davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-06
TOWN TOPICS.


Pssrhss are zstginz pisnts.
ssssst eag s4rs.ss are qalls a4.aiss4hls.
G. 1ess net oost much % trsysi en- sxear-
sicHs tAls gsaf.
TIE nsw + y G. A baiidiax sFoisol
sssns % BE- ping.
efsez-st - xalne to % ons Of ths Drsski-
esf sffsefs 10 ne clty.
E. Fssbsr. Of tss Eaeie. hss besn ca
tEe slek ass fsF "a psss week.
Dsmoarsa snd Grsenback conss1tions 10
d.. asa q nlz tine i sx xPsclsd.
Ihs AcAallsn 6iaex On south DIVISION
81 has fsarned Ne lnurth ttory.
A bout ahs t0uahsst thisz sn the streets
sunday nlRhis he szlysil0n Army band.
The Frsbibit.oDlsis sil hold meeting
this sysnl1g ~ TIE ksns Circuit Court
EConIs
he n sw0n Wood Presbyterian church
~ eaFs aa sxcsFsiOa aad plcGic % In
eFsks Pafk zsxt fh4rsdzy.
ID Fostsr fsrmsF Drooristor of the
Oh sahssdag Essaslsg fot. . building q
lsg.e aossi "a ~ AaFas, iDo-
= Waters. of Wsitsr toSnsbip, died Sat
ur14y afternoon. hs vas - years old. sad
b.d fesidse "a Walker since ls4o.
fin Acsh@f. ne remaining manager Of
Ramona rATk. = iOsssome, and fssls tAs
bereavement q his partner, Eassas brOek.
ssTg kse0ly.
TIE nsw Nelson Matter bailding looms
sooss al tie others ia the town. From
ne Asst SIDE IA shows the most prominent
Of aay. sxcept the CiiY Hall
iona Vi Cook. Of Detroit. a champion
rol 20 skater when tns craze Vas on. and
wsli snosn 10 this city. died Of consamp-
tou isst ffidsy al bis home IN Detroit.
GaaHd Rsplds people are now iabilsnt
over ne fact that they have q supply OF
wafer 90 clear that it can be used without
danger of assessment as feal sstate Detroit
Asss.
A .srge gang Of men wsrs hard At work
Yesterday laying the track OF tbe d., l. 4
y. from the sigh iaIBigure factory TO the
ifsisot house Of the ID. l. & y. which is
nearly compistsd
Geo. COOK, .ho is q eandi1ate for the
nom.nsilcn today tor Register Of Deals
has not missed day troD the otice TO do
eisciiOaesrins, poiat that will work In
his aver before The convention.
The waiting rooms 81 the Sherman and
hsst-st. barns srs erosted all the time
sundays on accouat OF the dersilmsnt Of
cas-. caused oT too much hurry up''
around he Wealthy-sve corner.
The water On tie sand bar above the
soldiers Home Il only two feet one inch
by The maxi" and the stern of tn.
"Orand Islsnd scrzpes the rocks every
trip. She kets there just the same
Tom ktnnsird Is here for trimming With
Tom ponnsl for his hSht with Shshea
IA Nuskegon next SATURDAY.. c. @. A.
saith. ths champion colOred pugilisL Is
also hers under uaiaing with Mr.. 0'Don-
neil.
Aessrs. Richard OGormsn, F.ank How
ard. FL. Heitsrnsa AID J. w. Myers. of the
Three Blind Nice Company" we're shs
guests OF Manager Gzrwood and Secretary
q. W. Chsuncey. st the O. -Wssh-ta- Song
Ciab isst evening". and favored those present
vita few vocal s-lectioaa
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-06
IN THE RorUNpAs

J. II. Livingston. OF Ionis. il at Sweets
". c. Howe. Of Jackson, is q, the Eagle
J. H. Hsrgrssves. Of New York, Is al
Srsets.
". X. Mower. of South Chicago. IL q
guest at Sweets.
Mrs r. A. Hastings, of Sparta. Is stop
ping az the Esgle.
Geo. z. Sherman. Of IIIlsy. Mich, is
sIoppsng at the Morton
J T Pickbsver. an Ionis business man,
Il guest a. the Morton.
AIex. Lerricke, Of Evansville. Ind. was
smorx fhs sunday arrivals at the Morton.
J. n. Witbsv. of Ada. q Democratic can
didats for Sheriff today, is guest st the
Esgie.
y. NJ. BENJAMIN. formerly of this city,
but now living in Milwaukee. arrived at
The Norton Yesterday.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-06

Thx dag ~ the Ramona Base Ball Park
vas a. hail mast yesterday in honor Of the
lste Hr. E. D. Brock. sne Of tas nsssSsrs
oi the psrs rhs 6rst Of the series o. Eve
games between he To~er and Hous-msn,
porssily = Jones mines v.s 70 bsv. taken
plsce n ~ sitsrncou. but VS. postponed
ri next sunday. his chsritshle dispasi-
ton aud nsuiv qualities have Won for hin
mnltlturte 81 trends. he. WITH bis
afflicted esrenfs ard wils. wia mourn his
unfneiv dsraise. A ne~dv SD -orfhv
person never eaiied On aim In vsin frr
sssistsnrr This ~ss tts csn-e Of TIE
strssEhtened eircuOsts8cas IN which he
ief his viGo~ In view Of this. the ABOVE
tarrrd ciabs ssvp generously denoted their
sert .ces fcr = heree Sane. - take plses
The fsrr 81 Frdsr n this week A hssd
coaCsr. vii - SiTrn sefose and during The
ret.e
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-06

A. 3. Turner AID family are expected
home from the north the latter part OF this
wsek.
Mr. aud Mrs. J. o. Norton. of g. Bartlett
Ct. have returned from . few weeks visit
81 Greenvills and sparta.
Mrs Timothy j. Mosbsr. Who has been
eooansd TO the aousc with mumps the past
week. was out again yesterday.
Mrs. NJ G. Burch is at the Alma Ssni-
tarum. where she is rapidly recovering
sBder toe excellent treatment there.
II. n. Ives has returned frem q months
sojourn az Cbarievoix very much i'm proved
in beslth- He will shortly make trip
through Wisc0nsln. returning by way Of
ne Northern Michigan resorts Mrs. Ives
10 still a. Chsrlsvoix
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-06
Steamer Grand Island.

Hereafter the new siSs -heei steamer
Grand lslsnd viii nlsks regular trips 70 ths
Soldiers Home on Tessssys. Tbursdsy /,
sns saturdays First boat leaving 81 - q
m. lsnoipg At north end Of ScribDss st. os,
line. Picnic psfflss vii bs isten up ths
river At snF plsoe they may selsct Rex1ls,
picnic osys oil - NoDehr. WecDss8sg
and Friday TIE steamer gsDd islsBa
vili also make Two uurs - Grams isisos
on Sundays. Boat lesvinr - f0a m. sua
2 p m. last bosi arriving Al Grand Rapids
ct Tis ,. m.
Fare from Soldiers Hems sDd return p
cents.
TO Grand Island sns reinrr q osnfs
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-06

To the Editor of the TELEGRAM
The pr soEers confined in the count,
jail wish to return thanks through you
paper to the young ladies of the Y. w
c. T. q. for bouquets received Saturday
and for neat little cards. on the lef
hand corner Of which is nee
little ribbon formed into a bow knot. OF
one side neatly written q quotation iron
The Bible. and on the other, Compliment
of the Y. w. q. +. o." Also, to the Y. NJ
Z. A. for the able instructions given at tho
jail yesterday. which was sttentiyely
listened TO aud appreciated by the prison
ere. Lastly. to Miss Althea Lewis for fur.
nishipg Us all with nice apple pie for oui
Sunday dinner. which was quite a treat. a:
such Injuries are very rare here.
Appreciatively.
PRISONERS KENT COUNTY JAZZ.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-06
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Having just secured the agency at Grand
Rapids for the Standard Rotary Shuttle
sewing machine, of which so much has
been said and written during the past two
year,, We have arranged With the msnufsc-
turers TO display at our sslesrooms, No. Is
Fcuntain-st., q handsome and complets
line OF srristic needle work. covering o great
vaiisty OF srrsseue and silk embroidery.
eichinFs, draperies. curtains, 3amkreouins.
etc. Ths work will reach Grand Rapids
Mondsy evening, August s. and will remain
on exhibition two weeks following that
date. We invite the public to inspect IL.
Expert instructions will attend The display.
Gro. ID. HrsRicK 4 Co,
Pisnos. Organs and Musical Merchandise.
Fo IL Fountain st. Hartman Block.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-06

Yesterday was cha1gs dsJ-
Il iskss a policeman to keep the Saliva
ton Army camp nesting strsight.
Saturday the police found about |. 500
cigars thar Jim Esther had stolsn from
Buckley. Lemon & hoops
Geo. Terrell. tbe man Who shot McCul-
locn torse vesrs $50 and vent 20 prison
for it. vii be cut N a month or two.
The prtrol vsgon ~ss called to the SAWS
tiou Army camp meeting Yesterday morn
ing. some OF TIE new con vsrts vers too
noisy.
A stii alarm of Ere wss turned in vsstsr-
dav noon on sccouut cf F. e Fulte's barn,
o s0i furuer-st.. being on frs. Loss about
f-l0. cause Of Ere unknown.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-06

verv interesting usifsu-n rner musical
wii - z;veu sv eisss IN -rs-uable pisv-
f,ia s,siee ifsrsrv riab rooms On Ssei-
aen e.. TIE efogrsrme snssrscss n4anv
irferzai sttx festares - soto. daes snd ansr-
r.tfe a. ioz on ane srd f~e uisnc. ~ish
rrhessrsi spsnfnzsrt diversified ~
feaasif.l socsi nnoshers An srch-<frs
refarrse3 - sofne of cur s-sf rnusfri ans
wfif ia-uish ne srcern Osnilnsnt - thF
-sxsi sra scrrrrfsi nrn ,efa Frnf Z. "
-sraer wf.t strscf. TIE Droersnn> ~isf
te -nhlssh<d fari1z thss spek
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-06

II. w. Soper, representing Geo Noebs &
Co. Of Detroit manufacturers of the cele.
brsied brands Of cigars, Ben Hur," "Plor
de Aoebs, Record Breakers" and De.
Troit Sluggers, is in the city supplying toe
market With These popular smokes" No
purer and better cigars can be found 10 the
market today. and tn. reputation securei
is well deserved. and the Moebs cigars are
proving ss great fsvorites in Grand Rapids
A. in all other parts of the State.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-06

Your attention is called to our special sale
Of - % shoes. This sale nclnSes some of
the beet goods formerly sold Of from s. 50
10 $500 pair
Come easiy before sizes are broken.
a. HERoIp 4 Co.
s. Monras-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-06

For The Republican State Convention a.
Detroit August 5 ard 2. the Dstroi; Ilsns;ue
4 NeTtksTa railroad ~in sell tickets from al
stations on the 7tk and sth. good to return
until the l0th. 81 enc fare for ths round
frir
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-06

We are grateful to our many friends for
their kindness to as during our dear child's
fatal illness. Their sympathy and sfsc-
tons have consoled and comforted us.
Gratefully.
DR.. c. S. BULLES AND WIPE.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-06

There hes been nearly one thousand five
hunoIed tlcEets sold for th Suad0y SUI
Newsboy's game at Ramona on Thursday.
Tae boys were beaten At Owosso Saturday
and the /. h. Westons propose on this oc-
cssion to capture from them the title of the
Amateur Cha pions OF Michigan"
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-06

The Little Rockers and Golden Gates
played on the Harrison grounds yesterday.
Result. ii to 6 in favor Of the Golden Gstes
batteries-N. Finn and J. Dougherty, T..
Martin and n. Hulburt.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-06
Always order Browns -four.

Only the choicest selection OF wheat is
used in manufacturing Browns Patent
Flour.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-06

WAsaIssx0 ;. Aax s.-FeF Aschizsa sna
y Efsf-ls1 L0c4l Fssas. s8gntiy ssLzG
/. l.1z se1efslig sos-t1szstsfiF-
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-06

The westons were to have played the
Aierss yesterday on the East st. grounds,
but they also failed to connect.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-06

The Seventh Ward Juniors and Shaders
+ Pets played . game yesterday on the Hai.
nson grounos. WITH the following results.
seventh Ward Ju....s o 5 7-ls
chsdtrs fets ts.-........ al . o Ola
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-06

Take EeDp's Liver Pills for hilicusnes.
hesdschs, ssllov compleTlon. Prios q
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-06

Nothing bat praise for Browns stsBssrd
snd Browns Patent Flour. frsn al vbo
Use 4
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-06

-&stksr GsaAs2-
fDs essseze p1s.ss game eelwes1 the
hoass2<n. Donsslly q goass 2sd tAs
Tswsx esass. vhioh was - Asss been
stages 81 ksneks PARA yesssrasy. wss very
properly possPeHec isr enc week. Ga so-
esasi oi the Death a ksasssr Eagsas
bFsek- ms u The fiIss ef . series Of I've
gsnss isr the city ehsmpienship and sl0o =
slds. sna erssse< osasissr~bis interest TIE
see keeper 81 the para yesterday afternoon
sss s.esss enough 10 tea ne disappointed
applicants fss enlrspoe thsg they shoa d
have ss~S ne TEIssk2 NJ hEsALD snd would
have knewn that Tie game so1ic % of
nus tsst Il ~oelc be pl.sed EsKg oaaosy. II
tAs olAsI manager didn' I. d.s
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-06

N.,t're is hereby r'ver thst WI L.
rsn % iGDxeT n nag enplrv ard .u~
senes rxi3 - hirn 90 ny scceunt vi as
- bororrd ~ ase- ks g. u Hskxsa.
ss>sd Rspias. Angnst A lssA
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-06

Brown, Standard four i. .iskiuE the LEAD
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-06

TIE Alsris defeated Line Of Co. ks
men on the shermsn-st. grounds. Score as
f.llnUx-
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-06

The West Side Solar Tips and the Bakers
played game yesterday whiob resulted ia
favor OF the Solar Tips The score
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-06

Ikis vas ere of the most interesting
games OF the season. ss will very readily ne
seen by the score. lt Was Witnessed or
over I've hundred people. The Me,ropoli-
lsns are booked 10 play gss Alerts on Sun
csy the 18th
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-06

Aiefis...--.-.. ..--..-.-....0 o - 6
Bstteiies-Co. X, BeesmAn snd Dehrew: AleEtz
Brun and Dewel
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-06

soisr Iips..................2 Q s 0 s-ls
bskers --.-..............-.S 0 o q o. :
Batteries Lemon ana Borgm.nD. Butler and
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-05-19
The Railroad Accident.

The West bound express on Saturday morning last met with serious accident four miles from Gila Bend. As the train was passing over newly erected culvert, the four rear cars were thrown from the track into the arroyo over which the cross ing was built Mrs. L. G. G ,od was il . stantly killed aud twelve other passengers slightly injured. Mrs. Geod was about 8 years of age and with her husband and three small childlen on the way to Southern California. Upon the arrival of the train Judge G. A. Ringwald held an inquest; the verdict of the coroner's jury neither con- demned nor exonerated the railroad con- an. in the matter. Tie accounts differ as 10 cause of the accident, but all the stories end the same way, and that is some one is to blame The newly erected bridge was flag ged so that the trains would run very slowly over i+, but the flags e not in thei' pro- per p0sioiGiiG consequently the engineer could not be blamed for crossing at the or UiiiS'i iaUe oI SPeeu' on Ine oIner ndnu the men who were engaged at the work are responsible and experienced and claim that the flags were placed where they should have been, but that they must have been removed and planted elsewhere by some designing and interruptions scoundrel. As the matter stands the patrons of the rail road company can be sure that full and careful investigation of the cause of the accident will be promptly had.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-05-19
The Court House Fire.

On Friday evening last at six o'clock tht
 alarm was given that the Court House wa
 on fire. Intense excitement prevailed anC
 in short time large number of willin.
 men were at work subduing the flames
 The switch engine in charge of enginee Blaney was at work in a few moment.
 pouring an immense volume of water on the
 roof of the jail under which the fire wal
 raging.
 The great difficulty experiencedin putting
 out the fire was caused by the lack of hooks, ropes and axes, which were needed in tear- ing offand cutting out the double roof of the jail. After several hours of incessant labor an opening was made through the roof and the water flooded the burning mass of timbers. The smoke almost stifed the men but they did not rest moment until the fire was finally extenguished which was about eleven o'clock. For quite awhile it looked as if the Court t-house would be des- troyed. Although the records of the Coun- ty are keSt in what is called fre-proof- safe, it was thought advisable to move them a"ay from the building. The hard and faithful work of those engaged in fighting the fire is worthy of great praise. The thanks of the community are due to all con- cened in putting out the fire and especially to the railroad boys for their valuable ser vices.
 The fire was discovered about six o'clock by persons living near the jail who were startled to hear a man screaming that he was burning. Judge c. H. Brinley and w. A. Werringer, were soon at the jail; Judge Brinley immediately turned on the hose which was attached to the hydrant, whilst Sheriff Werninger released the only prisoner in the jail, Alejo Bue na. Upon questioning the prisoner it was discovered that he had set fire to a broom which he found in his cell, and then deliberately ap- piled the flame to the thatched roof over- head; the floor and walls of the cell are of solid iron and the hre overhead soon be- came too hot for Jesus and then followed his cries asking to be saved.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-05-19
AReprieve for the Condemned.

Wretched men and women Long condemn
 ed to suffer the turtures of dyspepsia, art filled with new hope after a few doses o Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. This budding
 hope blossoms into the fruition of certainty if the Bitters is persisted in. It brings a reprieve to all dyspeptics who seek it's aid
 Flatulence, heartburn, sinking at the pit of the stomach between meals, the nervous tremors and insomnia of which chronic in digestion is the parent, disappear with their hateful progenitor. Most bene6cent of stomachics, who can wonder that in so many instances it awakens grateful elo- quence in those who, benefited by it, speak voluntarily in its behalf. 1t requires grahhic pen to describe the torments of dyspepsia, but in many of the testimonials received by the proprietors of the Bitters, these are portrayed with vivid truthfulness, Constipation, biliousness, muscular debility, malarial levers and rhematism are relieved by it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-05-19
Miguel, Chief of the Yumas.

On Wednesday evening large numbers oi
 Indians were seen in town, and upon ques- tioning them it was learned that the contr-
 nation or rejection of Miguel's election as chief would take place at dusk, at the raRcheria about two miles west of Yuma. This information was surprising as tue captains of the Indians on this side of the river were anxious to have Jose elected in place of Miguel. But the present chief is evidently good politician; he went and held the convention right in the enemy s camp. Immediately after a half dozen or more mesquite fires were lighted, the cap- tains of the different camps seated them selves in circle and were treated to a lengthy and eloquent address by Miguel; his interested listeners meanwhile were busily engaged munching the toothsome tOrtiIIaS which Miguel had thoughtfully provided.
 The opponents to Miguels rule made strong though dignifed effort in their speeches to defeat Miguel, but without avail. MiguePs great strength in the coun- cil was the friendship and good feeling with which he was held by the Americans. About midnight his antagonists gave up and amid the plaudits of the captains, sub- chiefs and judges of the Yumas Miguels election as chief was confirmed. In little while all was quiet, but when the rosy tint of morn colored the eastern sky the noise of the hundreds of Indians singing their songs of joyful praise, made the welkin ring Food in abundance had been provided for by Miguel, and Indians from the different river tribes participated in the .festa The "big feed" continued the entire day, and Miguel the chief was present during the entire time. The people of Yuma one and all are pleased with Miguels election as he IS good and honest man.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-05-19
Fire Notes,

Deputy Sheriff Millar was there and made good record for himself.
 When the alarm of fire was given, it was not what is called in the cities Ca still alarm"
 Charley Connor, Joseph Godfrey and Donald Mcintyre did some good work at the fire.
 There were more men trying to stor the destruction of the court house than necessary.
 Organize hook and ladder company and also fire brigade; it will beof great beneht to Yuma.
 "What know about putting out fire, '' was the cause of much argument on last Friday evening.
 The debris is being rapidly removed and work on the new jail will be commenced as soon as possible.
 The liend who started the fire had been arrested for being drunk only one hour when he started the illumination.
 Alejo Buelna. the fire bug, had prelim- mary hearing before Judge Ringwald on Wednesday and was held for his appearance before the next Grand Jury; bail s5. GOO not furnished, and Jesus is now chained to a bull ring, giving him ample time to fig. ure out how many years he will serve the Territory for his little escapade.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-05-19

F. B. Logan of San Fransisco was in town during the week; he is very much pleased with Yuma county and will go up to Mohawk valley to day, tc examine the prospects of that fertile section.
 James Ray, a newspaper seller ou the Southern Pacific railroad, threw R. Avila from the train because h, was distributing Chronicles and Er- amiaaers gratis on the train. James spent Sunday in jail without even a ray of sunshine and the following day yielded up $l0 to the majesty of the law.
 A party of handsome and merry young gentleman, a few nights or rather mornings ago started out on a serenading tour. The vocal and in strumental music dispensed by these kind young m was said to have been grand, but some grained people objected to it, and the next day asked why the party was not gathered in" by the guardians of the peace.
 Mir. D. Choat, the we'll known San Diego real estate agent, who for some time has been stopping at the S. P. Hotel for the sake of his health, is daily improving and is rapidly regain ing his strength. MT. Choat is de lighted with the balmy climate of Yuma and expresses the opinion that our little town will soon become the most popular health resort on the Pacific coast.
 Late news from Harrisburg indi cates that a general revival is taking place in that camp. A syndicate has taken a working bond on the claims owned by Robert Stein and expect to be ready to start the mill going within sixty days. The mines owned by Robert Stein and L. s. Jenks are con sidered the best in the district, carry ing gold in paying quantities and so situated that they are easily and cheaply worked. The renewal of work at Harrisburg is good news and will add one more bullion producing camp to Yuma county.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-05-19
A Woman'S Discovery.

"Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by lady in this county. Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest tests, but her vital orsan were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed necessarily and could not sleep. She bought of us bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption and was so much relieved on taking first dose that she slept all night and with one bottle has been miraculously cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Luts." Thus write w.. c. Hamrick & Co.,, of Shelby, N. C.-Get a free trial bottle at A. Franks Store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-05-19
The Verdict Unanimous.

w. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind, testi titles: ''I can recommend Electric Bitter: as the very best remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief in every case. One man took six bottles, and was cured of Rheuma. tism of 10 years standing" Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellvillc, Ohio, afirms The best selling medicine have ever hand. led in my 20 years experience, is Electric Bitters." Thousands of others have added their testimony, so that the verdict is un. animous that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys CT Blood. Only a half dollar bottle at A. Franks store.