davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-06

DETROIT, May Sit was intended to play
the postponed game of last week to-day, but
the rains of last night snd TO dsy decided
otherwise. and the Buffalo nine left for
home before noon.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-06

OMAHA, May 5.-The Indianapolis Club de-
feated the 0mahas again to day by score of
il toe. The visitors won the game by good
stick work and sharp fielding. The homo
team was very weak at the bat and folded
loosely. The same clubs play again to.
morrow.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-06
BASE BALL.

TIE Indianapolis Club WINS at On shs-5t
Louis Wins a Game at Louisville
Ctncinnatf Defeated at Pitts
burg-Ofher Games.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-06
beautiful Gard.

A set of magnihcent Floral Cards IKE
inches, sent free TO all persons who have used
Browns Iron B.tieis State disease and ef-
feet. Write your address plainly. Brown
Chemical Co., Baltimore, Nd.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-06
A Close Gama.

NEw YoRK, May The second game be.
tween the Providence and New York League
Clubs was played at the polo grounds to-day.
The game was finely con tested and interest
ing to the end. Umpire Dscker was fire.
quently Kissed. bis apparently unjust deci-
sions sro9sing the spectators TO the highest,
pitch as bis ruling, IL vss claimed virtually
gave the game to the Provideuces In the
seventh inning Rsdford got base on balls,
Carroll was apparently thrown out at first,
but Decker said no Toe New Yorks
scored their last run in the eighth inning on
hits by O'Rourke and Carroll. Score by
innings:
Provideu ce-..-............. 80 1Os O 81
New York o 0 O-3
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-06
A Soft snap for Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 5.-The Memphis
Club defeated the Birminghams here to-day,
By the following score:
nphis.....-.-............0 4 2 o 0 OBJ
Birmingham -............. 0 0 O. .
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-06
Thsy solved aagle,,s peliyery.

BALTIMORE May 5-The Baltimore Club
solved Bagley's delivery to day, and won a
game from the champion Metropolitans.
The score By innings is as fellows:
Baltimore .........1 s / 3 III
Metropolftan.. o / O @ o . l.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-06

WI ANTED-Situatlon by widow lady as clerk
w cashier or to do writing; is experienced;
good reference given. Address WIDOW, As Ban
ton street 20
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-06

w ANTED- Situation "a drug clerk; three
w years experience; steady, correct hahits;
willing 70 work; letter OF recommendation from
LAST employer. Address 4. T. c.. No 50 Barr street.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-06

{ETAETED-ADy kind OF work by the day by
W competent woman, or u nurse SICK people;
beat Of reference Apply go West MarEetSt
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-06

VNAETED-A good country home; am prepared
w to cut. fit and make children's clothes, aud
when not busy sewing would assist with house
Work or the care OF children. Address 5. T.
RYAN, MaruDsvine III D
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-06

WANTED To CoEtsactors-Can furnish Italian
w lsbOrers on short notice and al reasonable
rates, and am prepared 10 do all kinds OF railroad
or city work by contract: furnish best OF ref
ereDee ANTHONY FRISCO, 10 Mulberry street,
New York CITY. 80
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-06

THANI ED-siiuatiOn; wish employment in
w any capacity whore my experience vii cns-
bic me to nc useful THOMAsJ BRYANT.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

(NALL ~ northwest corner Delaware aud Ohio
~ streets for nursery stock. A full assortment
kept. and sold at one half price charged by agents
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-06

IAEIEO-Neu-Any msn or woman making
Wv less tnan $40 per week should investigate
cur easy ey-maklng business. We offer ener.
getic persons the best chance on earth to maze
money. 81 samples free TO those meaning bdsi-
money quickest OF any l ever tried" Address
with stamp for papers \. w. MERRILL & GO :.
Chicaeo III. 7-3O
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-06

VA ANTED- Situation drug clerk. By a young
w man; three years experience: steady, cor
rect hsblls aud wiling to work; first cas- refer
ences and letter of recommendation from sst c IL
ploYers. Address f. ID. c., box %, Andersen,
lndiare.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-06
WANTED.

La ANTED D. Gents cast of clothing Mr.
~ VALHENBERGH, lS5 Massachusetts avenue
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-06

COLUMBUS, May 5.-Columbus beat the
Americans today. Score:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-06
FINANCIAL

7 O$T-Betveen the corner of New jersey and
IL Virginia avenue and New York store. al old
womsn's wig. Finder viii be rewarded on taxing
il 10 the box Office OF tie Dime Museum. ;
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-30
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA County Of Yuma, March 21, 1885.

To Castle Dome Mining and Smelling Com-
 pGny, Corporation:
 VOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED. Il that have expended in labor and improvements upon the Pocahontas Mine, Territory and County aforesaid, in the year 1882, the sum of One Hundred and Twelve Dollars; in the year 1883, the sum Of Que Hundred and Twelve Dollars; in the year 1884, the sum of One Hundred and Twelve Dollars, as will appear by the several certificates filed respectively January 22nd, 1883, August 29th, 1883, and December 10th, lSS4, in the office of the Recorder of said County.
 The first expenditure above named was made in order to hold said mine and premises under the provisions of Section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United Sta- tes, being the amount required to hold the same for the year ending December 31st, 1882.
 The second expenditure above named was made for like purpose, and was the amount required to hold said mlne and premises for the year ending December 3lst, 1883. The third expenditure above named was made for like purpose, and was the amount required to hold said mine and premises for the year ending December 31st, 1884.
 Said Mine is more particularly bounded and described as follows: Beginning at the North West line of the Arkansas Mine, and running thence in a Northerly direction Fifteen Hundred Q5O0) feet to g stone monument, together with Three Hundred (3OO) feet on each side of the lode. For further description reference is hereby made to record of notice of locs. tion in Book "C" Records of Yuma Coun. ty, Arizona Territory. And If within ninety days after this notice by publica. tion, you fail or refuse to contribute your of said expenditure as a co. owner, your interest in said claim will become the property of the subscriber un der said Section 2324.
 DR. W. F. PEABODY,
 200 Ellis Street, San Francisco, Cal.
 no16 god.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-30

The "Dejada Mine," formerly known as the "Red Cloud" located in Silver District, about four miles from Silent
 was jumped one day this week by Will. liam A. Werninger, of this place. The jumper claims that the work required by law had not been done upon the mine for the last year, and that, therefore, the owners had forfeited their right to it. The mine, in question, is owned by the "Red Cloud Mining Company" of New York, whose President is J. A. Knapp. Prof. Julius Siebece, who has been in charge of the mine for the Company, was absent in San Francisco factoring his eyes at the time the mine was jumped. The tools and machinery, together with about $4O0O worth Of ore CD the dump, are valued at about s1O,OOO. The mine was originally located by Charles H. Durham, George Rohwer, and - Hammond, who sold It to the above company for Sl00, 900. Since then 6 furnack which cost from s25 900 to sS0, 900, has been built at Nor toms Landing. about four miles and half from the mine. The above property is valued by the company at $5OO,OOO.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-30
Announcement.

James P. Hixson, travelling agent fol the well known establishment of Gordor Brothers, merchant tailors, of San Fran cisco, Cal, will visit Yuma and all the principal towns in Arizona Territory likewise that of New Mexico, during the months of April, May and June. He will have for inspection a complete and full line of samples, consisting of the latest of imported suitings for the present and coming seasons. Those desiring first class custom clothing will do we'll to hold their orders until his arrival. Mir. J. P Hixson is well known all through the Territories as a correct measurer and practical cutter, who never fails to please his customers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-30

The Prescott Courier says the weather is delightful. Climate has changed for the better. In the early settlement of this Territory, we had two wet seasons Winter and Summer. Spring and Fall months were most generally dry and cloudless. Now we have clouds and showers of raIn in these months and veg citation is, of course, greener, latter and sauoier. Railroads, the settlement of the country and other causes, are credited with these changes for the better-changes which may in short time enable our peo- ple to farm portions of the Territory that until recently were considered incapable of doing us any good. The same can be said here in Yuma. But the main reason for the change of climate, besides the railroads, etc., is the fact that trees have been planted in many barren places. Trees induce more rain, and the result is of course change of climate. The culti- vation of the soil, also, has much to do with it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-30

As an acknowledgement of the eminent services, ftcess and efficiency of Capt, F. s. Ingalls,, Hon. Charles H. Brinley and Doctor H. Y. Baldwin, the Board of Ter rltofial Prison Commissioners, which met here this week, re-appointed these gentle. men to the positions formerly held by them, viz: F. s. Ingalls,, Superintend. ent, Charles H. Brinley, Secretary of the Board and Prison, and H. r. Baldwin, Physician-each with increased salaries in conformity with the new law governing the Prison. The only new appointment made WAS that of M. J. Nugent, who was honored, without soliciting the same, with the position of Assistant superin- tendent of the Prison. Mir. Nugent is, also, by virtue of his office, the Turnkey. Under this efficient and experienced management there is nothing to hinder a season of prosperity for the Prison never before witnessed since its inauguration,
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-30

So far, no diamond fields have been dis covered in the United States. but precious stones are found in several localities. In New Mexico there is a famous turquoise mine which must have been worked liter ally thousand years ago, for it yielded up its treasures to the Aztecs and to other prehistoric races which dominated in Mexico and adjoining countries, It is be- lieved this mine can still be used for bringing out its peculiar treasure, but in the eager hunt for gold and silver mines, the mining of gems is overlooked. In Alexander county, N. C., they are discov- ering emeralds and in such quantities that the mining Of them is likely to become a profitable industry. In Arizona the opal and the agate is found. The opals found here are valuable and many of them have been sold atfrom $50 to S100. Postmaster Townsend and Joseph J. Stein, of this place, have several fine specimens that we don't think could be bought uncer s1OO each.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-30
Spite Work.

The new Territorial Prison law under which that institution is now governed, is not popular with the present Prison con- tractors, and per consequence they seek to vent their spleen upon the author of the law, as the following will show:
 YUMA. May 27, 1885. J. W. DoRRINGToN-Dear Sir.-Please discontinue our advertisement in your paper, SENTINEL, for the future.
 Yours truly
 G. GINoCCHIo 6 Co.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-30

The Papago, Pima and Maricopa In. dians, who are allowed, under certain conditions of the law, to purchase arms and ammunition from our merchants, we are informed, carry OF considerable trade with the other tribes selling them arms and ammunition. An intelligent Yuma Indian says that all the arms now in DOS. session of his tribe were obtained from the Papago Indians in exchange for corn, Steps, to stop this bartering between the Yuma Indians and the Papagoes for guns and ammunition, should be taken by the proper authorities.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-30

The Justices Court for this township has been quite busy this week. In the case Of the People vs. Manuel Cruz-as. sault with deadly weapon-the defend ant waived an examination, and was held to answer before the District Court Tn the sum of three hundred dollars. The case of the People vs. Domitildo Miranda, assault with deadly weapon, after examining witnesses, etc., was adjudged not guilty. People vs. Jesus Redondo, assault and battery, not guilty.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-30
Phoenix In Ashes.

L. B. Van Burt, of the Aurora DistillinG Company, Cincinnati, Ohio, who arrived here yesterday morning from Pheni1 brought the news that large portion O the business part of that town had beer destroyed by fire at half past two o'clock on Wednesday morning, and that the sup position of citizens was that it had been set on fire. The fire was first seen by the occupants of the Bank Exchange Hotel, who discovered flames issuing from the roof Of the warehouse in the rear of Goldberg's store. THE LOSSES.
 As near as can be estimated the losses and insurarces will be as given in the following paragraphs: F. Fry, houses; loss s12,oOO; insurance $500.
 Ira Stroud, saloon fixtures; loss s7OO; no insurance.
 Tuck Hing, restaurant; loss s25O; no insurance.
 R. Ruben 6S Son. wines, liquors and cigar stock; loss not estimated; insurance $55OJ,
 A. H. Peoples. loss of buildings s45OO; no insurance.
 H. Goldberg. stock of general merchan. disc and building; loss sl2,OOO; insurance S7OOO.
 E. Gang, hotel and saloon; loss 16 900; insurance s75OO.
 wrn. Dolan, saloon stock; loss s85O; no insurance.
 W. F. Everhart, drugs and notions; loss S52OO; insurance s4OOO
 Kern & Luke, saloon and billiard hall; loss $500; insurance 5000.
 Mrs. Polhamus, building; loss 5000; insurance 5000,
 Alex. steinegger, building; loss s65OO; insurance $4OOO.
 Wm. B. Hooper & Co.,, building; loss $3S00; insurance not sscertained.
 The Cabinet Restaurant suffered loss to the amount of S7OO.
 The St. Cloud Restaurant also suffered 5000 loss.
 Wm. Kellogg, saloon; loss $500. J. M. Gotten damage to building, $500. Luhrs & Co.,, barbers, $500; no insur- ance. l.. B. Van Burt of the Aurora Distilling Cincinnati, Ohio, money, rail- | road tickets, jewelry, valises, clothing, etc., $756. The foregoing will not begin to cover | all the losses, which in the aggregate | will be close to S75 ,OOO. There are of course minor losses of which it would be impossible to give an account.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-30
A Word to the Settler.

Lands in Arizona are settling up fast,
 and we fear that there Is disposition
 among the settlers thereof to spread out
 too much, and thus over-reach themselves.
 Keep within your means is as good ad-
 vice in the West or South as in New
 England. To the settler in either of these
 sections who will attend as closely to
 business and observe the policy necessary
 to earn living in older localities, success and ultimate independence, if not indeed af1uence is unquestionably assured. Get only as much land as you can manage, and go to work to make 8 permanent home on it, 8 home that you will love, and your children look back to with fondness. Don't expect to get rich in year, and some fine day you will find that you can snap your fingers iR the face of fortune. Two-thirds of the disappointmeuts and failures in new countries are due to over- loading with land, and waiting to sell at a big advance. Capital can do this, but taxes must be paid, and one must live. Let the poor man go to work to get liv- ing out of his land without trying to sell and his improvements will enhance its value many fold. It tis very bad reasoning to conclude that if 16O acres will yield a 5000 per year income, 1900 acres will re- turn $100OO. As farms grow bigger they grow less profitable proportionately. and beyond certain limits they more than eat up their products. There is ID reason why man should not go in debt for small farm which he intends to work himself, and nine times out of ten he will pay out. But the man who goes in debt for land which he does not intend to culti- vate. courts care and bonkruptcy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-30

M. J. Nugent, one among the most popular gentlemen in Arizona, who is at present employed in an important capac- ity in the machine shops at Tucson, was appointed by the Territorial Prison Board, which met in Yuma this week, to the position of Assistant Superintendent of the Territorial Prison. This position was rendered him by the Board un- solicited. Mir. Nugent is a frst-clsss mechanic, brilliant young man, and we think him a men in the right place. It IS one among the most judicious appoint ments ever made in the Territory, and the people throughout the length and breadth of Arizona are glad thereat. The Tucson Star" has the following to say in reference to Mr. Nugent's appoint ment:
 The appointment of M. l. Nugent as Assistant Territorial Superintendent of the Territorial Prison, by the Prison con- mission will no doubt give general satis- faction. MT. Nugent is fine mechanic and the experience in this direction can be utilized to advantage in hIs position, in the purchase of building material and the construction of prison cells and the general supervision of the machinery.
 Politically, MT. Nugent is Democrat, which would indicate that Messrs. E. B. Gage, A. G. Hubbard and W. c. Davis had some little respect for the mugwump idea, which sentiment prevails in the east. However, they could not have made 8 better selection in .he Tersitory.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-30
The Apaches.

A telegram dated Deming, May p, says
 the Indians have scattered and are now
 in small bands in different parts of south-
 western New Mexico and mostly in the vicinity of the Black range. More than thirty citizens are reported to have been killed and many of them mangled beyond recognition. The Indians are reported to be in the vicinity of Cooks Peak, fifteen miles from Deming. The greatest excite ment prevails in the settlements on the Gila. Up to the present time no Indians have been killed or captured. General Crook IS on the way hare to relieve Col. Bradley, and is expected Saturday morn- ing. The miners and ranchmen are coming in from all directions. There is much dissatisfaction expressed in this vicinity concerning the actions of the troops now in the field, and it is hoped and expected that General Cook will soon put an. end to this murdering campaign. A dispatch from Silver City under same date says the blackboard which came from Alma last night brought additional news. The numDer killed by Geronimo is as follows: An old man, Benton, the two Sutter brothers, Pete Anderson, Jim Montgomery, Smith, W. E. Lyon, an un- known man, partner of Harris. A number of those killed cannot be recog- nized. Twenty-four men are already buried in radius of twenty -four miles, seven by the troops and seventeen by the citizens. John Walworth IS reported wounded; Tom Welch and woman are also reported wounded. Woods, Poland, Tom Mckinney and Baxter were camped ten miles above Hot Springs. During Woods and Poland's absence the camp was attacked. When Poland returned home he found Baxter dead in camp and McKin- ney missing,
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-30

The Sacramento, (Cal.) Bee is the au- thority for the following: "On the ranch of H. M. La Rue, in Yolo county, the other day, mare gave birth to a mule colt and horse colt at the same foaling.' .'
 This is an unprecendentedf freak of nature
 If it had happened in the town of Yuma or anywhere in Yuma county, there would have been nothing very strange about it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-30

An humble boy with shining pail, Went gladly singing down the dale, To where the COW with the brindle tail, On clover her palate did regale. A skeeter gray did gaily sail,
 Far over the soft and shadowy vale, To where the boy with shining pail, Was milking the COW with brindle tail The skeeter sat down on the cows left ear Her heels flew up through the atnos-
 pLere, And through the leaves of the Mesquite
 tree,
 The boy scared into eternity.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-30
The boy scared into eternity.

O. F. James, of Martinez, California, who has been visiting his daughter, Mrs Hon G. W. Norton, of this place for the past four months, will return home next Monday Mir. James is a pioneer of his section of country, and held the Postof1ce at Martinez for twenty-four years. He was quite feeble in health when he first came to Yuma; now he is much stronger and has gained his health almost entirely, and he leaves Yuma fully satisfied that this is one of the healthiest places on the Pacific coast. We wish MT. James safe journey.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-30

There is group of pictures in the pos session of c. V. Meeden, which is his- torical in it's character. We refer to the group of pictures representing the faces of tke members of the Ninth Legislative Assembly, which convened at Tucson in 1877. And as time wears away this group of pictures will become more valuable. The members of the Council at that session of the Legislature were as follows: King E. Woolsey, President; Lewis A. Stevens, F. H. Goodwin, F. G. Hughes, J. M. Redondo, Andrew L. Moeller, George D. Kendall, John A. Rush and Levi Rug gles-nine members. Members of the House were as follows: M. H. Calder wood, Speaker; John H. Marion, s. c Miller, Estevan Ochoa. George Scott. G.. Hathaway, W. W. Hutchinson. William Ohnesorgen, George H. Stevens, Jas P Bull, D. A. Bennett, NJ. G. Samaniego, Hugo Richards, William s. Head, c. B. Foster, J. A. Parker, J. W. Darlington and Ed. G. Peck.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-30

The Territorial Prison Commissioners, composed of Hons. E. B. Gage, W. C. DaVls and A. G. Hubbard, which met in this place last Monday in special session, traneacied all the business before them on the same day they met, and Messrs. dage and Davis returned home in the evening. The business transacted was sne letting out of the contracts for Prison supplies, and appointing the officers for that Institution. MT. Hubbard left yes teroay for Santa Msnics, Los Angeles county, California.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-30

THE HOME OF MR. BLAINE.-WashinK- ton, D. C-The son of Senator Frye, of Maine, who has been suffering from a severe cold, which settled on his chest, was cured by few doses of Red Star Cough Cure. He publicly endorses it as prompt. pleasant and safe. Dr. Cox calls it the best remedy. It contains DO opiates or poisous.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-30

The steamer Mojave, Capt. Polhamus, arrived in Yuma Thursday from Rioville, mouth of the Virgin river, Nevada State. She had on board some 12 tons of ore and other freight.