davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-10-10

A report comes to us that few
days ago a leading Mormon of Smith
vile, of the name of Weech, who for
merly represented Graham county in
the Board of Supervisors, and who has
a wife living at the above place, start
ed for Southern Utah in company with
a girl fourteen years of age for the
purpose of having her sealed to him
according to the rites of the Mormon
church, The lawful wife is said to be
deeply distressed in consequence of the
determination of her husband, but has
been rendered submissive by the as
surances of the church authorities that
her husbands advancement and import
lance III the church depended upon his
taking more wives.
1t seems pity that this brute
could not have been prevented from
the consumation of his. evil purp csc
which will not only be violation OF
the law of the land but will entail up
on a mere child the deepest degreda-
tion.. The authorities should have
arrested him on the charge of kidnap
ping, If mono other could be establish
ed against him.-Tucson Times.
General E. F. Jones, of Bingham
ton, has been rendered the nomination
of lieutenant governor of New York,
and has accepted. The refusal of
Flower to accept and the substitution
of Jones on the ticket has certainly not
the democratic ticket in
New York state and the contest will
be very interesting one. Under ex-
isting circumstances it is probable that
the full democratic vote outside of the
city will not be polled but in the city |
the reverse is hkIey to be the case. On
the whole the situation is very pc
,uIiar one and the result is difficult to
The new candidate for lieu |
senant governor is pretty well known |
the state as: q business
man but not politician.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-10-10

A newspaper reporter committed
suicide one day last week in the little
town Of Quincy, III, and thoughtful
ly left a full account of the act, writ
ten up in the approved style. He in
ehHled all customary details, not omit
uirg To mention the caIiber- of the Dis
or the, fact chat the occurrence was a.
sash. act. 1t only needed the dull thud
20 make the item complete
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-10-10

If New Mexico had not crippled
her financial credit by assuming an
Indebtedness of $350,000 for useless
capitol and other public buildings, it
could borrow a few thousend dollars
to pay the militia for cleaning out the
Apache Indians Those buildings, at
Santa Fee will be perpetual remind
er of the folly of the last territorial
legislature. Albuquerque Journal.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-10-10

Antonio Precido has discovered a
very rich god ledge at Pinal that runs
81 900 to the ton. These exceedingly
rich stricks are seldom ever heard of
after their discovery, Mr.. Precido
refuses to sell, and the suckers to bite,
and nobody is hurt.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-10-10
IA UNION THERE IS STRENGTH

Without apology we announce this
week the consolidation of the
Arizona SENTINEL and Yuma Re
PUBLICAN, and in this constellation
we hope the public will see the benefit
to be derived from it by the publishers
Of both papers, and of the relief of the
STRAIN on small, though generous
community, of the support of two pa
pers. 1t has been thoroughly demon
strated that two papers are too many
for this town and county, neither be-
ing justified in the expense attached
to the publication of such papers as
you have been getting, and by this
Union we will be enabled to give our
patrons a better paper, with more sat
Isfaetary results to the publisher.
The late editor of the REPUBLICAN
came here and purchased that paper in
good faith, but having been engaged
in the newspaper business for the past
twelve years continuously it did not
take him long to find out it did not
pay, nor could it be made to pay. Our
health being a secondary consideration
m coming to Yuma, and, we think, By
this consolidation our pocket has been
benefited, hence we have no apology
to make
The SENTINEL is the old stand by of
the town, having weathered the storms
of many seasons and at the present
time is one of the oldest papers in the
Territory, having never been absorbed
by another or changed its name; and
for nearly fifteen years has it been an
ardent and nevertiring representative
of the town, county and territory. 1t
fourished in the balmy days of Yuma,
withstood the downfall of the town.
and to-day is ON as solid a business
touotation as any business in the coun-
ty.
The SENTINEL, in its enlarged form,
will continue to represent Arizona and
Yuma-co-, being fair in all its dealings
and comments just in its criticisms,
and a never failing exponent of
the people
That we have good town surround
ed by magnificent country, is a fact
that is patent to all The past, al
though not being marked with partic-
ularly rapid progress has made some
Advancement, and the future Is full of
promise; and our future growth in
business, wealth, population and i'm
portance, both from mining and
farming stand point, is certain and
close at hand. With valuable mines
working and more valuable ones still
undeveloped but being rapidly opened;
with the finest valleys of the most fer
tile soil all around US, the most solu-
brious climate in the world, what else
cam we expect. And we must keep
one fact In view and that is, to accom-
plish these results, there must exist no
petty jealousies or absurd elanishness.
but we must be all together steady
pull-and the results will be noticeable
at once The now barren, but rich val
hyS, viii Recovered with small farms.
eerals will be raised in abundance, and
the most luscious tropical fruits will la
den the air with their perfume.
It will be the SENTINEL's pleasure.
as well as its duty to- assist that
growth and development so far as a !
well conducted newspaper can do it,
and to that end We ask the support
and cooperation of all who have at
heart the prosperity of Yuma
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-10-10

N v kellogg; q travelling pbys;c-
ian, has been held for triak IN San Der
Hardino Gala, for attempting to briBe
dhe District Attorney to. dismiss a
.azE@9e sgainet HIM
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-10-10

A dog fell down the Old Dominic n
mining shat, a distance of $50 feet.
The dog wasn't hurt, but is thought
that the bottom is knocked out Of the
mine.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-10-10

Governor Tritle was one OF the at
fractions at the fair at Albuquerque
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-10-10

Judge Sumner Howard, Chief JUS
tice of Arizona attended the Albuquer-
Que fair last week.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-10-10
HOSPITAL EXPERIENCE.

Having been surgeon in charge of two
leading hospitals enables me to treat all
private troubles with excellent results.
wish it distinctly understood that 1 do
not claim to perform Impossibilitles. or to
have miraculous or supernatural power.
| claim only to be skillfuF and success
full Physicians and Surgeon, Thoroughly
informed in my speciality
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-10-10
D r a L L z " i,

261S Kearney Street, San Francisco Cal,
p. s. 1 have vegetable compound, the
result of many years of Special practice
and hard study, which under my special
advice has never failed of success in the
cure of Lost Manhood, Prostatorrnea.
etc
THIS PAPER R Roxxe Sf 999G gesos6 sso A p
yertising Bureau 0SpruceS where advertising
contracts may be made forit IN NEW YORK.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-01
FORT PITT ABANDONED.


an Old Indian Reports that q Battle Has
Occurred.
Winnipeg dispatch: Battleford scouts
from Fort Pitt report finding it abandoned
and wrecked An Indian told them a fight
had occurred and that two Police were killed;
that the police and others in the fort had
taken to boats in the hope of reaching Battle
ford. They have been on. five days and should
have been here long ago. 1t LOOKS as if the
whole party had been captured or killed from
the river banks. Besides the police, under H.
spcctcr D:cllcn, there were Factor Mclean. of
the Hudson Bay company, and family of eight
and James Simpson, Stanley Simpson w. b.
Cameron and Dupresne employees; Rev. c.
Quinn and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Mann and three
chiliren, Alfred Quinn and several others.
The story of the escape is extremely improba-
BILE, as 1t is not likely that such a large party
would be allowed to escape. The Indians
threatened to take Battleford very soon. Col
Morris will put a trench around the barracks
for greater protection against the threatened
attack By the Indians. The following dispatch
was received last night by Commissioner
Wregley: "a messenger sent from here on
FRIDAY last for Fl. Pitt has returned and re-
ports Fl. Pitt taken by the Indians. Two po-
licemen were killed but Mclean and others
ESCAPED to the river and started by boat for
Battleford. This was five days ago and they
have not arrived. Serious fears Of their safety
arc entertained"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-01
CAPITAL BRIEFS.

The secretary of state has received a die
patch from the United States consul at Mad
rid, saying that he is informed by the direct
or-genera of health that there is no cholera
in Spain, and that the cases recently reported
in the province OF Valencia are not cholera
Postofice Inspector Stewart arrested Ed.
ward Whaen. Frank Mitchell, VIM. Corners,
John Harrison and Albert Hal tead on the
charge of robbing the postoffice at Gilsto,
ILL.,, on March 10TH The inspector, in his dis.
patch, states that the evidence is conclusive
as to the guilt of the persons arrested.
The president has made the following ap
pointments: Ministers resident and consuls
general-Wm. ID. BIoxham. of Florida, to 30
livia; Bayless w. Hanna, of Indiana, to Per.
s'a; Walker earn, of Louisiana, to Rouma.
mia. Servia and Greece. To be consuls of the
United Slates-James Murray, of New York,
TO st. Johns, N. B.; Boyd Winchester, of Ken
lucky, to Nice, France; Charles P. Kimball,
IF Illinois, to Stuttgart Germany.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-01
THAT ST. LOUIS MYSyr,u


1"e Ndf'oh@' Government 7akino
Interest Therein. ''''se
Washington dispatch saws tho
government has begun to take On ua'ional
terest in the st. Louis Southern ho.e euVe in.
dy' Inc department of state has been hn ase'
engaged on such International preliminary
as will be necessary to secure the cant,,1 es
Walter Lennox Maxwell. and bring h,' OF
justice for the cruel murder of Charles A.. 10
Preller. Secretary Bayard prepared . scr$r
application upon the British povar,,
which was presented to Minister wast a
England to join in the pursuit of Marrr,,' 'or
the fullest extent of the consular ana ~. 70
system. The American consuls at nninlce
Auckland; ana al other points along the Hnt
or Maxwells hight have been notified hy III. nc
department of state 10 use every avai}lott11e
means for the capu re of Maxwell adaoie
further instructt 10 communicate proro are
Win ihe anthorilles at all accessible poip ~
The seer, tary OF state has suggested tbat.uS
officers OF ST. Louis prepare immediatel,n,e
formal application for the extradition "a
Maxwell, both fl ON the British governmoUui.
nqn tue he sSnf n Saahs ana that
use. The pol ce have received a pho,pp'
graph of MAXWELL as he appearos
in his academical robe The photograph be srs
his autograph. comparison between n ~
the Southern hotel register discoses n vo rn
apparent discrepancy. That on the pictnrys
is a neat ladylike autograph, while the hotsI
entry is Il hurried jumble of letters, withon,t
the shade or character to identify them MAY
well never wore the spcctacles around tba
hotel although in his subsequent flight be
was noticed 10 weaf them constantly. The
City of Sydney was due to arrive
at Honolulu on the I'D, and it is barely posi-.
bic that the Alameda. which is the fsstas,
steamer on the Pacific ocean. overhauld kbs
A australian boat and arrived in harbor II adj.
vance, when the arrest of Maxwell could he
effected without trouble. AS to the pursuit
and capture of Maxwell, the general impres.
sion is that it was he who. under the aias Of
Daughter, took passage for Auckland on the
City of Sydney. If it was Maxwell it is be-
lieved that his capture is certain. The cues
ton of getting funds to bring him back sill
agitates the police department, but the board
Or supreme officer seems determined to leave
nothing undone toward getting what money
may be necessary. Mr.. Blair, acting presi.
lent of the police board, has written to Gov
to know if any part of the sN.
40 appropriated by the last general assembly
'or pursuit of criminals can be used for tbe
purpose OF bringing Maxwell back
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-01
CRIMINAL.

| william Jonei, workman, brutally muir
| dered Mrs. Alexander Kinney at Stony Hill, {
| lonely place on the Second Orange mountain
| about four miles from Plainfeld, N. j., and
then committed suicide.
City Marshal Steele, of Clarksdale, Miss,
tried to arrest John House, drunken brake
man, the other day. House drew a six
shooter and opened FIRE. Steele returned the
shots. After emptying his pistol House
sought refuge behind a box. The city mar.
shall fired his last shot just as House was get
ting behind his barricade and the latter fell
dead.
Near Forney, Texas, two strange negroes
with drawn pistols entered the caboose of a
freight train on the Texas and Pacific road.
A brakeman named b. S. Cloud. who was for
tunately armed opened fire. The negroes
jumped Off and the train fastened to Forney
station. An alarm was given and posse
started in pursuit of the negroes, who were
soon captured.
At Newburgh. N. Y, the grand jury ndict-
ed Hugh Mccain, who is blind and over so
years old, fer the murder of his wife, aged 70,
in February last.
Gus Finley was hanged at Prestonsburg,
KY, on the 18th. His crime was the murder
of James Hunt, in August, 1885. Finley
claimed the killing of Hunt was an accide mt,
his intention being to shoot a man named
Dagley, with whom he had drunken quarrel
VIM. Phillips was hanged at Fort Smith,
Ark, for the murder of VIM. Hill. President
Cleveland had committed the sentences of the
other four men to be executed at the same
time which led Phillips to expect commu-
tation OF sentence. The United States mar
shall received a telegram in the morning say
ing the president declined to interfere in the
Phillips case. The accused strongly asserted
his innocence to the last and said Hills son
Bob, who was at first arrested with him, did
the killing. although L am about TO appear
before Almighty God,' said the condemned
nan, 81 swear am as innocent of this crime |
rs an unborn babe" Then he marched to the |
salows and died repeating the Lords prayer. |
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-01
BISHOP OF IDAHO.
Mgr. A. X. Gtorieur Consecratcd at BalH-
more.

Mgr. A. X. Glorieur Consecratcd at BalH-
more.
With all the pomp and ceremony usually
attending the elevation of a priest of the
Catholic church to the higher orders Mgr A.
X. Glorieux was, on the 10th, at Baltimore,
consecrated in the cathedral as bishop in
partibus infideium and vicar apostolic of
Idaho. Every portion of the spacious eA6Sa
was occupied. Archbishop Gibbons was the
consecrator, and the attending priest was the
Rev. A. Magnien. The deacons of honor
were the Revs. Messrs. Is. s. McManus and A.
Boyer, S. s., of st. Mary's seminary; assist
ant consecrating bishops Bishop William
Cos, of Savannah, archbishop-elect of Ore.
gon, and Bishop j. Macs, of Covington, KY;
chapains to Bishop GiOreaux, the Rev. Faith
ers DeWolf and Peter Mccoy: chaplains to
chaplains 10 Bishop Macs, Father Walsh!of
Washington, and Rev. j. l.. Andres. The
rchbisIop wore the pontifical robes. While
seated dpon the archepiscopal throne his lap
was covered with a white silk cloth embrod-
cred IN gold. After the ceremonies of an
nointing the new bishop he was escorted to
the episcopal chair. He was then led by the
assistant bishops through the church and be-
slowed his blessing on the kneeing people.
Bishop Kane, of Richmond, preached the
sermon. at night Bishop Glorieux celehu-
ed solemn vespers.
The new bishop is native of Belgium and
Al years old. He was educated at the Amer
can college of Lourain, and was ordained by
Cardinal Sterchx at Malines, in 1867. Two
months afterward he left Belgium for Ore.
gon as a missionary. He became rector Of
st Paul's French parish in 1869, and In ISL
In 1884 he was appointed vicar-general i
Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-01
STAMPING OUT THE DISEASE.


Pleuro-P Pneumonia Among the Cattle 9"
Missouri Increasing.
II. NJ. Taylor, agent of tho United States pu->
reau of animal industry, arrived In St. LOUIS
on the 20ih from Washington, and has securcd
the cooperation of the Missouri Pacihc, wa
bash and Chicago and Alton railroads in piac-
ing an embargo on all cattle from Galloway
county, in that stae. The agents have issued
Instructions to their local agents to refuse all
shipments of cattle from Galloway ana con-
tifcate of health bv government Inspector
Col Hunter, president OF the national cattle
and horse growers association of tho Uniteu
States, sent the following telegram:
Hon, N. j. Colman, Commissioner of ARrr
culture washington: Contagious peuro-
pneumonia Is spreading TN this state. and as
individual efforts are powerless TO check its
progress, ask you to please see the attorney
general Immediately and get n decision "
once as to your power under the law 70 use
the funds appropriated for the bureau or AM Z
NAL industry to stamp out this contngion'
which threatens our entire cattle industry
Prompt action Is necessary. Answer.
HUNTER.
To this Col. Hunter received tho following
reply: .s
Col. II. D. Hunter, President: ! have asked
the opinion OF the comptroller OF tho treasury,
and the attorney general also, as to my power
to destroy cattle that have been exposed ~
pleuro-pneumona, and nm promised wiz
ten opinion Today or tomorrow. As soon no
obtained will inform the public.
NORMAN j. COtMAN,
Commissioner Of Agriculture
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-01
FOREIGN NOTES.

IOrd Edmund Fitzmaurice, under foreign
secretary, in answer to an interrogatory put
by Sir Stafford Northcote in the commons,
said the government considered Penjdeh in
Afghanistan prore but not far from the
Russian frontier.
1t is stated that Turkey has positively as
sured Russia that in the event of war no Eng
fish iron-clad will be allowed to enter the
Black sea. Turkey has also declared that she
could make the Dardanelles impossible in a
few hours If necessary.
The emperors of Germany and Austria and
he car of Russia are arranging for another
meeting to be held this spring. The place
chosen for meeting is the castle of Galacian
nobleman in Austria territory close to the
Russian frontier. 1t Is understood that EN-
peror William desires yearly meeting of this
kind as means of preserving peace between
the three countries.
General Komaroff has anpointed Russian
governor of Penjdeh and has put Sarik Off
ciais in charge who are Russian subjects
Everybody in st. Petersburg is convinced
that If war breaks out the Russians will seize
Herat before the English can turn around.
81 have the best authority for stating" says
the London Times correspondent, General
komaron advanced with express orders from
the government of the Caucasus, and General
komaroff's telegram TO st. Petersburg ex-
pressly stated this"
Asto Suppression or PHeVDionta.
The first comptroller of the treasury has
given all opinion to the commissioner of agrl-
culture in regard to his authority under tho
appropriation for such "dsinfeciion and
quarantine measures as may be necessary to
prevent the spread OF disease from one state
and territory TO another" Under the bill for
the establishment of a bureau of animal in
lusries the first comptroller holds that the
power of the commissioner is broad and I'M
limited as TO the means employed by him to
carry out the disinfection and quarantine and
hat he can cause such disinfection as &c may
ieem proper and use such means as he thinks
BEST 10 carry out the purposes of the act. He
aid the slaughter of infected animals may BIO |
ordered IL it is deemed necessary and any |
III or means employed that do Lot exceed tho |
limits oil the appropriation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-01
ON THE ISTHMUS.
Il Large Force of United States Marines
DttfU.

4 Large Force of United States Marines on
Duty.
dispatch from Panama. via Galveston,
April 21st, says: The arrival OF the steamer
Acapulco places a very strong force of
American marines and sailors on the isthmus'
1t was expected that the landing of this force
wouii cause much irritation, and this was
true. More feeling however. was displayed
by the French than the Colombians. The lat
ter understood the cause of the proceeding
better than the former. All opposition is
now ended Captain Reds company furnish
es guard to trains on the Panama airoad,
making six trips daily with armored cars.
The men are now comfortable at their bar
racks. AT Matchin, Captain Huntington.
with $50 men and a battery of three guns. has
suppressed the trouble and yielded good SER
vice to the interests of the place.
The peace commission from Panama reach
ed Buena Ventura on Friday. Their mission
was ignored and the canal launch conveying
the members of the commission captured
The war ship Bovaca is towing an English
hulk and the Italian bark Geneva. with one
thousand men on board, who will attack Aiz-
pura at Panama. The revolutionary leader
AYERS that he will resist this force, and states
that their presence is an invasion of one SOW
effort TO enforce authority The troops are
reported to be embarking at Buena Ventura
for this place. Serious trouble is expected,
and 1t is believed it can only be avoided by
foreign Intervention. The canal work is him
dered, business is being destroyed and the in
habitants are in a continual state of alarm.
Many families are leaving the city.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-01
Gen. GordOn's HumOr.

1t is not often that one of so serious
turn of mind rs Gen. Gordon is found
possessed of humor; but letter of his
from Ozurgeth, on June 80, 1858, when
he was employed in surveying and set
Ting the rurllo- Russian frontier in
Asia, reveals a fund OF quiet fun be-
yond the ordinary. Ia this epistle he
says: 1.-The ladies are very pretty;
but have not very clearly habits in
general; they prefer their nails tipped,
and do not hesitate at taking Il bone
and gnawing it. They live in dirty
houses, or rather huts. They are gem
orally all princesses, and the men
all princes, who, however, do not hest
tate to accept all donations. | am al
ways in fear and trembling lest they
should give me anything, as it is
necessary to give in return. | unfor.
tunately happened to notice
certain glass letter weight VITA
the Queen on it, and observed
that it was like her Alaiosy.
1t was given me on the spot. and with
deep regret had to part with my soda
water machine the next day | ad-
mire nothing now" Later on, in the
same letter, he adds: "My hands
get quite sticky with shaking hands
with so many princes. Coss5y
Circular.