davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-26
WEATHER NOTES.
A Heavy Rain Floods and Destroys the
Celery Crop.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, August PA heavy
rain set in last night at about o'clock con-
tinuing until this morning, doing great
damage. In the south part of the city the
Alcolt Dam was swept away which together
with the backset from the river submerged
most of the celery fields. In the north part
of the city many acres of celery were inun-
dated. 1t is estimated about three-fourths of
the first crop is ruined, entailing an immense
loss, and the second crop must have the best
weather to save it from almost total loss. The
weather is yet showery and prospects favor
another heavy rain. Many growers estimate
the loss OF the celery crop at over 100000.
A Lake Shore freight train engine and
nine cars loaded with coal were ditched this
morning by a washout at Kilgore's mill,
south Of here
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-26
Heavy Frost i'm the Northwest.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, August 24.-The Signal
Service here has adyices which report kill
ing frost occurred last night over the greater
portion of the Northwest Territory, extend
ing southwark to the northern part OF Mimi.
essota. The temperature fell to twenty
seven degrees above zero at st. Vincent just
before sunrise this morning. This is low
enough to form good stiff ice and to kill veg
citation. The report says the frost is not
likely to extend very far south of ST. Vim
cent. The lowest temperature reports this
morning was twenty-five degrees above, OBJ
served at MinedOsa, Northwest Territory
The air here in St. Paul is crisp and chilly
but there was no frost The visitors are
leaving the State in large parties to-day for
tbe South
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-26
Believed to be a veri,able Miracle.

ALBANY, \. Y, August 21.-Considerable
excitement has been caused in Cohoes by a
Thomas Wood, whose infant child died on
Wednesday. When the undertaken was pre-
pairing the body for burial. one of the par
ty present suddenly declared that the fig
ures of a cross and chalice could be seen on
the white cloth that covered the childs face.
The Others looked and saw the figures. Word
went out and people flocked to the house UNI
til il became necessary to call on the police
to keep back the crowd. The cloth was fire.
quently wet with water. but the figures re-
manned. The spots where the cross and
chalice were outlined were of a glistening
whittier shade. than the remainder OF the
cloth when it was wet. About ~ O'Clock
yesterday the shadow disappeared. Many
believe il to have been miracle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-26
Heavy Rains IN Northern Illinois.

CHICAGO, August 24.-The signal service
here reports that heavy rains have fallen
during the past thirty-six hours in Northern
Illinois, Iowa and Indiana, and eastward
through the lower lake region. The fall in
this city since o'clock Sunday morning up
to O'Clock this afternoon was $50 inches
The great storm of August of the present
year there was a fall of 6.33 inches, so that
thus far during the present month, there has
been to exceed ten inches of rainfall-the
greatest amount yet recorded in one month
in Chicago. 1t is still raining
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-26
GEORGIA KUKLUX.
Men and Women Beaten to Death by
Masked Men.

Chattanooga, August 29.-There is intense
excitement in Dalton, Ga, this morning over
visit paid that place by band of Kuklux
last night. There were fifty men, all dis
gllised, who entered the city shortly after
midnight. They visited a house of ill-fame
owned by Mrs. Jane Kidd, and the woman
and six of her boarders were dragged from
their bed, and each one was givenlfifty lashes.
Some of the women are in a critical condi-
ton, and may die The band then went to
the house of Tom Carver convicted thief
and beat him to death, after torturing him
for half an hour. Another, a negro man
named Armstad, was so terribly beaten that
he will die. The band then notified several
persons to leave the place at once or they
would be killed. No clew can be had as to
the identity of any of the band.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-26
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children are cutting teeth. 1t re-
lieves the little sufferer at once. 1t produces
natural, quiet sleep, by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes as bright as
button 1t is very pleasant to taste. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, re-
leves wind, regulates the bowels. and is the best
known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising
from teething or other causes. Twenty-Five cents
a bottle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-26
Terrific Hail storm.

PHILADELPHIA, August 21.-Dispatches 10
the Press report severe hail. lightning and
wind storms which did considerable damage
to buildings and crops, in the vicinity OF
Danville. Catiwassa and Shenandoah. Hail
stones an inch and half in diameter fell.
and ip some places the ground was covered
with hail to the depth OF three inches.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-26
LYDIA E. PINkHAM'S
= VEGETABLE COMPOUND
1921 POSITIVE CURE 49,"
,For all OF those Painful Complaints and
= . Wea2knesses 30 common to our best
- .FEMALE POPULATION. :.


IT WILL oURK KSTIRELY WORST PORN or FE-
sMALz COMPLAINTS. ALL OVARIAN TROUBLES, IN
PLANTATION AND ULCERATIoN. FALLING AND Dis
PLACEMENTS, AND TIE CONSEQUENT SPINAL WEAK
NESS AND Is PARTICULARLY ADAPTED TO THE
sCaANGK or LIFE.
- IT WILL DISSOLVE AND EIrEL TUMoRs FROM THE
UTERUS EARLY STAGE OF DEVELOPMENT. The
-fENDEScY-o DANGEROUS HUMoRs THKRzIscHEcKED
VERY SPEEDILY BIZ IFS USE . -
- IT REMOVES FArINEss, FLArULENcY, DESTROYS
ALL CRAVING FOR sTInULASTs, AND RELIEVES WEAK
MESS OF THE STOMACH. IT CURES BLoArrss, HEAD
hcaE, NERVOUS PRosTRATIoy, GENERAL DEBILITY,
T.DEPREssIoS AND INDIGESTION. 4~sh -.
- THAT FEELING OF BEARING Down, CAUSING PAIN,
WEIsHr AND BAckAcHR, Is ALWAYS PERMANENTLY
CURED BL IT'S usE;s ecs0 40
- IT WILL AT ALL TINES AND UNDER ALL crRcUM-
issrANCEs ACT N HARMONY WITH THE LAWS THAT
~aoFERs TIE FEMALE SYSTEM <sA A*R.
p sFIrs PURPOSE is SOLELY FOR THE LEGrrrMArs
HEALING OF DISEASE AND THE RELIEF OF PAIN, AND
THAT DOES ALL IT CLAIMS TO DO, THOUSANDS
LADIES CAN GLADLY TESTIFY. "a 49,
- FoR TIE CURE or KIDNEY COMPLAINTS N
EITHER SEX THIS REMEDY Is UNSURPASSED. -
- LYDIA Z. FINKHAM's VEGETABLE COMPOUND Is
prepared Lynn Mass. Price 81. Six bottles for IS
Sold bg all druggists Sent by mail postage paid in form
of Pills Lozengee receipt OF price above. Mrs
Pnkhsms @3uide TO HEALTH will be mailed free to any
Lady sending stamp. Letters conhdentialy answered
. No family should be without LYDIA z. PINKHAMs
LIVER PILLS They Constipation, Btlousness and
Torpitity OF the Liver Is cents per box
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-01-03
A New Mining District.

At a meeting of miners held at Gold
Rock Camp. near Ogilby, on December
Is. 1884, new mining district was
organized and given the name Of the
OgIlby Mining District, with boundarl es
as follows: Commencing at Ogilby section
house on the line of the s. P. R. R, near
Yuma, thence running in a northeasterly
direction distance of ten miles; thence
in northwesteily direction, twelve miles,
thence in "a southwesterly direction to
Cactus station. thence along the line of
the Southern Pacific Railroad to Ogilby
Station, the place of beginning, The
ores of the district are free milling
gold, and are found in large bodies of
high grade. Two shipments of ore have
already been sent to San Francisco and
milled, and gave good returns. Another
Shipment of several tons, which is the
third inside of three months, is now in
San Francisco. The mines are situated
four and half miles from Ogilby Station,
on the line Of the s. P. r. R., and are in
San Diego county, California, They
were discovered by P. Walters, of Santa
Monica, last January. Previous to this
above discovery the same class of ore
was only found in durango, Mexico.
Some idea can be formed OF the magni-
tude OF the ore bodies from one claim
called the Black Butte, which shows a
body of ore forty feet in thickness and
six hundI ed feet in length. An open cut
has been driven twenty feet into the
ledge, which is all in pay ore. Assays
made from this out have milled 500 per
per ton in San Francisco. There are
three other bodies of ore of the same di-
mansions and value. One other claim
has been opened by two cuts and shows
Ga inches of ore that will mill 5000 per
ton. The true location of the discovery
has been kept secret until lately, when a
regular mining district was formed and
its laws established. The officers Of the
district are: P. Walters, President; Ed
win Laundy, Recorder, and P. j. Kenue-
dy, Secretary.
A load of ore was sent to San Francis
co week ago last Saturday for reduc-
ton, and another last Monday. The
owners complain that they have to pay
$40 per ton freight to San Francisco,
which is three times as much as the Cali
co miners pay on high grade ore to Den
yer. Colorado. AS consequence, they |
will erect mill on the Colorado and
cease shipping ore 10 San Francisco.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-01-03
Water Rights.

EDITOR SENTINKL:-For the eoonom.
and equal division OF the use of water il
the streams of the Territory, there should
be some law to regulate and the coming
Legislature might easily remedy it fol
this Territory, if they knew just wha1
the proper thing to do. The farmers
and ditch owners should devise some
way to discuss this question while the
subject is young and endeavor to settle
the rights of each now, before the coun.
try is too thickly settled and under OBJ
noxious laws. California is just now
having her Water Right troubles, and
Arizonians should amicably settle her
troubles now while they are small and
easily remedied. Such questions as the
following should be settled:
l. Does the water belong to the land
or to the bitches?
9. Can any person change the stream
SO as to deprive others Of water, who are
dependent upon the same stream for
water.
8. Does the appropriations rights con-
tinue, after completing cannal or ditch
shonld he fail to keep it in repair.
4. Can any one owning land in proxi-
nifty to ditch be lawfully refused water
at fair price.
S. Should the Legislature regulate the
price OF water.
6. A law specifying what is an inch of
water.
Z. A law to prevent the waste of water
during low water periods.
s. Should those!using water for irri-
eating he compelled to plant trees.
9. Would tree culture increase the
water supply in Arizona.
10, Should not some mes ne be put OBJ
foot to save the tree FORESTS at the head
waters of the jila and other streams In
Arizona.
IL. Should not the General Govern
ment grant the Territory o liberal sup
ply of cash to cultivate timber belts
the Territory,
II. Should not the artesiau well SUBJ
ject be extensively tested in tie Terri
tory either by public or private means.
Is. Should land grants be made to
stockmen or others where they obtain
water by sinking .artesian wells.
A. To define The right of right-of-
way to any ditch, fume, or cannal, so as
to apply to subsequent right-of-way.
A good plan would be for all interested
in the matter to either meet and talk it |
over in convention, or to have the Legis- |
lature to appoint some one to obtain the
views of the citizens of the Territory in |
regard to her water rights and water out |
look, and let the same be presented be-
fore the next term of the Legislature for
There are many points for debate and
settlement, connected with our water
supply and there is no question more
worthy full and thorough digesting.
Hoping to hear from some other water
rights man on the subject, will close.
As ever. SCRAPS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-01-03

The Southern Pacific Railroad cou-
pany has been reducing its force lately.
So far about 1,S0O employees have been
discharged from the different depart
ments. Among the last to get their
heads cut off, was the pile.driyer gang,
who have been operating at this place
for sometime. This last sudden cutting
off included our worthy citizen, NJ.
Kennebec.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-01-03

THE Board of Supervisors will meet in
regular session next Monday morning.
The new Beard consists of o. F. Town
send. n. Meedep, and A, Frank. Mr..
Townsend, the oldest member, will pro
badly be elected President. The new
Board will, also, elect Clerk, vice Frank
Avila, whose term expired with that OF
the old Board.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-01-03

SETH GREEN, Superintendent o. the
Bridge and Building Department of the
Southern Pacific Railroad, has been re-
moved, and Samuel Flanders appointed
III his place. Mr.. Flanders field of oper-
atoms is from Majave, California, to
Yuma, including al branches,
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-01-03
PROBATE NOTICE.
In the Probate Court, Yuma County Ter.
ritory of Arizona.
In the matter of the Estate of David
Neahr, deceased.

FREEDOM NEAHR, THE EXECU-
Il tor of the last will and testament
OF David Neahr deceased, having filed in
this court his petition praying for an
order OF confirmation and continuance
OF certain agreement. made by SAID
testator during his life time. respecting
certain real estate situated in Maricopa
county, Territory of Arizona. 1t is or
dered that Wednesday the 21st day of
January, A. D. 1885, at 10 O'Clock a. M,
at the court room of the Probate court,
town and county Of Yuma be and is set
Tor the hearing of said petition, at which
time and place all persons interested
may appear and contest the same.
Witness my band, with the
lsE4L seal of the Probate Court af-
fixed this 10th day of Deem
her, A. d. 1884.
ISAAC LEVY. Probate Judge.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-01-03

THERE were 500 worth of county war
rants redeemed yesterday. Mr.. Isaac
Lyons bid SO oeuts. The high bid was
perhaps caused by the fact that the pros
poets for the pass age of bill to fund the
the county Indebtedness at the next ses-
sion OF the Legislature, were good.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-01-03

ISAAC KENIzE, better known in this
Territory as ARIZONA Jack" one of Ger.
Crooks favorite Indian Scouts was re-
Gently converted to the Christian religion
at Kansas City. He has joined the NJ.
E. Church, and has become quite an
efficient member.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-01-03

l
One of the grandest affairs in the wa.
of New Years Ball, was given at tn
Southern Pacific Hotel, in this plabe, OIL
New Years Eve, December 81, 1884. Thu
gentlemen to whose credit this pleasur
able event may be placed, are Messrs
Isaac Lyons, h. Koshland, N. Bonfglio
and G B. Perelli, who were on the Com
| mittee of arrangements, and to the Flool
Director, Hon. Samuel Purdy, and the
Floor Managers, J. s. Bancroft, and G
B. Perelli. The music was furnished by
Prof. SonoIuio's band. 1t was an invita-
ton and programme ball, and the print
ing for the purpose was gotten up in 6
superb style. The dancing programme
con tanned sixteen pieces, and were di'
vided into Ist and I'd parts as follows:
PART EIRsr.
1. Grand March. Yuma Boys
2. Quadrille 800. ........... Dolores
8. waltz ...-.....-.......... Il rank
4. Quadrille .............. ......Pretty
5. Polka. On the River
6. Waltz Quadrille. ........... .Panchita
z, Schottische. Anita
6. Quadrille,. Baldwin
y. waltz. Bella
10. Supper Dance ................Ha Harry
PART SECOND.
II. Quadrille.. Happy New Year
IL: Polka. Koshland
Ii. Quadrille. ..................... Mic
IA. Schottische. ................Ca Caroline
Is. Quadrille Railton
10. Waltz.. .......-........ ....Rerelu
Home, Sweet Home.
Dancing began ats o'clock. The supper
which was announced at IL o'clock, was
In keeping with the rest of the pro-
gram me and reflected much credit on the
host aud hostess of the hotel. After
supper dancing was resumed and kept
up until the beautiful notes Of "Home,
Sweet Homo" gave warning that the
hour for retiring and to close the festi-
vities had arrived. The management
carefully avoided the intrusion of the
rougher element in Yuma and succeeded
admirably in doing SO, and the ball was,
upon the whole, one of the most elegant,
orderly and recherche New Year plersur-
able events that has been our fortune to
attend for many days. The ladies and
gentlemen present we're as follows: Mes
DANES G. W. Norton, A. V. Godfrey, J.
H. Godfrey, o. Daniel, C. lager, Anita
3. de Fitch, C. Baker, Ssmuel Purdy, w.
Fl. Touge. o. F. Townsend, ]. Ortiz, A.
ryner, j. II. Naylor, G. w. Railten, B.
NJ. L, Molins, A. Frank, J. Ia
oala, James Laven, F. E. Layen, Frank
Ewing, Austin Ware, of South Deerfeld,
Mass. Young ladies-1d a Tonge, NJ. Da-
mel, n. McGoughay, Anita Daniel. Dolo-
res Daniel, Chonita Jaeger, Guadalupe Ba-
ker, Birdie Purdy, Dolores Avila, T. Daniel,
J. Ortiz, - Dobson, Caroline Perry, j.
Martinez, Sarah Martinez. C. Martinez,
Regina Contreras, Rosalia Contreras, Lii
Y Williams, - Mountcastle. Alice
Ware of Deerfeld. Mass. Gentlemen
Hon. ]. w. Darlington, A. Tyner, Chas.
Baker, J. y. Bancroft, W. S. Hodges, N.
3oniglio, Harry Neahr, Abe Frank, 8.
Jcrr ero. G. B. Perrelli, Hon. Samuel Pur-
Iy, Louis Jaeger, Judge Ira Mabbett, ].
3. Fitch, o. F. Townsend, Prof. Nc
Donald, B. Contreras, Juan Zabala, Fl.
/. Douglas, Charles Levy, Capt. ]. H.
fodfrey. Charles Best, M. Molina, o.
Daniel, j. B. Thomas, Ed. Baker, W. H
Willis, j, T. Barber, H. Koshland, Ed.
Wilson, August Engall. j. Santina, Jas.
danasco, James Davis, NJ. Ortiz and o.
/. Willis, E ddie Railt,n VIM. Mulver-
ill.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-05-21

Tho Philadelphia Times of re- cent date says: The local papers are the most useful and least com ensated of all the agencies which stamp tho impress of progress ue- on villages and cities. Without the aid of local paper, local towns. are as a rule. thriftless and dead. IL is common for small great men to speak with contempt of local paper, put the village papers mak 6 great men out of less mate rial mere Brick without straw-than any Yer factor in politics, and it is tL one ladder on which men climb to distinction as the begin ing of a wider fame. The advent of the local paper has alweye dated increased thrift of the life of the locality, and the measure Of its support, as a rule, measures the advacement of the people. Not only subscribe but gay for your local papers. They are the friends and helpmates of all seasons.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-05-21
\ xotablc ksat.Ckian.

Gen. William Preston, of Ken lucky, is a character. He vas our Minister to Spain whom the war began and afterward chief of staff to Albert Sidney Johnston. He was with that distinguished Con- fcdcrate officer when he was wOun- ded at Shiloh and held the chiettain when he breathed his last The old General naturally has Q &nd of reminiscsncc and experience and denies Gen. Beauregard's claim that he, instead of Johnston, planed the battle of Shiloh. Pres ton says: "That he took the pan of bat.le direct from his chef s hands and seleeIaphed it to Mir. Davis before Gen. Beauregard ar rived.' This whole dispute about Shilch, which is very interesting and important one, is to receive very heroic treatment within a short time. Gen. Grant, Gen. Beauregard and William Preston Johnston are each to prepare cla' bora. papers upon the incidents of that great battle. Gen. PrestoQ, speaking of that engagement said: There were three battles of the late war, all of them greater than the battle of Waterloo; Shiloh, Stone River and Chickamauga. Each of t.hem were most stubborn ly contested, and the losses on each side considerably greater than at Waterloo. Shiloh ] regard in many respects the greatest bat tie of the world. It was practic- ally the crowning glory of Amsrl, can valor. Here were to great ar mics of rS>; troops who met in the shock of battle and never flinched. It was the most stubbornly con- tested battle of modern times. Once when Sir Garnet Wo,scly, the present commander of the English army, asked me at dinner party at Montreal if the South could not have held out longer, ] replied: As a mere matter of physical en- durance, yes; brt do you know,slr, that in the four years of war through which we passed the South alone, with its few millions of peo- pie, lost more men in battle than England did in all her wars from William the Conqueror to Queen Victoria spoke..with some feeling and it ended in a discussion as to the reason why the South did not continue to fight.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-05-21
LIVERY STABLE. Bonner < Russell, Proprietors. Main Street,
 PRESCOTT, !: ARK.

YTORSES and vehicles let upon reasonable terms. Conveying Commercial Travellers to all points Of the Country & specially.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-05-21
I-----1-7l777'l77l7777 -
 Clasped Hands.
Call,

-Phladelphia Call.
 Popular Preacher-'Ah, MT. Me- Ginn, I was delighted to see you among the congregation of ny church the other night. hope 1t will not be the last time
 Mir. McGinn-'No, sor, I'm fur you now all the time, and if yez wants any help fur missions or any thing just call on me-
 T canpo tell you how surprised and pleased ] am at this sudden reforpation. What do you think of my seres of sermons against roller shauugf'
 "First-class. That's why I'm fpr you.' ''"Thanks. You see these ungod- ly rinks have nearly emptied my prayer-meetings.'
 'Yis, be jabbers, and they're in toirely emptied me saloon."
The Nevada picayune., 1885-05-21
"Paid it." he said, short as pie.

"Paid it." he said, short as pie crust.
 "Have you?" said I, looking him squaEsly in the eye. The rascal quailed. I Saw that he was william.
 "Nevertheless, # within an hOul you do not pay me a2,OOO and $IOC for the trouble and anxiety yet have caused my client, at the end of the next hoar you will be lodg' cd in jail to answer criminal chargc!'
 "Whas do you mesns sir9'
 "I mean what l say; pay or talk e the consequences"
 It was a bold charge, and if he had looked like an honest man. 1 should not have dared to make it.
 'I have paid tke money, I tell you," said he; q have the note in my possession
 T got 1t when 1 paid the"
 "When you feloniousiy entered the house of John Wallace. on Thursday night, at ten o'clock, and took the said note from the sccre- t2ry."
 ''You have no proof" said he grasping chvir for support. "That is my lookout. l have nc 4ime to waste. Will you pay, or go to jailr
 He saw tue evidence had was too strong for his denial, and he drew his check on the spot for S2, 100, and after begging ms not to mention the affair, he sneaked of.
 l cashed tho check and hastened to Wallaee's house. The reader psy judge with what satisfaction hc received it, and how rejoiced was Annie and her lover. Wal lace insisted that l should take siOo for my trouble, but magnan- imously Aspt only so0. Wallace signed the pledge and was ever af- ter temperance man. He died a few years ago, leaving a hand some property to Chandler and his i wife, the marriage between him and Annie having taken place ] shortly after the ahove narrated circumstance occurred.