davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-04
County Directory.

Probate Judge, I. Levy. Treasurer, A. Lorctts. Sheriff, A. Tyner. County Recorder, Jos. J. Stein. Supervisors; O. F. Townsend, Chairman
 c. V. Meeden and c. Rameriz. Clerk Board of Supervisors, F. Avila. Clerk of District Court, c. H. Brinley. Coroner and Public Administrator, J. H.
 faggart.
 Justices of the Peace, Geo. A. AcCarter, Thos. Rain, and H. K. White. Constable: Will Smith.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-04
Of Interest to Ladios.

The new treatment for ladies' diseases discovery by pr. Mary A. Gregg, the dis tinSuished English Physician and nurse, which has revolutionized the entire mode of treating these complaints in England is now being introduced into the U. S., under a fair and noble plan.
 Sufficient of this remedy for one months trial treatment is sent free to every lady who is suffering from any disease common to the sex who sends her address and l3 Pct. stamps for expense, charges etc.
 It is a positive cure for any form of fem ale disease and the free trial package is many times sufficient to effect permanent cure. Full directions accompany the pack age (which is put up in plain wrapperl also price list for future reference. No trial pa ,kage will be sent after Oct lst, 1886. Address, GREEN REMKDY COMPANY, PALNv- RIA, N. Y.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-04

The Carga NuchachO mines Ars prodac- ing lots of ore and the mill i SsrkiAS the ere to good profit.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-04
S.NXING FuND. Yuma County.

Bids for the surrender of LGeneral Fund warrants will be received up to 2o'Clock P. NJ. on Monday, December 18th 1886. Amount of cash to be bid for four thou:and two hundred and twenty nine Dollars and seventy six cents (S4229.76) Bids must he sealed proposals, marked sinking Fund and directed to Treasurer of Yuma County, warrants must acccompany.bids Apply at Treasurer's office for blank. forms of bids. Apply at Treasurer's office for blank forms of bids ALTHEE LORETTE,
 Treasurer Yuma County.
 Yuma, A. T., Nov. 27, 1886.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-04

Don't forget that the SENTINEL does all kinds ol commercial printing in the latest designes of the art, on the shortest possible notice
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-04

The CarsA huchachO Mill shipped this week through the house of John Gandolfo l37 ounces gold bullion the clean up from the mill of few days experimental rnu.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-04
Sale.

An .:.;.nt and c.sag.e:s eoai cn s."s~. with al ".o.''T" iH:;r'' <..eas S"i'a''s fr .a,A.i .Amily. Fc' prics i.s.l"ifs .: ,''p U;hlS
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-04

The Grand Jury during the past week, did more work in shorter time than any ether ever held in this csunty.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-04

The steamer GilA brought ds"H el2,oOO silver bullion from the Clip niHs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-04

The HarrisburG batcfAr sAsP ia Iss by Michael Sullivan and Antsa HAysay.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-04

Juan Noriega has the ore hauling contract from the Carga Nuchscho mines to the rail road. He has some thirty mules engaged in the work. and is hauling all the ore wan tad
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-04

The adjourned meeting of stockholders Of Mohawk Valley Canal Company will be held at their offi,e in Yuma, on Tuesday December :, 1886, at I o'clock a. m.
 J. w. DoRRINGToN,
 President.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-04

Seven days of cloudless skies; seven nights oi bright starlight: one week of pleasant weather, the theremomeSc- averaging 5S degrees such is the record fer the past week of Yumas unequaIled and perfect climate.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-04

CuStedio Ramirez has rssS1ssa ais batch CT shop OR main utrset.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-04

George Daniels of the firm of Taylor & Daniels of Harrisburg spent acouple days here this week purchasing supplies. Mir. Daniels and partner are in the saloon bushes and report everything hOurishing in tb cir cannn
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-04
&y Soa. ,. SrEIs.
 &'.,..:s S.i't.
H,1ss=1i5ii5a cf Ca1iIy SffaI5sa:.--,

Payable On presentation warrants on the General Fund of Yuma county, No. 211. series of 1873, on which interest ceased Dec. 9th, 1884; Nos l6, 2l. B, 34, 5, 56, 30, 6l, e and 76; series of 1874, on which in terest ceased Dec. 10th, 1885; and from Nos S7 to l3j inclusive series of 1874; also road fund warrants Nos II 6 l2 series of 1884; and Contingent fund warrant No. Is series of 1884, amount on hand to pay on last mentioned warrant S9S927. Holders of above mentioned warrants, are hereby noti- fled, that interest upon warrants above specified ceases from date of this advertise ment. If not presented fer redemption within ten 10l days from date thereof, fand. now on hand will be applied to payment of warrants next in order of issue
 ALTHEE LORETTE.
 County Treasurer, Yuma COus.y.
 Yunaa, 4. T., Nov. 2, 1886.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-04

Presbyterian Service.will be held il. the court house at 7 p. m. Sunday school at 2 p. m every Sunday. Divine service in the penitentiary at 9:30 a. m. Strangers and sojourners especially invited.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-04

A train of cattle going to California from New Mexico, was derailed near Gila Bend, early Sunday morning, and seven cars were overturned and partly demolished, either killing or maiminp the cattle beyond hope recovery. The wreck delayed the east bound passenger.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-04
SATURDAY, DEC. ,. 1886.
TOWN AND COUNTY.

1nrsr lo2S.
 The sksamaR GHa Orriea1 e TAsTSdsy evening.
 The distrisa Sa9rt sdisurssl - WsdpsE- day morning.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-04

The Lsrona brothers and Bernsrdino Con treras had TOW on Sunday last, at Lerdo with Inecencio Olea. which resulted in the latter being mortally wounded. During the pelee Inocencio used has knife to advant- age and gashed Contrera's face from his left ear clear down his chin. The further par ticalars of this pleasant Sunday episode will be published at later day.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-04
HETEoRoLosIckL suAssaass.


 Week EndsaS Ds C ISo. Mean reduced hAro@Stas. N.SSS H;Vbe,t Ss::5E: Iow.st .. HN a.' Range, Mean tsnYNaAAre, S2 Highest V' Lowest e' Range, Rain fall, VI Highest hourly wind vsaoctss s1 G-estiOn 9 miles north.
 COLORADO RTvEo Highest water. S3O Lowest IIs
 A. r. wNITHPTELD,
 Ggnal OsServsr, Yuma, |. I.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-04

A. r. WHITFIELD.
 Signal 0b~rver, Yuma, \. I.
 SATURDAY, DEC. ,. 1886. - -------I-x-
 TOWN AND COUNTY.
 Sil-sr lo2S.
 The stsA@ss GEs srries1 e TAsrsdsy evening.
 The distrisa sssrt sdtsuns1 = WsdpsS- day morning.
 Custedio Ramirez has rssF1ssa &s batch CT shop OR main utrset.
 The Harrisburg betcfar sAsP ia res by Michael Sullivan and Antsa HAysay.
 The steamer GilA brought dssH fl2,0O0 silver bullion from the Clip niEs.
 The Carga MuchachO mines Ars produc- ing lots of ore and the mill i ~srkiAS the ere to goed profit.
 The Grand Jury during the past week, did more work in shorter time than any ether ever held in this csunty.
 The Carsa Muchacho Mill shipped this week through the house of John GandolfO l37 ounces gold bullion the clean up from the mill of few days experimental rnu.
 Juan Noriega has the ore hauling contract from the Carga NuchschO mines to the rail road. He has some thirty mules engaged in the work. and is hauling all the ore wan ted.
 Seven days of cloudless skies; seven nights oi bright starlight; one week of pleasant weather, the theremomese- averaging 5s degrees such is the record fer the past week of Yuma's unequalled and perfect climate.
 Presbyterian Service.will be held in,, the court house at 2 p. m. Sunday school at 2 p. m. every Sunday. ; Divine service in the penitentiary at 9:30 a. m. Strangers and sojourners especially invited.
 George Daniels of the firm of Taylor & Daniels of Harrisburg spent acouple days here this week purchasing supplies. Mir. Daniels and partner are in the saloon bushes and report everythin iOurishing in tb cir camp.
 A train of cattle going to California from New Mexico, was derailed near Gila Bend, early Sunday morning, and seven cars were overturned and partly demolished, either killing or maininp the cattle beyond hope recovery. The wreck delayed the east bound passenger.
 The Lerona brothers and Bcrnsrdiuo Con treras had TOW on Sunday last, at Lerdo with Inecencio Olea. which resulted in the latter being mortally wounded. During the pelee Inocencio used has knife to advant- age and gashed Contrera's face from his left ear clear down his chin. The further par ticalars of this pleasant Sunday episode will be published at later day.
 A few months ago mention was made in this paper of the finding of few carp in the river, and it was thought that only a few of those luscious fish were il. our vicin- ity. It is new an assured fact that the Colorado river has yraids of carp within its muddy water, insuring an ample supply for the future. The Indians catch the carp with hand-nst and daily bring into town large quantities of the tish.
 Another fire occurred at Phoenix on the night sf December lst, destroying Swesny's meat market, corner of Washington and Cen ter streets; LA. Aariposa's grocery. Man tanos family liquor store and Wright $ Har- locks bakery. The building belonged to Mrs. DeForest Porter and were uninsured for S22OO. Dr. Thibedo's drug store sd- joining the burnt buildings suffered to the extent of 5000 by water and rough hand ling and is fully covered by insurance. The Srgir of tks Gre is a RyStSSy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-04

A few months ago mention was made in this paper of the finding of few carp in the river, and it was thought that only a few of those luscious fish were il. our vicin- ity. It is new an assured fact that the Colorado river has yraids of carp within its muddy water, insuring an ample supply for the future. The Indians catch the carp with hand-nst and daily bring into town large ouantities of +be f;sb
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-29
Burned 10 Deafh.

READING. Pa, Nov. 2s.-The coroner
this afternoon investigated the cause of the
death of Mrs. Frank Kerner. who was
found last evening burned to crisp. The
evidence showed that Mrs. Kerner was in
excellent health few minutes before the
fire; that neighbor called and saw Mrs.
Kerner lying on bed with her husband
bending over her; that he seemed fright
ened and drove the visitor away; that five
minutes later he was running down the
street. and the fire was discovered and
when eXtinguished Mrs. Kerner was found
in third story room lying on bed burned
to crisp. Kerner said his wife had
been taken sick; that he carried her
up stairs and went for doctor. He sup
posed the fire was caused by the stovepipe.
The verdict was that the woman died from
suffocation and that Kerner set fire to the
house. Kerner was committed to Jail
charged with homicide and arson. 1t is
said that the couple had quarreled about
money matters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-29
VERY FtVGRRLE RE ORT.
The Indications for a Good Crop of
Winter Wheat Excellent.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2S.--The following crop
summary will appear in this weeks issue
Of the Farmers Review: THE reports
this week were uniformly favorable up to
the close of the week as to the prospects
for fall-sOwn grain, more generally favor
able than before for a number of years.
In Illinois, Ohio. Indiana and Missouri the
reports state that the grain is looking un-
usually good. In Michigan. Wisconsin and
Kansas. while the reports are not so favor
able, none OF the respondents report any of
the fields as looking other than promising.
The plant is reported as vigorous.
and. with an average snow protection, the
the general crop promises to go into the
winter in unusually good shape. Out of
149 principal winter wheat counties in the
states named 103 report an average or in
creased acreage as compared with 1886, and
IS report decreased acreage. Illinois and
Kansas indicate the largest decrease. In
Ohio only 3 counties out of % show a de-
crease. and only in Indiana out of 10
counties reporting In Illinois II counties
out of 30 report decrease, and in Kansas
10 counties out of 81 report a decrease.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-29
The Catholic University.

ROME, Nov. 2S.-The pope has divided
the diocese of Alton, ILL.,, forming the
southern part into a new diocese with the
see at Bellevlle. The bishops of Richmond
and st. Paul have submitted to the pope a
scheme to build a Catholic university in
America. 1t is proposed that this univer-
sity shall endow theological faculty "a
first, and that other faculties shall be added
later on. In the chamber of deputies yes
terday Count di Radiant. minister of for
eign affairs, referring to the election of a
prince of Bulgaria. said that Italy would
adhere to the Berlin treaty. Her relations
with Germany and Austria were most in
innate. With England the governments
desire was the maintenance of frank friend
ship. Italy wished to follow the peace
policy of these powers. Applause. Con-
tinuing the minister said that the whole
civilized world admired the gallantry of
Prince Alexander. who deserved a better
fate. Italy's attitude toward present events
was one of vigilance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-29
AFather,s HerOIsnl.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 2S.-A fatal collision,
attended by dramatic circumstances, oc-
CURED at Anderson station on the Cincin-
natl Southern railroad. eight miles below
here, shortly after O'Clock this afternoon.
An engine. making trial trip. was Or
dered to leave here not earlier than As p.
m. 1t was in charge of Edward Drahan.
an old and experienced engineer. AT An
dersOn she cOllded with the north-bound
freight. DIahan had in the cab his two
SONS. ) and years old, and also John
Maher, aged 5. Perceiving the danger
ahead he threw the three children through
the cab window, and stayed at his post.
He sacrificed his life for the boys. John
Maher was also killed and Frank Lock-
wood. engineer of the north bound freight,
was badly injured. No one else was hurt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-29
WON'T BE TERRIFIED.
Mr.. 0'Brien, Member of Parliament, De-
nounces tne British Government
and Defes the Police.
A Meeting Dispersed at the Point of the
BayOnet in Field Near
Sligo.
A Radical Meeting in Paris Broken
Up by Party of Hostile
Anarchists.
Bishop Ireland Urging the Catholic
University Scheme--The
Bulgarian Crisis.

SLIGO. Nov. 2S.-The Nationalist lead
ers held private meeting to-day and dis
cussed' their future course OF action. MesSrs
O'Brien and O'Kelly. members of parlia-
ment. went to RiverStoWn to address a
meeting. A pla tform was erected and the
chapel bell was tolled. Mr.. O'Brien made
a speech, in which he denounced the gov
ernment. and declared that the Irish would
be able to overcome the unworthy schemes
forrepreSSing opinion. The police threat
ened to arrest him. but. although he defed
them, he was not molested. Mr.. O'Bren
then went to Rallygote, where priest ad-
viSed him not to talk. He persisted. how
ever, and the meeting was dispersed by the
police. The excitement in Sligo is in
tense. The streets are guarded by
police and cavalry. CommOner Tanner
commenced speech in a field near town,
when body Of police appeared and dis
perSed the meeting with bayOnetS There
was no riOting. A meeting at Tully,
County Mayo. approved plan
for the coming campaign. John Deasey,
member of parliament for West Mayo. ad
dressed the meeting He said that if Dill
Ion and O'Bren were imprisoned the Irish
people would not be without friends.
Thomas Mayne, member of Tipperary. de-
Tended bOycOttng. A government re-
porter, guarded by constables. was present
and noted the proceedings of the meeting.
CommonerS Maurice. Healy. Hooper, Love,
Fox and Shea spoke at meeting at Kill
leagh. They all declared that the govern
ment could rot terrify them. but their
speeches were generally moderate and
guarded.
DUBLIN. Nov. 2S.-Upon his return
from the West of Ireland Mr.. OBrien will
be served with a summons similar to that
served upon Mr.. Dillon. The Marquis of
Londonderry, lord lieutenant, has started
for London.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-29
CUT RATES WILL RESULT
over the Adjustment of Southern
Kansas Freight Rates.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. est was given out
last night that the meeting held here yes
terday by the arbitrators to adjust the
Southern Kansas differential freight rates
failed to accomplish anything. and that
nothing of public interest took place. but
it now transpires that enough progress was
made to demonstrate that the arbtrators
could not agree and that they telegraphed
Assistant Commissioner Guilford. of the
trunk line pool. to meet them on Monday
as fifth arbitrator as originally provided
in case they could not settle matters. The
impression seems to prevail that nothing
will come of the arbitration, as there can
not in any case besunanimity of action, and
that there will be fierce contest between
st. Louis and Chicago for the trade of the
territory involved and the cut rates will be
the result.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-29
On a Velvet Carpet.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2s.-The Times
tomorrow will publish an account of a
glove fight which. it SAYS, took place only
this morning in the parlOr of wealthy gen.
tleman residing on the outskirts of the city,
between Frank Burke and Charley Nc
Carthy, two local light-weights. The fight
was for 500 SIDE. the stakes being posted
by two wealthy admirers of the respective
men. Eight rounds were fought on vel
vet carpet under a brilliant chandelier.
Neither of the contestants received very
severe punishment, but both were well
''winded" at the close of the eighth round,
when the fight was declared draw. About
thirty well-known citizens witnessed the
contest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-29
FROM GER MANY.
riOus Political Groups on tha
Question of the Septennate.

Definition Of the Attitude of the Va
riOus Political Groups on the
Question of the Septennate.
BERLIN, Nov. 27.-The attitude of the
various political groups on the question of
the septennate has already become clearly
defined. The leaders of the Progresslsts.
Socialists and Poles are determined to abide
by their former insistence upon the aboli-
ton of the septennate. and in favor of
an annual contingent. The Conservatives
and National Liberals are equally
determined to support the government.
The members of the Center continue un-
certain. The majority are undoubtedly
hostile, but they await signal from their
leaders, who, in turn, await the result of
negotiations between the government and
Vatican on the recognition of religious
orders and the Interpretation of the anzie
gepficht. Under the absolute necessity of
either acquiring the vote Of the Center or
dissolving the reichstag, Prince Bismarck
is inclined to
SUBMIT TO THE VATICAN.
The question on the anZeige pflicht has
arisen in connection with the nomination
by the archbishop of Posen of five parish
priests. The president of the province We
toed the nominations. The archbishop re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-29
LACoNlCS BY LIGHTNING.

ParagraPhic Chronicles of sutere~t-
ing News Events Received by Teie-
graph Last Night.
Severe shocks of earthquake were felt yes
terday in Smyrna, Echesme and the Island of
ChiOS.
The Hungarian delegation voted the credit
for repeating rifles for the army without de-
bate. and approved the army budget and the
credit for occupied provinces.
Herr William Laebknecht, the socialist
member of the German reichstsg who has
been lecturing in America, departed for
Europe ON the steamship Aurania Yesterday
morning.
from ais tasting. They say that his blood
threatens to decompose and that the resist
ance of his stomach has reached its last
stages, Merlatti insists upon continuing his
fast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-29
The speedy Cunarders.

LONDON, Nov. 29.-The Daily News, re-
ferring to the new mail contracts, admits
that if foreign steamers could carry the mail
more quickly and more cheaply they should
have the preference. but so much quicker
are the Cunard than the North German
Lloyd steamers, that the former company
is prepared to take letters on its own ac-
count. which will be delivered in America
before the German steamer sights shore, 1t
is false economy to sacrifice quickness and
punctualty for the sake of saving few
pounds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-29

held by the banks or not, hence the profit to
the banks on those bonds has been obtained
without charge on the treasury, while, on the
other hand. if the banks had not been offered
sufficient inducement to invest in these
bonds many more of them would have gone
abroad at low prices, and the country as q
whole would now be so much the worse off.
Ihlrd-That the want of fexibility in the
currency and of elasticity of volume are
consequences arising from the sympathy of
the bonds and the high prices to which they
have risen, and that this could not have been
foreseen nor provided against in the original
acts. but may now be remedIed by proper leg
islatiOn.
These objections and the answers to them
are stated without comment. They seem
worthy of consideration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-29
The Readings Earnings.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 2S.-The
comparative statement of the business Of
the Philadelphia & Reading railroad and
coal and iron companies for October. 1886,
as compared with the same month in 1885,
shows an increase in gross earnings of $780,
1853: an increase in expenses of S109, 1926: a
decrease in net earnings OF $78. 1858. The
statement for the eleven months ending
Oct. 81, 1886. as compared with the same
period in 1885, shows an increase in gross
earnings of 81. 118, 064; an increase in ex-
penses of So O53, 099; dec rease in net
earnings of $940. 035.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-29
The Conyngham shaft Disaster.

WmKEsBARRE, Pa, Nov. 2S.-Walter
O'Neill, another victim of Fridays explo-
sion at the COnyngham shaft, died his
evening. Michael O'Brien and Hugh Can
non, TWO OF the most seriously injured. are
not expected to live more than few hours.
DIR. ID. ID. O'MaIley, who is attending
twenty-five of the victims is of the opin-
ion that all the others of those injured will
recover.
Tnc coroner's Investigation commenced
Yesterday tends to show that the company
was to blame for the accident. O'Brien.
ON his death bed, denies that there were
any danger signals, and his statement is
confirmed by the testimony of several other
,,,iparS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-29
Bur. ed in "A Earn.

MOUNT VERNON, Ky., Nov, 2S.-Gran-
vile Grant aged IA, was sent on an errand
the house she heard him screaming from
the barn. She rushed out and saw the
barn in flames. but found the barn door
fastened. 1t was impossible to rescue him
from the flames. After the barn had fallen
on the body it was recovered. burned hOrri-
bly,. part of his arms and legs having been
burned off. 1t is not known how the boy
came to be in the barn. and the community
is troubled over the mystery.