davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-19
Ser Gapit an ocn Geutrals
Scrcin.

Der fOIssnbs grtef e,tIart f9 pOu
ieIbf:
@esbrtsr 9err!
Sbr psrtbes S5reiben an ben 81. gos
ter pom l6. Septembsr 1T 3usIet5 nit her
Suuu1e pon 1000 Qire, wsI5e Der Gen:
tralpsrsin, benz Sic 10 pIrbis uortebsn, ais
9eterspfennts geianot bat, uuSetommen.
Sstns 9etiigtstt BADEN nit bantbarsr @es
finnunS bieIsu neuen 8epst8 Der 2iebe pom
Seiten ietner se!tabten Se5ne in @byiituS
entsesenSenOmmen ua6 5aben nit lebbafter
@enustbuung ssb6rt, baB bsr gsrein,
weI1er ieine Safe Notwithstanding
In glep.Ianb, Obio. sebaIten, unb Se:
i5luB sefaBt pat, bic 8suenute 2iebessubs
gu ienbeu, SepG6ien 1T, iOwObI on 5obI
Der Mtt9IteOer oils cu9 IN ueuen 3peigs
p%ereiuen.
Subsm Der 81. Yater S5nen 3u bieIsu
@rfoIssn Slid pini9t, isnbst II iOuobl
uIsn MttsItebern uIs Sbnen fsIber pOr
sau5en 5er3eu ieiuen npOitOIti6eu Sesen.
Snbem i'd sic bieruou in &enntuib
isbe, babe i'd bic gbre, mid gu 3ei6nsr
NIT ausSe3ei6neter 9o5G9tans
@D. &obIse5Oren
ersebeniter 0tener
Cardinal &oQn,
Rom, "A. Sttober, 1889.
Serrn $. 8. Spaunbo,it, 9rdFbenten BEG
0euti9en ROm. RutboIti@en Sen:
trail 9ereius uou NOrb:G merita, ct.
Qouis, Wo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-19
Ser GerfeBr tt GariS su Oct
3cit Der WcltauSttcauns.

Sas tatifiI5e IrIt Der Stabt paris
sibt &gii5dBs iber bic Steissruus bss
8srfsbIS pdbrsnb IS Eassn Isit GrSfinuns
ber BeItausfsuuns. Su ben @citb6fen
itnb 345 coz Sdite, iowobI 8epobner Der
ProDin3 aIs &usldnper, abeeitisssn, ober
l6l SCI mekr ais i'm sIei6su !3sitraum
1888. Sn @trtlidtsit lit bic 3abI nod
um so; bis 100000 sr6Ber; uisle Quss
pdrtise birftsn Bel Jrsunoen unb getanns
ten, unb au3 bel Sami!isu abseItissen
ietu, pel9s bic Welt Iusitsluug benuSs
ter, I'M, etuise Simmsr meter gu perm!es
tbeu. Bel bteisn fSut bic poIiseili5e Sin.
mslbuns fort, weIds btsr eisentIiG ngr In
Der gtntrasuns in bas 6rsmOsnrssiftsr be-
ftebt, psI6es bem na@iebenoen 9oli3eibe;
autsn ieOsr 3eit tur ginf9t uorssIsSt usrs
ben muB.
We ie5s giisnbabn @sieQi9aiten bas
ben wabrenb bsrieIben 3eit pom unb nod
Paris l7,4ll, 354 &siieube bef5sbsrt, pber
1875 57 msbr aIs 1888. Die itdrtite
Steissruus psiit bic 8sfbabn nit 1872
683 auf; isbo9 Eat bieIeIbe 3psi Bubns
b6fe in Paris uub bstrsibt bic, @a,teIbabn
iopte siuise tIsins go,rrtbabnsn, poSur9
fe ben msiftsn 9ertsbr NIT Der uoItrsi5sn
pariier llnssaeub permitted. Dieter 8ers
tebr ibsrptest bel peitsm ben Ssrnuertsbr,
poraus fl4 ertldrt, baB bic Wsffbabu OIL
Iein $500. 76S Gsiienbe sibIt, aIio msbr
aIs bic 5dIfte Der geIammtsabI uOn H.
All, 1874.
Iuberbsm bsf0rbert aud bic Wefbabn
aQe pom England unb RorSs amerita ton,s
member Rsiisubsn mad Puris. Die Gorbs
unb bic on Balm, auf psItsn bic 6silen:
ben aus BsIsieu, 9olanS, Dsuti5Ianb,
RuBIaub unb Seftsrreid antcmmen,
baben 44s, 1913 unb 2S9,O74 &si:
isnbs r,sbr bsfOrbert. Die Yaris : 9pon
WitteImsers Babu usiit bassssn ionbsrbas
rer Weiie cine Riubsruns pou 16, 6l2
Rsiisnben auf. Die llria9sn berislbsn
finb ni9t erfi9tIi9. Ots 3unabms bes
Perionsn:S sr,sbts in paris isIbit III nod
pisl bstySdtIidsr. Die Omnibus. 9sieu,
i9aft bat pdbrsnb bsr Wionats Wai, Stunt
unb Suli so. $685. 0l Sabrsdfte ss,dblt,
obsr 1895, $40 msbr ais i'm YoIiabr.
Die beioen Pfsrbsbabu @eisli9aftsn BE-:
fdrberten l6. 2l5,s2 Perioueu oSer L.
947, go mebr; bic perionenbampisr auf
Der Seine 1888, 2l7 Bsrionsn obsr 81
722, 7O3 msbr. Die Omnibus : 9sieIs
l9aft sdblte 80, 900, bic Yferbebabns@ De
isuidaftsn 90, 900, bic Dampfer 65. 200,
bic @irtslbabn 10000 5abrsdite tdsIi1
mebr ais i'm 8oriabre. Die @irtelbabn
Sablte inusrbalb ber bret Wonate iibsre
baupt 7,823,445 Sabrsdits. guBsrbsm
befSrberte bieielbe ibsr 6 WiQioneu mad
unb pon benz Warsfslbe auf Der fur bic
8eltausit e lung sebauten Nsbenbabn.
Der gerbrau5 on 2%sbsnsmittsIn In ga,
ris lift ebsnfaus bsbeuteno seitiesen. Wdb:
renb Der brsi eritsn Wouate purbsn singes
fabrt: Wsin l,195, GAS SsctoIiter o6er
1902 msbr; altoboI 80, 9S3 ober 5l52
mebr; Bier lao, Sl2 ober so, O62 mebr a;
5ammels unb 8inb : 6lsii5 5000, $50
6iIogramm oSsr l ,440, 1914 msbr S9wsi,
nsHsii4 6,269, 1913 ober 372, 2O2 mebr;
Butter unb Rdie 6,42S, SIS obsr $50, $50
mebr; @isr $685. obsr l7,l4l msbr.
Die WeIt : Gusiteauns birfte aud BEN
beutidsn Bier wisberam sr6Bsrsn Ibias
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-19

Sid a. b. aIt. 9err Sfbor Rapier
pon bier 1T gum areistbierarst in PreuBen
ernannt. = Die Misunderstanding BON
Sid q. b. IIj. ma&t bstannt, bas Sr.
Oottor WeIter pom |. Nopember ab fit
Elm Sabr ben Oienit ais a~rmenarst bieier
Semeinbs perisben wirb. - Sn ieiner less
ten General sriammIuns p%sranbsrte Der
bielise rSerein Der Deuti1sn" nit 81
Sesen 4 Stimmen ieinsn Namsn In Berg
MAINS. 9erein". 9as mar flug getban,
benn y0erein Der Ssuti9sn" Hang gu bsrs
ausforbsrnb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-19
A6tuns igr &at6oltken.
Die stisauas pes pera. gias *

8tr eriu6en Sic tni1dnbtgit, Guen benen
nit sureu1 sutsn 8;len uno eursr Gunli
6etSuitsbeu, bic, NIT Self 6e9a6t Inc nit
~ssniBsuoer RenutniB a@5geratet, ft6 an
Bite &roeit MAIDEN uuo Bidder unb 3ettuns
gen CUR 9s~rtbsiOisuns unt 8srbrsitNn9 0sI
tatbol;i6su 2ebrs psrFfsntIi8en.
gncacltCe &iuS TX.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-19
Ste Gimme 2sn'S XIII.

2aTet sue= 2i3t leu9ten DOL ben Men:
f5ea, bnu,tt fs euere 8uteu 8erte isbeu,
nnb Der 3err sete en6 6o3u Ssinsn Ss9sn
geo XIII. on bcs in 9orma eri5einenbe Slutt
Luce (Qsu3te), &riana 1880,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-19
Str6f6e Weutsaettsn.
= O n D..
Gr36i0cefs st. 9auI.

gu Ncru Him, 8ropn Co., Rirn.,
feie,te Der bo6w. 9ater 2l[sr. gersboIo,
Der nun ieit % Sabreu Seelioresr Der @ss
meinbe 0sw Him 1T, am 6. Nopenbee Iein
25iGbrises Srtsiteriubtlaum. Bon nab uno
fem batten ld feline 6reunbe einsefuubeu,
IN, i'm su tieisr erbsbsuen 9seentfsisr su
bssIItpini5en.
Gr3bi6csfe Oregon.
Scr budp'te SEER Gr3bii4of G;roB,
c. SIS. r., non Oregon @itp nwrte an 3.
D. Mts. gu Rom pom Cardinal Stnsont
uub Cardinal MeI5ers empfangsn. Gm
4. October, benz 6eite Deg 81. 9ater8
5rauciscus, cslsbrtrte Seine 9naosn etue
beilige Wsfis In Der st. SsbaitiauS:
Rir5s, aubsrbaIb ben Wtnusrn ttr swigen
StGbt. iibsr benz @rabe bteies bsrlDmteu
Wartyrers. Sterauf beiutte 5o5osrz
ieIbe Sis @atacombsn uub betets en- ber
Stitte BET i'm Serrn rubsnben sbypitcts
gen Slut5eusen. Sooanu bsil3ts Der
9err grsbii9of bic 6ir5e gum 81. 8aus
lug, mad Der ct. 8sters' &ir9s bas Sr6Bte
unb i56nits @o.tssbaus Der @sIt. an
I. .. Its. besab f6 Seine @naSen mad
Nsapsl unb Roiera, uni bas @ra5 bes 81.
aIpbonius pom 2isuort, bes Stifte,s Der
Congregation sum IaabgtIi9ften g1loier.
gu 5siu9en.
Di0csfs ga groife.
Sa Ga Gruiie, &is., erfOISte aut Dtons
tag D. Us. bic fsisrIi9e CONFEDERATION bet
ct. Soiepbs: RatbebraIe, BEL wsI4sr etn
3abIrsidsr gIsrls benz bodw'tea Sii6of
aiiiirte.
suSIsnc.
Scr bOdw'te Gr5biidpf bon &OlH bat
anseoronet, baB in Der eritsn 8oGe bes
DEFENDERS 81 66Ln cine sroBe gOItsmiiz
lion itattfinben iol. Oieielbe pirb in 10
airdeu Der Statt bur3 Batres abses
baItsr.
Ser bl. Batter bat benz Cardinal Waus
ming feline grcpcIica ibsr bic ~fociaIe 5rase
bereits mitsetssiIt nit benz griu3eu, t5u
ibsr bas 9srbaLtuiB suiidsn @rbeiteru
uub grbeitseberu in England 81 untsrs
rt5ten.
gu Itber 1T Elm @uuesium fur Die tas
tboIii9sn @rie6sn er6ffuet worben. Der
81. Satsr bat bic notbwsnbisen Wtttel
seIiefert.
DR.. Gaan, &sctor Der DubIinsr ~lluiusrs
ftdt, 1T gum gti9pf uon @atsrforo uub
gilmore ernaunt porbsu.
?. amybein, superior ber baierii9su
Ssnebittiuer: Congregation fir bic ~afritas
nti5en Mii1onen. bat bas &empide Ses
fstbum (etua 8 I.orssn 6IdSenraum nit
srObem bsrri6aftIi@sm 9aufe unb Rsbens
gsbduben) 3u Senborf (Saieru) fir feline
Congregation erwOrben, um cine Gusbils
buusSsInitaIt fir &ranteubisnf, 0aiIens
pflsSe unb untsrri9t fir bic offs unb psit:
afritanii9en 9oIcnien beS 0eutidsn Rets
Dies 3u er,i&tsu. Die slnitaIt pir6 Rrante
Der san5sn llmsssenb aufnebmeu, UNI BEN
Observation-Disclosures 9elssenbsit 81 &c:
ben, f5 I'm Rrantenbient unb Der WaiIens
pfIese aus;ubiIoen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-19

In garis ueri9uft baben. Sa Der Guss
teuuns warb bafeI5e ausseibdntt; auBers
benz pranst iett wteberum auf elmer Weus
&c S4ilber bas psrIofsnbs Biere de Mu-
Mich
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-19
&atboItf6er &trdea &atenoer.

8om @reueI Der 9srpaftuns.-Mattb "a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-19

Ser fOIsenbe 8rtef atIart fiji pOu
ieIbf:
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-12-14
San ciego and Yuma Railroad.

A party of engineers and others were to arrive in Yuma, last Thursday morning, from San Diego, on the way to make a preliminary examination and survey of the country lying be- tween this place and the Cocopah range of mountains on the west. This range heads about at the boundary line separating California from Lower California and extends south to the gulf, it being therefore necessary to cross it, jn the construction of any line of railroad from San Diego to Yuma on Mexican territory. The party did not reach here, as expected, on Thursday, but telegraphed that they would arrive about the 26th of this month. Transportation has been secured for supplies, tents, camp equipage, etc, and Geo E. Bateman is here from LerdO to guide and provide for the party. Hesta that there is a very low pass in the mountains that presents no difficulties of grade for railroad construction. From private accounts, from the best of authorities, received by THE SENTINEL, there is no doubt of the very early completion of the San Diego and Yuma railroad.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-12-14
Poisoned with MaIa, ia.

Mir. s. D. Pr:ce, native of this State, but now prominent and influential citi- zens of Dallas, Texas, writes under date of April l2, 1889: "About three years ago I was living in a malarial district ofGeorgia, and while there frightfnl sores broke ont all over my body. The poison in m blood was so bad that it ruined my health and prostrated me. 1 was at length so reduced in he aIth, and apparently incura- bic after taking large quanties of different medicine prescribed by my physicians, that they, as a last resort: advised me to go to Hot Springs, as it was the only chance of recovery left, and In this they expres ed their serious doubts that I would derive any beneht from the trip. I went to Hot Springs and while there took thorough course of medicine under the physicians, which seemed to benefit, but did not cure me, for in one month after my return the malady reappeared. 1 immediately began taking s. s. S., which made me perman- ently wcll-well from 1886 until now"
 Skin Eruption Cured.
 One of my customers, highly respected and influential citizen, but who is now absent from the city, has used Swift's Specific with excellent result. He says it cured him of skin eruption that he had been tormented with for thirty years and had resisted the curative qualities of many other medicines.
 ROBERT CLBGG, Druggist, Falls City, Neb.
 Treatise on blood and skin disease mailed free. SPECIFIC CO.,, Atlanta, Ga.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-12-14
THE ARIZONA SENTINEL" CLUB
 BING LIST.

Having made special arrangements with the publishers of number of the leadiuE periodicals, THE SENTINEL presengs 1hc following clubbing list to its readers:
 The Sentinel and 5 F. Weekly Exam iner, one year, S3 60.
 The Sentinel and s. r. Weekly Bulletin, one year, $3 40.
 The Sentinel and S. F. Daily Bulletin, one year, $5 50.
 The Sentinel and S. F. News Letter, one year, $6 25.
 The Sentinel and S. F. Argonaut, one year. $5 50.
 The Sentinel and New Orleans Weekly Times Democrat. one year, $3 25.
 The Sentinel and St. Louis Weekly Globe-D Democrat, one year, $3 25.
 The Sentinel and Scribner'a Magazine, one year, A 90
 The Arizona Sentinel and Weekly New York Herald, s 30.
 The Arizona Sentinel and Weekly New York Times, 5 40. The Arizona Sentinel and Weekly New York Tribune, s 30. The Arizona Sentinel and Weekly New York Sun, s 30.
 The Arizona Sentinel and Weekly New York World, s 30. The Arizona Sentinel and New York Weekly Ledger, $4 co. The Arizona Sentinel and Harper's Mag azine, s 50
 The Arizona Sentinel and Harpef's Iiius. trated Weekly, $5 70.
 The Arizona Sentinel and Harper Bazar, s 70.
 The Arizona Sentinel and Century Mag azine, $6
 The Arizona Sentinel and Lippircott' s Magazine, $4 50
 The Arizona Sentinel and Scientific American, $5. Subscriptions to the above must be paid for in advance. Address:
 THE ARIZONA SENTINEL,
 J. W. DoRRINGToN, Proprietor, Yuma, Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-12-14
The "Ang gelus."

This great painting, by Francois Millet, recently sold to the N. Y. Art Association for "one hundred and six teen thousand dollars, is to be pro- duced by the s. F. Wasp Publishing Co.,, and will be presented free to every purchaser (and subscriber) of the great Christmas Holiday Wasp, now in preparation. The picture will be 24x2S in size, Illustrated in nine colors, and printed on l20-lb paper. Although the picture could not be purchased for less than s at the art stores, it will be presented free with the Christmas Wasp, which will be a gorgeous edition of g pages, contain ing l2 full pages of illustrations. The Christmas Wasp including the great picture will only cost 25 cents. Leave your orders in advance with the news, paper agency.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-12-14
News From GiIa Valley.
ICOnmunicated.J

lSO-i4tiAuEiCdtGt.I
 The Contreras canal which has been comparatively useless for a year past or more. is about to be brought into use again for the bene- of some newcomers in the South Gila valley. It is currently re- ported that John Sevenoaks, Esq, has become interested in this canal. and intends to enlarge it's present capacity, and make it's banks per manent. Heretofore, it's projectors and owners, only used it at certain stages of the water in the river, and its banks were of little use, because so lightly put up that they were continually giving way, even under a light pressure, and discourage ments caused several of the pro- jectors to abandon it; but it can be made to supply a considerable area of territory, by moderate outlay of money in strengthening it's banks. A suitable headgate is one of the improvements to be made, and the canal extended so as to give water to several ranches below the present terminus. Work was begun Tuesday and several teams and men are pushing on the enter prise. The lands under this canal are some of the finest in the valley and will increase greatly in value as soon as a permanent supply of water is assured.
 Fletch Schureman is driving the blow and clearing off land prepara- tory to a crop of wheat and barley. He has over a hundred acres clear ed, and intends to seed all he can this winter, including several acres of Alfalfa.
 Capt. G. w. Tubbs has completed his house, and can be found at his ranch making improvements. He claims he has the best house of the kind in Yuma county. 1t cer- tainly looks substantial, as well as comfortable, and has a cosy little park of mesquite trees adjoining, which adds value as well as beauty to the surroundings.
 OBSERVER.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-12-14

DoN'T forget to read THE SENTINEL's $ Clubbing List in another column.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-12-14

SOUTHERN California papers are commenting upon the decision of Judge Mckinley which gives a section of territory claimed by both San Diego and Bernardino counties to the former. Says the Los Angeles Herald: "If this decision holds. San Diego will take in large area of territory which has heretofore been included in San Bernardino county. The new line will include the town of Banning and long strip of territory in the Colo rado desert. The secret of the con test is not to acquire desert land, bat to bring the Southern Pacific Rail road clear across the desert into San Diego county for taxable purposes"
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-12-14

A WASHINGTON press dispatch of December llth, says that Senator Platt has introduced a bill to annul certain laws of the Territory of Arizona so as to give the Governor opportunity to appoint officials without presence of the Legislature and to call the Legislature in extra session.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-12-14
For the Sentinel.
Written by Geo. Tubhs.3

Written by Geo. TIbbs.3
 LOST HOURS, have lost an hour; So quick it had flown, As stood in my bower, I little though. W as losing an hour, Watching 8 rose bud, opening to flower. have lost day; It passed swift away, Its hours, ho., qfici they fled, And are numbered with the dead; 1 only fingered aw ile by the way, And To, the setting sun has closed theday. I have lost week; I had thought to seek pleasures, But for days And week has passed away; I thought the morrow would do just as
 well, But where the week has gone, can not
 tell. A month is lost; Gone: never to return, Like children, busy with play, And dreaming of golden days In the time to come; but, the month has
 gone, And where? I cannot tell; it left me alone. I have lost year; Lost to me, fear, Until eternity reveals All that the year conceals From all but God alone; Oh, flight of time, I shall meet thee yet again in other
 climes. Had the power now, To grasp each hour, And bring it again to earth, would try to know the worth Of those lost moments: years, months and
 days, And fill each point of time with wis
 dom's ways.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-12-14
HE TOOK THE WRONG MEDICINE

Robert Stewart of Petaluma recently had s queer experience. He rites:
 'CaFbuncles and boiis afflicted my face and neck for weeks. Finally procured a bottle ci one of the leading sarsaparillas. To my suT- prise it made m tiers worse This made me lose faith in sarsaparilIas, but seeing state ment that Joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla dried up boils and face erurtions instead of forcing m ore out as the potash ss-saparillas do, bought g bottle. The effect was astonishing. The car buncles and boils began to dry up, and in two weeks my face was as well and smooth as ever My brother also took 6 bottle with the same benefit. ROBERT STEWART,
 "Petaluma Cal" Explanatory Note-The mineral iodde of potash, which is the basis of nearly all other sarsaparillas, attacks the blood direct, hence forces impurities through the skin, creating more boils and pimples. Joys Vegetable Sar- saparilla acts oppositely It's vegetable alters- tiyes stimulate the various secretive organs and thus eliminate all impurities through the nat ural channels, hence dries up pimples and skill eruptions at once. The above testimonial is case in point.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-12-14
EUpepSy.

This is what you ought to have, in fact, you must have it, to fully enjoy life. Thou sands are searching for it daily, and mourn ing because they find it not Thousands upon thousands of dollars are spent annually by onr people in the hope that they may at- tain this boon. And yet it may be had by all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters. if used according to directions and the use persisted in, will bring you good digestion and ouss the demon dyspepsia, and install instead Eupepsy. We recommend Electric Bitters for dyspepsia and all diseases of the Liver, Stomach or kidneys. Sold for 5Gc. and $l co per bottle by A. Frank.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-12-14

THE ARIZONA SENTINEL entered up on it's twentieth year last week. Next to the Tucson CitiSem it is the oldest paper in the Territory. J. W. Dor rington is the wide-awake proprietor of this journal, and he looks sharply after the best interests If this locality. We trust this veteran journal will continue to enjoy vigorous prosperity. Santa Molic lCa,.l Oatloos.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-12-14

FOR several months of the year California butchers are entirely de pendent or Arizona for their sup ply of beef, yet instead of dealing honestly with the stock-raisers of the Territory, many of the dealers in Southern California take undue advantage of them when oppor- tunity offers. Mr. Thomas Hal leck, well-known stock-raiser ot this Territory, lately shipped some cattle to Los Angeles to certain dealers who had agreed to pur- chase them, and after their arrival declined to receive them. They went out of their way to prevent Mir. Halleck effecting sale and the consequence was that t' steers were disposed of at :, S s,c .
 The cattle raisers Of the Te.r45n:y
 should combine together for their mutual protection and force such dealers in California who are dis honest out of business, and prose- cute them for violation of contracts and extortion, whenever it is found that the circumstances warrant it..
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-12-14

THE ARIZONA SENTINEL, publish ed at Yuma, celebrated it's nine teenth birthday last issue. We congratulate THE SENTINEL and sincerely wish it long, long, life of continued success and prosperity. Needles Bazoo.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-12-14

TIE SENTINEL has just received an elegant brochure, published by the Southern Pacific Company entitled: "The Southern highway, from the Crescent City to the Golden Gate via the Sunset Route" The pamphlet is splendid piece of work geographically, and the views of the picturesque country to be seen on trip from New Orleans to San Francisco are simply superb.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-12-14

A SAN DIEGO dispatch dated De- cember 4th, says that the Interna- tional Company is beginning active preparations for the construction of the Lower California railroad from Ensenada to Yuma and San Diego. A number of mules were purchased and forwarded tonight to Ensenada to work on the roadbed, and MT. Mendelson, who handles all the freight from that point for the com pany, is authority for the statement that a large shipment of mules, scrapers, wagons, etc., would be made from San Diego next week.
 The International people already have about 200 head of horses, which they have collected and which will be used in the construc- tion of the railroad. Surveyors have been engaged, and are now gathering force of men to at once survey line for the road, starting from a point below Tia Juana.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-02-02

AUBURN. n. Y, jan. 24.-William
Pierce, who was probably the oldest con
vict in the state in the point Of continuous
penal servitude, has been discharged
from the state asylum for insane cIimi-
nails, but has not yet been given his free
dom. Pierce spent nearly fifty years of
his life behind the prison bars for the
murder of his father. He was sentenced
to life Imprisonment in Auburn at Ma
lone, Franklin county, August IS, 1889.
and from that time until Yesterday
he had not been outside the
prisons walls with the exception Of his
transfer to the asylum. The records of
the prison show that Pierce was sentenced
TO Auburn for life when he was 10 years
Of age. He was brought 10 the Central
depot by Supervisor Grant and an assist
ant from the asylum in time to take the
6:55 train. his destination being the Will
lard asylum for the chronic insane. AS
he sal in the baggage room waiting for
the train he appeared like a giant. lie is
tall and erect and weighs $40 pounds.
His clean shaver checks hang down
almost to his shoulders and his black
eyes arc hidden by overlapping
brows. He is n mild hammered man and
very submissive to the orders of the
officers. Much ot his past life in a blank
and the sights Of tie outside world are
strange to him. IL was queer 10 see how
be gazed 1T the engine as il came putting
INTO the depot. lie manifested much in.
terest III the locomotive which was he
first he had ever seen aud the blank look
on his face seemed TO give way 60 that of
amazement. Pierce served twenty years
in the prison and was transferred to the
asylum March 2, 1859, a few DAYS after II
was completed. Since that lime he had
been an inmate OF that institution. AS far
AS is known he has no friends anu has
never correRponded with any one since
his Incarceration. He is G6 years of are
aud apparently healthy.