davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-12-14
Notice for Publication -Declaratory Statements
 Nos. 2072 and 2335.
LAND OFFICE AT TUcsoN, ARIZONA l

LAND OFFICE AT TUcSoN, ARIZONA l
 November 9, lSS9 Notice is hereby given that the following named settlers have filed notice of their intention to make final proof in support of their claims and that said proof will be made before the clerk of the District Court at Yuma, Arizona, on January 15, 1890, viz: William P Feel and Jacob E. Nelson, of Toltec Precinct, Yuma Co.,, Ariz,: the former for the NV of Sec 2l, Tp 6 s, k l2 W and the latter for lots 3 and 4, and the E of SW Sec ', Tp6 S, R II w. They name the following witnesses to prove their continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz.
 Ancil E. Martin and John B. Martin of Agua Caliente, Yuma Co. Ariz.; William P. Feel, Richard, P Marable, and J. E. Nelson of Aztec, Yuma Co.,. Arizona.
 HERBERT BROWN,
 Register.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-12-14
A Scrap of Paper Saves her Life.

It was just an ordinary scrap of wrapping paper, but it saved her life. She was ir the last stages of consumption, told by phy, sicians that she was incurable and could live only short time; she weighed less than seventy pounds. On piece of wrap ping paper she read of Dr. Kings New Dis covery, and got sample bottle. It helped her, she bought large bottle, it helped hel more, bought another and grew better fast, continued it's use, and is now strong, heal thy, rosy, plump, weighing 40 pounds. For fuller particulars send stamp to w. H. Cole, druggist, Fort Smith. Trial bottles of this wonderful Discovery free at A. Franks store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-12-14
Notice For PubIication--- --Commuted Homestead
 Application No. 1167.
LAND OFFICE, AT TUCsoN, ARIZONA, }

LAND OFFICE, AT TUCsoN, ARIZONA,
 Nov. 9, 1889. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of her inten- tion to make final proof in support of her claim, and that said proof will be madt before the clerk of the District Court at Yuma, Ariz, on January l5, 1890, viz: Nellie Marable, nee Bateman, of Aztec, Arizona, for the NE of Sec B, Tp 6 s, R l2 w.
 She names the following witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz:
 William F. Feel, J. f. Nattbusch and R. P. Marable, all of Aztec, Yuma Go. Ariz. , J. E. Nelson of Agua Caliente, Ariz.
 HERBER I BROWN,
 Register.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-12-14
BuckIen's Arnrca saive.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Rheum, Fever Sores Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilbrains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Pils,, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re funded. Price p cents per box.
 FOR SALE BY A Frank.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-12-14
Notice to Taxpayers.

Notice is hereby given that the duplicate assessment roll of Yuma county for ths year 1889, is now in my possession for col. lection of the taxes levied therein, and that said taxes will be delinquent on the third (3d) Monday of December next hereafter, and unless paid on that day or prior there to, hve per cent to the amount thereof, as penalty.
 Taxes must be paid in my office in the county court house in Yuma between the hours of s o'clock a. m. and o'clock D. m.
 NJ. J. NUGENT, Sheriff and ex-oflicio Tax Collector YuMa County, A. T.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-12-14
A Big Strike at the Pot Hole
 PIacers.

The Colorado River Placer Mining company, which some time ago secured the Pot Hole Placers, situated about twelve miles from this town,
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-12-14
Desert Land Final Proof-NotIce for
 Publication.
United States Land Office.

United States Land Office. l Tucson, Arizona, Oct 3I, 1889. Notice is hereby given that Ottilie S. Klenk of Mohawk Valley, Yuma Co.,, Ariz., has filed notice of intention to make proof on her desert land claim No. 1895, for the s ] Sec 2S, Tp : s, R l6 w, before the Clerk of the District Court at Yuma, Ariz., on Saturday, the l4th day of December, 1889.
 She names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclama- tion of said land:
 Valentine Westfall, Levi Griswold, James H. Graham and Benjamin F. Magill, all of Mohawk Valley, Arizona.
 HERBERT BROWN,
 Register
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-12-14
LOCAL NOTES.

LOOAL lNO LOI
 Another wedding "this very day" ;" J. E. Boyd of Phoenix was here g few days ago.
 Hon. Thos. Gates left for Los An geles Thursday.
 Monday next taxes become delin 4q1ent.
 Four comfortable dwelling houses to rent. Apply at SENTINEL office. If Mrs. Josefa Berdugo, died at Adonde last Friday.
 Elmer B. Wagy was in town in the early part of the week.
 The workshops at the Territorial Prison are being repaired.
 The railroad company paid $21,- 962.40 taxes yesterday.
 The Westinghouse instruction car was in Yuma Wednesday.
 Sam Gillespie has made heavy purchase eof Yellowstone whiskey in bond, at Louis vile, Kentucky, and keeps enough of it on hand here to supply all who are fond of fne liquor.
 Hon. E. J. Trippel has returned from his visit to California.
 F. Blitz, of Tucson, is in town at tending to business matters.
 Hon. Samuel Purdy returned from a trip in che country, Thursday.
 Be sure and subscribe for the SEN TINEL, only three dollars per year.
 The SENTINEL Baseball Club, will give grand ball New Years night.
 Louis Jaeger and Henry w. Brady returned from Florence last Sunday.
 Thomas L. Johnstone, of Los Angeles, was in town few days ago. Frank Burke came down from the Mohawk valley by Wednesdays train. SUBSCRIBE for the ARIZONA SEN I1NEL, only three dollars per annum. Choice imported Havana and Vera Cruz cigars. from l2l cents up to 9 cents each, at the Southern Pacific hotel bar 4 Charley Thiessen came down We'd nesday from the Macy and Mack mines.
 Joseph Carter has returned home from visit to San Diego and Los Angeles.
 Henry M. Whitely, of San Fran CISCO, passed through Yuma Tuesday afternoon.
 Captain J. A. Mellon and wife, have gone to San Francisco on a pleasure trip.
 Sheriff M. J. Nugent went up the eGila valley this week attending to official business.
 Born-At El Paso, Tex, December g, 1889, to the wife of George H. Hutchins; a son.
 w. W. McPherson, one of the owners of the Pot Hole bonanza, was in town Thursday.
 Bartolo Lorona and Adela Salcicdo, q were married by Rev. Father Chaucot on Tuesday evening.
 Dr. A. E. De Corse went to Tue sou couple of days ago and is ex- pected home today.
 s. Leonard, of Saa Francisco, ar rived here on Wednesday and will re- main during the winter.
 Andy Tyner has been ill for several days past and hls friends all hope for tor his early recovery.
 Sheriff Craigie, of Apache county, brought down four prisoners yester- d for the Territorial Prison.
 Newton Barnes and son of Mast hope Pennsylvania, are in town, and vii! remain for several months.
 Pr'tt's Astral oil, I5O degrees fire test, the ss fest and most brilliant Illuminating oil in ase, S3.75 per case of 10 gals, at D. Calish, -s. Levy building. Just arrived; plum pudding, New Orleans molasses potted ham, jams ia s.ass jars, white Rose Leaf lard, at |. Calishers s, Levy building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04
MNONDESCRIpTn

If originality entities one to distinction,
then the young Minnesota lady who wrote
''Nopdeseript. or the Passionate Recluse," is
famous. One eminent critic, herself a poetess
of worldwide fame, pronounces it the most
Intellectual poem ever written by woman.
Another says that it contains an element of
Byronic strength that one could not expect
in the production of female writer. The
poem in question is published by j. B. LIP
PINcoTr & Co., of Philadelphia, and the au-
thor is Miss MARTHA EILEEN HoLoHAN whose
home is at Wabasha in this state, and who
for several years has been the station agent
and telegraph operator at Millviile. The
Eastern magazines have from time to time
published Miss HoLoHAN's prose sketches
and stories, and short poetical effusions
from her pen have occasionally appeared
in the GLOBE and in the Chicago
papers. Nothing that has heretofore been
printed. however. prepared the public for the
pretentious work which has just been is
sued Its originality consists more in the
style OF its composition than in the treat
ment of the subject and in this re-
spect at least cannot be reviewed BY
comparison. The story itself is suchl
one as TENNYsoN might have seized
upon for poetic theme, and yet there Isl
nothing suggestive of TENNYsoN in the poem
The style, as it has been ntimated by an
other, is something of reminder of BYRON!
but still the subject is not one that BYRON
would have chosen. 1t is warm, but not the
warmth of coloring that ELLA WHEELER
WILCOX would give it. In fact, the poem is
not seductively rhythmical, yet the sentiment
is charmingly expressed and the whole SUBJ
ject imbued with the sublmity which the
poets labor has impaired TO it. Poetry con-
sists Of several component elements-color-l
ing, composition and expression-and the
artist is entitled to be considered great who
achieves perfection in any one of these three.
departments. Measured by this standard,
Miss HoLoHAN is entitled to rank with our
foremost American poets. for whatever crit,
ieism may be made upon the originality of,
her style of composition. all the readers OF
''Nondeseript' must agree in the opinion
that she has given the most perfect poetic ex-
preston to a series of deep philosophic
truths which add most valuable con:ribu-
ton to the literature of our country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04
SUNDAY CHATTER.

If st. PAUL should return and make
tour among the c0lored population of
the South, he would be apt to repeat
his remark to the cultured of the ancient
city, that they are very SuperStitiOuS.
In portion of Georgia they are pos
sessed with a religious phrensy, and
indulge in more tomfoolerY than even
the white people have at times in other
countries. A negro justice of the
peace, elated with his honor, or pos
sessed with one of the spirits driven
out of the ancient seven, has inspired
them with the belief that he is the Mes
siah, and will take all the faithful up
to heaven with him on tine 10th of Au.
gust Of course they will not work.
Aside from the personal claims of the
leader, there have been staid white peo-
pie in conservative New England who
have set several such examples. In
1913, 1850 or near those dates, and per-
haps others, numbers of people pre-
pared for ascension. refused to plant
crops, and, in some instances, gave
away their property. The darkies will
be apt 10 recover their senses if they
should not ascend on the date fixed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04
RELIGIOUS EXPERIMENTS.

1t is not remembered that Bishop
NEWMAN, on his recent visit to the
Twin Cities, indicated his faith in Chris
tian science. In some pulpit utterance
not long since, however, he spoke of it
as advanced Christianity. In late in
terview Mrs. LATHRoP, the priestess of
the more orthodox school and head of
the institute in New York. mentioned
that the distinguished bishop and
SUSAN B. ANTHONY were among the
disciples, and the wife of the bishop is
a healer. 1t is probable that SUSAN
will, as she grows up, bloom out as
light of the new dispensation. Mrs.
LATHRoP relates an Interesting evil
dence of the faith of the bishop and test
of her power as dispenser of the
beneficence. He had troublesome
cough, and after his conversion,
or incubation. he requested her
to attend his preaching in Washing
ton, occupy the GRANT pew, and exer-
else the mysterious potency of the art
upon him while he was preaching. The
lady took the specified seat, which, of
course, commanded an easy view OF the
speaker, and she says that during the
sermon she kept her eyes fastened upon
the bishop constantly, not hearing any
thing he SAID, but treating him all the
time by this occult agency. 1t is not
stated whether there was ocular rec
iprocity from the pulpit, but that is
preSum able, as the bishop was entirety
free from his cough, and no other the
DRY seems available for the transmission
Of the influence. 1t is not the first in
stance, in social or perhaps remedial
records, of the soulful eyes of bright
and charming woman steadily meeting
those of preacher with powerful
effect. Susceptible men withou white
cravats have been moved in similar
way. If the healers are young and
handsome, and that is the mode of OPP
Grafton, it is not surprising that there
are many converts among men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04
Dramatic Degeneracy.

1t is tradi ton, at least, that enter
tainments of dramatic character were
some years ago blue-penciled in the
pr ogrammes arranged by the constitu-
ency of the st. Paul High school, and
refused replacement since, from the
fact that a numbe of the graduates
adopted the theatrical profession, and it
was presumed that they were encour-
aged in that direeti on by the school ex-
perience. This supposes a prejudice
against the theatrical vocation in edu-
cational quarters, and possibly carried
to an unreasonable extent. This is I'M
just to the men and women on the stage
who are faithful and conscientious, and
who honor their calling and prevent it
being dragged down into utter disre-
pute by the tainted people who seek
success in it by virtue of their notorious
infamy rather than real merit. A hand
some woman who is driven from decent
society by disgraeeful escapades is apt
to be tolerated upon the stage by the
patrons Of the drama. Even that Mrs.
CARTER who was so badly smirched in
the Chicago divorce court is said to be
studying for the stage. The blame is
with the public. and the honest and de-
cent actors should not suffer in conse-
Quence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04
EXPENSIVE DIPLOMACY.

WHITELAw REID finds some draw
backs in Paris. He hired a S22.500
house, and started out to eclipse any
thing seen there under the American
flag. But he is aggravated and morti
fed over the way they have of measur-
ing up such things in France. He has
to hang his head at the tail of the diplo-
matte procession. The ambassadors
from the little one horse states of Cen
trail America and around the corners OF
Europe all get in ahead of him. They
have the recognized title of diplomacy,
while REID is simply minister. This
is but petty annoyance usually, but
it wrenches the soul Of REID. Repub-
lican simplicity is all right, but there is
nothing to shock the ear in the word
ambassador. and if it is the designation
that secures easiest recognition in the
diplomatic world, it may be question
whether those who propose the change
have not the best side of the question.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04

is probable that it may be found
eventually that something of the
nature of the animal that affords
the vivifying elment will be i'm.
parted by the infusion. In this
event the lamb will be preferable to
the swine or any vicious animal. The
violent and ungovernable can then be
made docile and gentle. Possibly in
the developments of the scientists it
may be found that the life-reStoring
element may be distracted from other
human beings, and the moral traits can
be infused with injection. In this
event, by utilizing only the finest moral
and ethical products, the low and de-
graded can be inoculated with their
virtues. This would open up immeas-
urable possibilities in the elevation of
the race. If there is mere extensio of
life, 1t would be attended with serious
drawbacks. Queen VICTORIA might be
kept alive for half-century yet, cut
ting off chances for the Prince Of Wales;
and JAY GOULD might go on taking in
the wealth of the country until he had
about all of it. But still the expert
mentS may go on for time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04
SOCIAL CENTER SHOTS.

1t is generally all up with a man
when he begins to go down hill.-Bos-
ton Courier.
1t takes pretty woman to find out
how nice mean man can be.-Atchi-
son Globe.
The quickest way of smoothing rough
characters i, to iron them.-BaltimOr
American.
Does man cast his bread upon the
waters when he takes roll in the surf?
Boston Globe.
The hangman may not be much of
theoretical musician, but he is great on
misunderstanding Capital.
We have no hesitation in saying that
that it is better to swear honestly tnan
to pray Observation-Disclosures Argus.
The water lily keeps its head above
water about as well as anything we
think of just neutrality-suspicious. Re-
publican.
When the schoolmaster whips ne of
the girls he hits miss. When the girl
lodges she misses hit.-Philadelphi
Press.
''That's stuff" said the editor. as he
handed the poem back. "That's
tough said the poet, as he turned sor-
IONlullS away OOlDcl Nlilc JOuIldl.
A boy may have stone bruise so Sc
we're as to prevent his attending school.
yet he can run bases like pony ex-
press.-Jamestown On. " Journal.
When the cashier girdeth up his loins
and fleeth in the silence and darkness
of the night, then doth the ex-checker
de part with The exchequer.-Terre
Haute Express.
When you say to a man with boil on
his neck, This is beautiful morning,
and all nature seems to be smiling," you
simply waste your qreath.
The popular phrase to-day is, Every
thing goes" This is especial true of
the effects of ''the rising Young poet"
Everything goes to his uncle's.
This is about the time that the MEM
beers of the fishing excursion awake to
the terrible realization that they have
come away and left the key of beer upon
the wharf. &C
1t is now said that George Washington
was something of fisherman. This
does not seem consistent with the other
statements we have heard regarding this
gentleman
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04
Piano Playing Unhealthy.

A professor of music at Berlin is
credited with the discovery that girls
practice at the piano great deal more
than is good for their health. He has
computed that only 10 per cent of those
who pound the keys have any talent for
music, and they very largely go through
the exercise at the expense of their
health and the nerves of unfortunate
hearers. That may be the case in Ber-
lin, or Boston. or Chicago, but not in st.
Paul. Mechanical and perfunctory
performers are entirely unknown here.
Probably the ozone gives a pleasing
impression upon the ear from the most
unprofieient toll at the instrument.
There is hardly tradition of any I'M
fortunate man being driven to suicide
from this cause. In other cities the
Berlin stupidity may have votes of
thanks for his discovery, but not in st.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04
physically, and to considerable extent
socially and morally. Walking is fine
art that should be learned by young la
dies
Most Rapid Transit.

A Baltimore genius named WEEMs is
credited with the invention of a system
of rapid transit that about dispenses
with time. A short line is in operation
near that city, and a company is said to-
be preparing to inaugurate it ON large
scale. 1t is operated, of course. by cleo
tricity, as most rapid things are. The
speed indicated for it is $50 miles an
hour. There may be eventual provision
for passengers, but the present purposel
is confined to mail and freight matter
A motor car eighteen feet long. with car
riage OF two, run upon an elevated track
twenty-four inches wide, is operated
from the generating stations. Chicago
people would be able to read their St.i
Paul morning papers at breakfast, and
they would reach New York before
noon. The fruits of the South could
then be had ripe and fresh the same
day they are gathered. There will be
several rapid things in the next cen
fury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04
Walking as a Fine Art.

1t was the recent observation of a
philosophical visitor that the ladies of
st. Paul have more graceful move
ment in their walk than is generally
found in Western cities. He attributed
this chiefly to the varying grades and
elevations of the city bringing the parts
of the body into more equal activity.
Among the most natural and vigorous
walkers. whose movements were more
suggestive of the queenly models of the
ancient Latin poet, were some of the
girls employed in stores or offices, who
walk in from considerable distances
every morning in preference to riding
on street cars. They are not the wab-
blers and mincing steppers, but are at
tractive in their movement and carriage.
DELsARTE says no woman knows how
to walk. A good walker is the exception
in almost any community. A keen OBJ
server and physiological student can
diagnose the economy of the walker
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04
PUNS AND JOKES.

Many struggling men keep pup by
supporting dog.
Some of the upper crust looks soft
enough to be dough.
A horse may pull with all his might
but never with his name.
Love is blind, and that's why lovers
think lighting the gas Is unnece sSary.
The clam stands the summer weather
better than 1.-The oyster. In fact the
clam is full of grit.
The mother of the modern girl SAYS
her daughter is like a piece of cheap
calicO-she won't wash.
Everything must have a beginning.
Even the burglar must be broken in
before he begins to break in.
Father to his son: IL don't say thai
you are an idiot, but if anybody else
should say so l wOvld not contradict
him."
Somebody asserts that there is no
drawer class of men than lawyers. Very
likely. Conscience makes towards OF
other people.
A man can enjoy himself at a public
dinner without getting so full as to be
obliged to put on his hat with shoe
horn next day.
Education without experience is of
about as much use to man as lace
pettic0at would be to the wife of an
Eskimo fis herman.
A box party is not pugilistic sOire G,
as may be supposed from the phrase. Ii
is talking match, conducted while the
play goes on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04
A RECEIPT FOR UMPIREs,

If you want a receipt for that popular mys-
terry,
Known to us all as an umpire of games, 4
Take all famed men in the base-ballic his
tory,
Rattle together their various names.
The voice of Jack Crooks, with its fog-horn
monotony;
The legs Of lanK "Tuek," now the feminine
rage;
The brains of Briody, providing he got any;
The eyes of young Meekin, not dimmed
with old age.
The base running science of Murphy Patri.
cius,
The cunning of Carroll in daring to do;
The strength shown by Foster IN strokes that
are vicious,
The nerve of one Reilly in tieing his shoe.
TIE lone bail" of Sandy" deep down the
oesophagus,
The grit of Dave Force when he cries:
''Take your base;''
The zone strike" Of Doescher, as from q
sarcophagus,
The feet-footed Hanscom with reindeer
like pace.
Caravan, Morrissy, Turner and Kreig,
Werrick. Macullar and Cline Of our league;
Take Of these elements all that's empirical
Cast out the parts that you think are sat1rical;
Boil the whole down, then take off the scum,
And an umpire you'll find is the residuum.
MI. Donnelly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04
THE REJUVENATING PROCESS.

The invigorating theory of the emf
nent French medical scientist is re-
ceiving reinforcement in this country
by the apparent success of similar ex-
periments by DR.. HAMMOND. He was
very skeptical, and experimental out of
curiosity rather than from expectation
of results, but he seems to have found
decided influences ensuing similar to
those reported by BRowN-SEQUARD
His decrepit old man is coming back to
youthful vigor, the effect appearing in
few days. The doctor is said to be re-
served as to details until he has had
fuller experiences. but his impression
is that an injection once a month Will
keep man twenty or thirty years
younger than he really is. His iHjec-
ton is derived from the lamb, and not
the guinea pig of the Frenchman. 1