davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-07

The Ph@nic Heyad of late date says: "That Phoenix will be connected with San Diego by one or more direct lines, within two years, is just as certain as that sunbeam will shine through glass. The great lines will not reach their terminus without passing through our gates. Already work has commenced on the Cuyamaca railroad, which Is to connect San Diego with Los Palmos on the South ern Pacific line between Yuma and Colton, and this is only one of the connections proposed for the immedi- ate future; and of direct route to Yuma, via Ensenada, which is in con- compilation, the San Diego Bee says the only question to be decided by the government surveyor and the company officials is as to the route which will open up the most country to the set tiers; also, which route will be the quickest to Ensenada and to Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-07
Notice to Farmers, Basiness Men
 ano SpecuIatOrs.

The undersigned makes speciality of practicing before the U. s. Land Office at Tucson, A. T., and will furnish all required informaton in regard to the status of entries made. Will also furnish plats of any given township with abstracts of the entries made. Special attention given to contest cases. Correspondence solicited.
 EARLL H. WEBB, If. Tucson, A. T. Box A.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-07
FEctfce.

Those who subscribed for the Yuma Church building fund will please deposit their subscription at Wells Fargo Agency with Mir. Townsend, who will give re ceipt for the same.
 By request of Fl. J. EHLERS
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-07

Mr. L. NJ. Martin, prominent Iowa railroad man, and superintendent of the St. Louis, Des Moines & Northern R. R., says: ''On my return from a recent trip South, where the water was very impure, l was attacked with violent case of cholera morbus. Having heard great deal of chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, l concluded to try it and with the most beneficial results; within six hours ] was completely cured.' No well regulated household should ever be without a bottle of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar. rhoea Remedy. Sold by J. Gandolfo.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-07

The SENTINEL's reporter was not invited, and although not at the pie nic in person, was there in spirit, on Sunday last. The picnic was given by the pupils of the Sisters school, and the attendance was all that could be desired. The day was bright and cool; the grounds chosen, in the vicin ity of Hode's ranch, amid the sylvan bowers os willow and cottonwood The place is one mass of fragrant wild fowers-where the sweet verbena and snowy lily abound. After their long walk the young people did ample jus tice to the abundance of delicacies provided, and enjoyed themselves to their hearts content, all agreeing that the "frst" picnic of the season was an unqualified success.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-07

A '.sun" Type writer; the best in use Ir,z.rire at this office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-07
Redemption of Warrants

All outstanding warrants of 1873 will be paid on presentation at this office. Interest will cease at date of publication and if not presented within ten days t1a5s on hand will be used to pay tine ne. a order.
 A. '. ba Lorse.
 County Treasurer. Yuma, A. T., March %, 1888.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-07
The Verdict Unanimous.

W. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind, tes- tiGes: ''I can recommend Electric Bitters 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 half dollar bottle at A. Frank s tore
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-07
For Sale.

Rooted banana plants, twenty-five cents each. Apply at this office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-07
oovERHoR's PRoclhmArIoN.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, l TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 Office of the Governor,

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, Office of the Governor. To aH to Whom these Presents mag Come GreetiHg:
 WHEREAS, am informed that Cyrus Gribble, the Superintendent of the Vulture mine, and his guards, Jehn Johnson and Charles Doolittle, were brutally murdered by some unknown person or persons, about eighteen miles from Vulture and near Mig ger Wells, Maricopa county, Arizona, on the night of the 18th inst, while en route to Phoenix,
 Now, therefore, I, c. Meyer Zulick, Governor of the Territory of Arizona, by virtue of authority in me vested, do hereby offer and proclaim a reward of Five Hun. dred Dollars ($500) for the arrest and con- viction of the person or persons committing said murder.
 @0 In witness whereof l have
 snr set my hand and caused the
 SHALL Great Seal of the Territory
 - to be affixed hereto Done at Prescott, the Capital. le 2lst day of March, A. D.. i5S3
 c. MEYER ZuLICE, By the Governor.
 VIM c. FOSTER,
 Acting Secretary os the Territory.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-07

bounded success. Hon. John H. Behan, the new Superintendent, is a man of well known and tried execu tive ability, and he will be sure to make a good record. Mr. B. F. Hart lee was appointed to succeed Mr. Behan as Assistant Superintendent, ond ''he is the right man in the right place" his action during the outbreak last October stamps him as man of undoubted nerve and coolness.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-07
LOCAL NOTES,

Join in and help improve the town Yuma real estate is in active de- mand.
 Both churches are crowded every Sunday.
 Captain Frank S. Ingalls, was in town during the week.
 Captain Isaac Polhamus is back from his trip up river.
 Ice cream sociables are in order don't all speak at once.
 Steamer Gila leaves for up river or next Monday morning.
 Mel Harwood and D. Simon Jeff for California yesterday.
 The we'll known detective, Bol
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-07

Hon. Thos. Gates has resigned the Superintendency of the Territorial Prison and J. H. Behan was appointed his successor. lIr, Gates administra- tion has been very successful and econ omical; he has saved the Territory thousands of dollars, and his policy of
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-07
FOR SALE

By request Of H. j. EHLEhS
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-07
METEOROLOGICAL SUMMARY.

Signal Office, Yuma, A. T., l March s, 1888. ]
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-03-07

A. E. Redstone, of California, and
J. A. Colvin, Of Kansas, have been
nominated by the Industrial Reform
party for, President and Vice Presi-
dent Of the United States. Redstone
says>h he will make at least two speech
es in every State. in the Union, and
he hopes to carry some FIVE. or six
States for his party.
e The platform Of the party is :
aWhereas, it is possible to secure
many needed reforms under a correct
financial and industrial system: there
fore,
"Resolved, by the industrial party
in National Convention assembled at
the city OF Washington, D. c., on the
22nd day of February 1888:
First. That the Government shall
provide full legal tender money sufi-
cient in volume to meet the require
ments OF the people.
Second. That the Secretary OF the
Treasury shall Immediately redeem all
public interest bearing bonds.
ssThird. That all banks of issue
shall be abolished"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-03-07
Attempt at Swindling in Charleston.


CHARLESTON, S. c., March 5.-The
famous Dudley insurance case came to
an unexpected end to-day. Two OF
the conspirators made a confession
before the Coroner's jury, admitting
that the whole thing was a job to
swindle the insurance companies OF
$4,000 insurance money. The job
was put up by Mary Dudley, a ne
gress, DR.. James P. Bond, and Thom-
as Bond, the later being the agent Of
the insurance companies. They pro-
cured 3 CORPSE from the Potter's field,
dressed it and passed it off as the
husband of Mary Dudley, whose life
was insured in the United States Mu-
tual and Travellers insurance CON-
panies, both accident companies The
confessions were made by Henry
Matthews and Frank Evans, two ne
eroes who 'ssnatched" the body and
assisted in the subsequent burial.
The verdict of the Coroner's jury was
as followsIseThat no such man as
Dddley ever lived, but that the body
of a colored man unknown to them
had been resurrected and carried tc
a house in A street for the purpose OF
carrying ont a conspiracy to defraud
an insurance company, concocted and
entered into by Jas. P. Bond, Thmas
Bond, Mary Dudley, Henry Matthews
and Frank Evans"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-03-07

Charleston has three daily papers
that do honor to her. The Neacs and
Comae,. is known and read by nearly
everybody in the State and has an
excellent corps of country correspon-
dents. It is a very superior paper,
the best paper in the South But
the San and the World are each as
fresh and spicy and newsy as one
could wish. They are both live, pro-
gressive papers, and should receive
the hearty support Of Charleston.
The new papers are each establishing
agencies, and obtaining local cores
pondents, in all parts of the State,
and seem determined to win the sue
cess they merit One thing we espe-
cially admire about the two new pa
pers is their fearlessness. They give
the news, regardless of the conse-
quences-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-03-07
The Primary Elections,

The Laurenssille Herald is in ia
vor of eIecting by the primary plan
all officers from Governor to Coroner.
Don't we have elections already ?
We fail to see how primary for Gov
ernor and State officers would do any
good. The convention plan is the
most expeditions, and we fail to see
how any good could be done to the
business interests Of the State. Elec-
tions, primary or otherwise, neces-
sarily bring with them au undue
amount of interest and excitement,
which well nigh paralyzes business.
Even in the snail matter of county
primaries, not only is everything Civ
en- up to it, but it often creates dis
cord among the people. This discord
will not be lessened by State pri-
mary, but will be more likely increas-
ed. Aside from these considerations
is not convention elected by the
people, and VIII they not generally
express the wishes of their constitu-
ents? This is generally the case.
There is as much opportunity for wire
pulling, log rolling, and trading in q
primary as in convention. The
chief objection that we have to the
primary system is the number Of
elections it brings forth. While as
matter of county interest we are in
clined to favor it still; when it comes
to State affair We are bound to op-
pose it. The plan was tried in Geor-
gia in the memorable Gordon-Beacon
contest, and created more il-feeling
among the Democrats OF that State
than if the two. men had been of diff
ferent parties.
Not only is the convention plan
more expeditions, but it has On equal
advantage with the primary in ex-
pressing the true viii of the people,
from the fact that only delegates who
will express this will are sent to con-
vention.-Wsasnsboro Neacs.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-03-07

Charleston Is very much exercised
because the through passenger trains
do not run through that city, but
give it the go-by, making connection
between the North Eastern and the
Savannah railroads at the junction,
eight or nine miles this side the city.
The desire is to get the trains to run
into the city, with view of getting
more visitors. AS the connections
ARE now made, it is said that North
erp travellers seldom or never visit
Charleston, unless that is their OBJ
ectiye point.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-03-07

The W;nashoro Neacs and Herald
advocates the fespation of Farmers
aPrizs Clabs.s Farmers of a section
or county will avail themselves se-
spectively in a class Of cotton OF oats
or corn or what not, each putting in
an admission fee. At the end of the
year this money aaust be given out as
3 prize to those making the largest
Yields in these respective classes, who
must report the manner and cost OF
making the prize crop. This appears
10 be good idea. It viii stimulate
agriculture and LEAD 10 an estimate OF
costs.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-03-07

The Charleston Grand Jury recon-
mends the establishment of chain
gang to work on the county roads,
the establishment ola Khipping post
for the punishnEnt of vagrants, wife
beatessa6d other petty offenders, and
the establishment Of a county crimi-
nal court for the trial Of petty often
ders.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-03-07
* TASH!! ~
CASE, u CAsHM

Idesire to state to the public that
for the CASH, I will sell at such
fsuses as to defy all competition,
whether in Charleston, Columbia,
Sumter. OF any other market IN the
State. When sm to get the money,
and thus to be able Immediately to
turn this money again into other
goods, and again to make another
small profit, my customers may
feel assured that my profit will be
small. Bring me the money, cash
down, and I will surprise you at
psy low prices. Where goods are
eAarssd. even though for a short
ti.ae, Ill merchants have to add
small percentage to pay for book
keeper. baoAs. possible losses, etc.
MOSES LEVI,
Manning, $ c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-03-07

Fred Douglass, the distinguished
colored orator of Washington, is in
Charleston, making speeches. He is
received with g,eas eclat BY the col
ored folk.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-03-07
AIM

The instruction embracing ten designed furnish lib
suited the ordinary vaons Of h fit
tie Freshman Sophomore or Junior class Of colleges
INSTRUCTION.
approved books The blackboard
The meaning author invariably
pupil In all work DONE whatever department and whatever the
motto shall always ThOroughes TO
end shall require that every lesson be learned not i'll time for the
recitation then elsewhere No real be made long
aowdt from day day recin only hall perfect lessons
TERMS
Department useh s1OO, sl5O and $500
ESQ
$500 and $50
including 500
Contingent Fee, session Of months in advance IS
Board from Monday Friday (per month. 5CO
TOPATRoNS?
sggE DESIRE ESPECIALLY TO URGE UPON PARENTS AND
w Guardians the great importance of having their children school
promptly day. The student who late bors under
disadvantages and seldom takes that gd his class that otherwise he
would have taken
Principal feels much encouraged at the hearty support given the
heretofore and promises rwed efforts to make the school what it
be--FIIST CLASS III every respect.
For further particulars, send for catalogue Address,
S. \. NETTLES
Manning, sc.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-04-21
viii 1888 be a Year of War?

The present year is the fifth year
of modern times in which the aggre-
gate of the figures is %, and there
will be but five more years in which
such combination is possible prior
to the year 2599. Probably but few
have ever heard of the old prophecy
which runs as follows:
In every future year of our Lord,
When the sum of the figure are twen-
five, a..
Some warlike kingdom will draw tue
sword, IN,
But PEACEFUL nations in peace VIII
thrive,
Students of modern history will
readily recall how faithfully this
prophecy has been fulfilled in the
four previous years to which it ap-
piled.
InI699 Russia, Denmark and Pc
land formed the coalition against
Sweden, which ended in the great
war that ended in the disastrous de
feat of Charles MI at Pultowa.
The year 1899 will ever be mem
orable on account Of the breaking
out of the French revolution.
Seventeen hundred and ninety
eight witnessed the campaign of
Bonaparte IN Egypt and the for
nation of the second European Goa
lition against France.
In 1879 war broke out between
England and Afghanistan, followed
by the invasion of the latter country
by British troops.
In what manner the prediction Is
to be verified in 1889 remains to be
seen, but the present condition Of
Europe seems to promise and album
dant fulfllment Of the prophecy
philadelphia Inquirer.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-04-21

The timber men in the Cheat river
region have been quite active during
the past winter. One squad IN
CHARGE Of John Sidwell cut and put
INFO Cheat river for the Hurting
humber Company 1865 logs, from
which will Be cut over a halt million
feet Of lumber One popular tree cut
by this party made 5,37O feet, ehere
being four cuts, each Ia feet in
lenqth. that made respectively Isis,
Al. 200 and 1851 feet. This IS
The biggest tree ever cut on Cheat
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-04-21
INDEPENDENT.
SATURDAY, APRIL 81, 1888.
Earm and Garden Notes.

The refuse from celery trimmed
for market is excellent for poultry.
Never breed a SOW before she is q
year old, as it retards her growth.
Dry paths tend to comfort outside
the house and cleanliness within.
Fast walking horses are better for
farmers than speedy trotters.
Two thieknesses of newspaper
make a good lining for apple barrels.
Never attempt to keep geese or
ducks were water is not accessible.
C. M. Clay, of Kentucky, does not
believe in the common practice of
burning stubble and refuse on the
land
All who aspire to gardening hon
ors should at some time get in the
way of raising many of their own
seeds.
Avoid root CRAFTS in selecting ap.
pie trees. IL only single stock has
been used for the root graft it is not
SO bad.
A New York horticulturst recon-
nends pure ground bone as one of
the best fertilizers for fruit trees and
grapevines.
II every man would take care OF
his stock and be sure to have som
so care of, the fertilzing question
would be greatly simplifed in the
opinion of Florida farmer.
Hoard's Dairynaan tells ola New
Hampshire man who increased the
amount of solids in his milk two per
cent. by feeding half pint of nolas-
ses to each of his cows daily.
Separate crops of broadcast peas
or pea failoW, TO prepare ana manure
the land for a succeeding wheat crop,
furnish the most valuable use to
which the pea crop can be applied,
according to the experience of q
Southern planter.
For cholera add teaspoonful of
liquid carbolic acid to pint and o
half of water. Mix their food with
the water, and give the fowls no 9th
er water to drink. Cholera is indi-
Gated by great thirst, greenish drop
pings Changing to yellow and white
COLOR, prostration, and nervous, |
anxious expression.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-01-18
HOUSEHOLD.

HoUsFuoLD HINTs.-Cu1s tnat are
Iaundr ed at home often fail TO please,
b.csuse they are ironed out nat, anu
when the buttons are put IN, tie cuus
blister and wrinkle. This can be aSoiu-
ed if the laundress only knows now 70
iron the cuffs until they are periscty
dry. and then take the broad end OF tue
fiat-iron and, pressing very hard on Tue
edge, and slowly goes over the iengtn
OF the cuff. The cuff will roll as lhe
iron leaves it. This is 50 simple an OPP
Grafton that one IS likely to succeed lhe
first time she tries to do 1t.
III YOU are afraid that your yeast
cakes are a little stale. put one OF theni
In a cup OF warm water with a gcou
pinch OF hops; let this stand for an hour
or so before using; IL will have an e&-
celIent effect on the yeast and Will IN
sure good bread.
IL YOU have occasion to use clothes
wet in hot water about an Invalid, co
not try to wiring them out OF the water
The best way to prepare them Is 10
steam them, they can be handled with
comparative ease.
To restore mildewed linen take soft
soap and powdered chalk in equal
Quantities, and rub all over the discol'
oTaiions. Spread the linen in the sun
for an hour or so, then wash ou-
i teaspoouful of borax put in the last
water in which clothes are rinsed Will
Whiten them surprisingly Pound the
borax so that It will dissolve easily
This is especially good to remove The
yellow that time gives to white gar
ments that have been laid away for
two or three years
Sprinkle salt Immediately over any
| spot where something has boiled oHeI
on the stove. and the place may te
more easily cleaned. This also coun'
I teracts the bad Odor-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-01-18
Losing His Dignity.

Jack said man to an old class
mate IN college at whose house he was
visiting, wasn't your commencement
Grafton on the subject of 'Dignity?''
"Well, yes, L believe it was some
thing like that
Didn't part of it run something like
this: 1T seems to me that the dignitied
man has great advantage over his
fellow-men in many ways, that dignity
is something TO be greatly desired, and
that it would be well for you and tor
me to cultivate as much dignity of bear
ing and department OH all occasions as
poSSible?'''
"Yes, it wouldn't surprise me if l
wrote something to that effect.'
"Well, of course you haven't for
gotten last evening when you got down
on all-fours, had the baby mount your
back and then went galloping round the
edge of the parlor, knocking over chairs
and raising a dust, while the baby saw
ed a string back and forth i'll your
mouth and pounded you over the head
with drum-stick and you tried to
whinny like a horse at every jump
How do you reconcile these things?"
II don't reconcile them at all, :" re-
piled the other with slightly detected
air; 81 simply submit the fact that the
baby needed exercise and would have
yelled bloody murder if L hadn't gal
loped him."
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-01-18
A Dutch City in America.

After a whirl or two, like sleepy
dog looking for a bed. the great ship
slid into port between two fortTesses
bearing the Holland tricolor that were
scarce hundred yards apart, and the
vessel was presently mOored beside a
wharf that might have been built by
order of Peter Stuyyeyant in Nfeuw
Amsterdam. There could hardly be a
mistake. No; those Dutch facades,
tn ose narrow. many-StOried and much
ornamented houses of blue and pink
and green; those narrow streets that
are all sidewalk; and the language spo-
ken by portly, slow-movIng citizens
we were certainly viewing Manhattan
Island, moved backwards 250 years and
south ward score of degrees.
Curacao ian island in the West In
diesl, does not seem quite like Rotter-
dam or one OF the smaller cities of the
Zuyder Zee. 1t has something about
il of later date, of a more recent crea-
tion, than they; and, although first
Impressions of places often change upon
closer acquaintance, ours only grew
stronger as we crossed the harbor IN a
square punt slowly sculled by muscu-
lar native, and then wandered about
the narrow and wider streets. of VII.
lemstaat. Each house, every interior
and most of the figures might have
been copied from old prints of Nieuw
Amsterdam; and when We went to
church on Sunday the minister, il
round black turban hat, with cere-
monlous bowling to his audience before
mounting the winding stair, and
preaching in fluent Dutch from an an
cienJ pulpit, heightened the impression
until it seemed quite real