Manhood, Impo-
tency, Paralysis,
and ali the terrible
effects of self alb
use, youthful fol-
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-21

Work on the permanent bridge has be-
gun and three pile drivers are at work.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-21

cJtics, prescribed by physicians during SICK
ness. Many remedies which claim to cure
coughs contain morphia or opium, and it
can easily be understood what bad effect
they must have On children. The new re
medy,-Red Star Cough Cure, is entirely
free from these dangerous ingredients, and
the mass of testimony which has already
been collected in its favor from all parts of
the country is proof of its wonderful purity
and efficacy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-21

A miner by the name Of Williams fell OF
Of the railroad bridge, on Sunday night, and
lit on one OF the peers which are just at the
top OF the water. Lieut.. Mcdonald and
Dr. Allen who saw the accident had the
unfortunate taken over to camp, where
they cared for him. His Injuries are bad
but not fatal. He was under the influence
OF liquor when he fell and was trying to
go to his partner on the other side of the
river.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-21

Mr.. j. Nugent, assistant superintendent
OF the territorial prison, came mp yesterday
and is being welcomed by his friends in
Tucson. Nugent is a thorough democrat
and is just the man for the place he fills.
There are now one hundred and forty
prisoners in the territorial prison, being an
increase of seven during the year.
Mr. Nugent says that since the territorial,
PRISON has been established there has been
pup three prisoners returned for the second
time, two of whom were from Tucson. This
speaks well for the prison discipline. -
Star.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-21

Girls. Horner was up at his gold mine
this week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-21
Yuna-the Land of MIRAGE.

That old Wizard that occupies the region
of country near the southern border line OF
Yuma-co., busies himself at this season of
the year in placing upon gauzy curtains,
which he hangs against the surrounding
horizon, magi, pictures of the land OF
dreams. Before the rising Of the sun he is
busy with his brush painting his favorlte
scene-a lake Of water-while he unrolls
his great panorama before the wondering
gaze Of the spectator. As he unfolds the
mighty sheet, scenes of his pet. hobbies are
portrayed. Water, living water, is splashed
upon his canvas N rivers, lakes and seas, a
Wild, willful waste of the precious fluid.
bearing crafts OF steam and sail with grand
old whales spoutlng streams of Adams
sparkling elixir heavenward, while schools
Of the fnny tribes scramble away in their
fright
Many thirsty, weary footsore man and
brute has toIed toward these spectral paint
ings in the vain hope Of Stacking their con
Stunning thurst, their eyes ryited upon the
watery delusion with the determined glare
Of death. While shifting the scene, some
mystic groves Of tall, green trees may be
n - extended far aaaE ..u..s
-.s golden grain waving and u-..i-.
oae-s morning welcome of ....zH.... 5.Iass..
-... -l.a.s ANA. ..a .. .......
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-21
TOWN AND COUNTY.
Shoot the p igeons.

Shoot the p igeons.
Bounce the tramps.
Nice shower this week.
We challenge the world for climate
The S. P. Hotel has a new register.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-21

T.sgo nkAgu NAV be found On file az z. @.
Ills THEEn pAKE'S Advertising Agency, o.
Merchants Exchange, san Francisco who s nc auth
SgiseS agent for this psper.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-21
That Terrible Endemic.

Fever and ague skaters the most vigorous consitu-
ton, ard the after effects of the alkaod often taken
70 arrest it, quinine, are scarcely less perncious
The best remedy, not alone in malaria stricken re-
gions CT this continent but also in those portions of
most prevalent and malignant-is Hostetters
Stomach Bitters. Its remedial and preventative eff
cts as an opponent of evers are owing to its tonic
influence. For sale by all druggists and dealers
generally.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-21

N1si--,aa-1@ases7 t~s--t=s e'NN
ness. Spel matorrh9a, Emissions, Impo-
teucy, Exhausted vitality, Premature De
cline and Loss of Manhood, from what
ever cause produced. 1t enriches ard
nuriies the Blood, strengthens the Nerves
Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Reproductive
Organs and Physical and Mental Facul-
ties. 1t stops any unnatural facilitating
drain upon the system, preventing invol-
untary losses, facilitating dreams, stmin-
al losses with the urine, etc, so destruc-
tive to mind and body. 1t is Il sure elm
ina:Or of all KIDNEY AND BLADDER Con-
PLANTS. 1t contains no Injurious lngre-
dicnts. To those suffering from the evil
effects Of youthful indiscretiOns or excess
SEES, a speedy, permanent and thorough
cure is GUARANTEED. Price, $3.50 per
bottle, or five bottles in case, with full d.
reclions and ADVICE, $1,000. Sent secure
from observation to any address upon re-
eeipt of price, or CO. D To 5e had only
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-21

The bridge men ali out repairing wash
IN "a
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-21

Some needed work has been done on the
school house
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-21

Sheriff Tyner, on Sunday, arrested a tramp
for breaking into Mr.. G. V. Meeden' 5
house on Saturday night. He was tried
wednesday by jury of his peers and ac-
Quilted. The tramps are numerous and
troublesome and they should be ordered to
move on.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-21

The Mohawk and Antelope Irrigatino
Canal advertised for sale in the Tucson pa.
pers are not the Mohawk Valley Canal or
Antelope Canal that intel ests Yuma people.
These Canals are not for sale only in water
fights. The Canal referred to by Tucson
papers are on what is known as the Peck
Fanch,
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-21

Deputy Sheriff Jos. Cottrell, of Graham
county, is here from Solomonville, having
Drought Ceisto Garcia, Claude Moore and
Geo. Gross, convicted of cattle stealing
and sentenced to two years each; also
Aateo Castillo, convicted of assault with In
cent to Kill, and James Hoxey, convicted of
rape, each of whom are sentenced 70 6ra
years in the penitentiarv.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-21

Some fux among the children in town.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-21

gAILR0AD TdE E--
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-21

j. This Great Siren
! rthening Rene
sdy, and NERVE
STONIC, is the re-
suit Of over 20
syears of practics
] experience, and
\ CUEEs WITH UN-
/ FAILING CBRTAIY
Try Nervous and
: PbysicalDebility,
aSpOinal Weak
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-21
SATURDAY, NOV. 81, 1885.

SATURDAY, NOV. 81, 1885.
TOWN AND COUNTY.
Shoot the igeons.
Bounce the tramps.
Nice shower this week
We challenge the world for climate.
The S. P. Hotel has new register.
Some fux among the children in town.
The bridge men ali out repairing wash
outs
Cant the sports of Yuma have pigeon
match.
Mr.. Isaac Lyons sports new horse and
and buggy.
Girls Horner was up at his gold mine
this week.
Some needed work has been done on the
SSuOOl MUSE.
Tbs ele~1ents ..-. down .- torrents on
Thursday might.
If you don want SILL 4z--- --- Ef.
with J J. Stein.
The Colorado River raised several feet
the last few days.
Another Chinese wash house will be
opened up next to Hoo Boxin's.
Work on the permanent bridge has be-
gun and three pile drivers are at work.
Washouts to the west Of us and washouts
to the east of MS, and the mails all behind
hand.
England and Louisiana people have sent
for sample copies of the SENTINEL in the
past week.
The rain of Thursday filed the house
tops with people, not to see but to patch
their roofs
The United States Exchange keep all Of
the territorial papers and the San Francisco
daies in file.
The Yuma Exchange, Mr.. C. V Need
ems place Of resort, is being generally
oTerhauled and reitted.
gentleman and an honest man will tell
the editor to stop his paper if he don't want
it, other kind of men tell the postmaster.
VIII Smith has just received a fine
Springfield rife from st. Louis. Mr. Smith
is one of the best shots in the country.
Two bars of silver bullion came down
from Clip Thursday night valued at So, 500.
This is the second shipment of this week.
Three condemned Cavalry horses were
sold at the Post on Monday. Mr.. C. V.
Meeden, Mr.. A. Tyner, and Lieut.. Dean,
each buying one.
Mr.. c. F. Crocker, the railroad magnate
who passed through Yuma Thursday even
ing, got caught between two washouts west
of here and enjoyed desert soiourn for a
short time.
Lorenzo Mundo, on the night of the I4th.
fell down the shaft of the Paymaster mine.
In the Poorman's district, San Diego-co..
cala,. and was injured so badly that he
died before DR.. Sibley, who was sent for,
arrived.
Sheriff Tyner, on Sunday, arrested tramp
for breaking into Mr.. G. V. Meeden's {
house on Saturday night He was tried
wednesday by jury of his peers and ac-
Quilted. The tramps are numerous and
troublesome and they should be ordered to l
move on. t
Deputy Sheriff JOS Cottrell, of Graham
county, is here from Solomonville having
Drought Ceisto Garcia, Claude Moore and :
Geo. Gross, convicted of cattle stealing.
and sentenced to two years each: also
Aateo Castillo, convicted of assault with In Q
tent to kill, and James Hoxey, convicted of a
rape, each OF whom are sentenced to five /
years in the penitentiary. a
The Mohawk and Antelope Irrig.+;ro
Canal advertised for sale in the Tucson no
pers are not the Mohawk Valley Canal or
Antelope Canal that inten rests Yuma people. y
These Canals are not for sale only in water !
fights The Canal referred to by Tucson =
papers are on what is known as the Peck :,
Eanch, y
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-21

Bounce the tramps.