davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-25

Prac.ac. No. 8. Parker polls. reser, ation ou.I6-ue. c-u-cl9r. Go. A. Alien. judges, JamAs Macy and Wm. Ma1k.
 Precinct No. f, Nortons Landing polls at 4. CasdreS' Stor-, ilsgrctor, I. D. Mel oI, Judges, A Carsare5 and !. c. fnayer.
 Precinct No ,, Trltec, polls at Straus, Daiman x Co., s,ore, Doan- vile, inspect T, A. E. NJ art!n, judges, Jaoc ,b E Nelson and c. w. Tag man.
 Precinct NJ. 6, Ia na, p'll6 at sect'o" house, inspector, r ter Manson, judges, k. l. ChappeII and x ,dh Morris.
 Pr c.nct No. /, Mohow~ Cannal, po Is at Kl Il ks store, inspector, J. Il. Graham. Ju 'seS, C .L4ndon and ]. f Snyder.
 PrecIIcg No. 5, Texas Hlil, polls at section 'ouse, Inspector, O. r. Tnornton. judges, Jam Bray and k. I. Barr.
 freclnct No. 3, Harrisburg, p lis at tn olfi;e of t dtrrls Nj. & Nj. Uo., Inspector, ", f. -Io.ht jud ses, I. ". Hamilton and Geo. 5. ret- terman.
 Preclnct No 10, Bonanza Mines, polls at the oii3e of tae jus.i If the peace, insp ct r, r. D. \ els, judges, B J. Qui"n and 1 homas L. Dousherty.
 The est "I shing of P hing pre- c.ncG at Glla City is iald over [, next meeting.
 The Allowing offices. shall be voted for:
 No. 1. One delegate to Congr ss. No2. One memoe of tn Il use, of he unty jointly with the counties of Mohave, Apache, Mari copa and l avapai.
 No. 3. One m mbrr of the Coun- cil.
 No. i. One member of the House Of Representatives. No ,. One Probate Judge
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-25
For the Legislature.

To the Citizens of Yuma County. I have the honor to present my name for your sufra~e in the coming election as candidate for the Lower House of the Territorial Legislature.
 c. H. BEINLEY.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-25
For County Treasurer.

The undersigned is a candidate for the office of County Treasurer of Yuma, County A. T, at the en- suing November election.
 ISAAC LEVY.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-25
teDlber 18th, 1890.
Tucson Nursery.

Parties desiring nursery stock are re. quested to correspond with me as am prepared to give bottom prices. Citrus fruits a speciality. All No. stock and guaranted true to name. Address me, at Tucson Arizona.
 DAVID KENNEDY, Proprietor Tucson Nursery.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-25

By order Of the Boaru of Directors. J. F. NoTTBUsCH,
 Secretary. 1t.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-25
A LATE LINE FR0H HAYES.
Tho Corrective Properties of the Juices of CaIiECrnia's Vegetable
 Alternatives Almost Sensational.

4 lady formerly of I221 Mission St, but now of 400 Hayes St, s. F., writes to the Edwin ", Joy Co. as follows: " Mrs II. T. Beverly, of Se- attle, resided with me last winter She lad long been sufferer from dyspepsia and waterbraSh. Her stomach was so weak that for months at time sheliyed principally upon milk and the white of eggs. Among other things she tried one of the mineral sarsaparillas only to find that 1t gave her pains in the head and weak sinking spells. Having taken Joys Vegetable Sarsapa- rilla myself with great benefit ill stomach troubles, induced her to discard the potash preparation and try your Vegetable compound, 1t began rcinvigOrating her stomach and in short time helped her astonishingly. It inl- proved her appetite and strength to that extent, t1at just before she left, she was beginning to return to solid food. She authorized me to write you t,iis statement accordingly"
 Ira B ifl Il ;ln3 l)wl fro m the Mohawk valley yesterday on a business visit.
 Dr. R. Taylor, oculist and optici- an with I4 ye rs exrerien~e in New York city and San Francisco, will remain in Yum. at the southern Specific Hotel unti tomorrow noon. Classes to lit all eyes.
 Jose de La Osa's daughter, Miss Susie who has been spending sever al weeks in Los Angeles and San Gabriel, is expected home t)mor- row. His youngest daughter Vir- mia has Leen very i'll, but is better.
 Buokon's ArQaca sa'Ve.
 The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Rheum, Fever Sores Tetter, Cnapped IT Inds, Chilbrains Lorns. and all Skin Eruptions and positively cures Pil~.. or no pay require guaranteed to give perfect satisfse ion. or "aH-g -- fnn.I+d Price 25 cen H.t
 r. r-. e.ese s.osas..
 hereby mnauace myseu aa eaHai'lr. for ae olheesof Super rizar c.. Yuma County at the ensuing election. subject to the will of the people.
 0. F. TOWNSEND. 10 fhe Voters of Yuma County.
 I hereby announce myself as a candidate for ;he office of District Attorney of Yuma County at the ensuing election, subject to the will of the people.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-25
 2 Safe 1jAEes > -4a .

Is one of which is guaranteed to loring you satisfactory result, or in case of failure a return of pur- chase price. Onthis safe plan you can buy from our advertised Drug qists bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in. every case, when used for any affection of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption InAanation of Lungs Bronchiti2, Asthma, Whooping, Cough, Group, etc., etc, It is pleas ant and agreeable to taste, perfectly s,fe, and always be depended upon. Trial bottle free U any drug store.
 Are you married9 Ta..s- your adir- ..-a.. The A., .l...r .'rra-..aa.- ... r. ' Box o+E. ..a.aaar-. 1
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-25
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.

FoE the seven days Ending Friday
 0c< i7th, 1890.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-25
For SuRe-visOE--

accordance with the wish of .e friends a net ghbors, I hereby .a ounce mrs.l5 candidate for uem.e. o..hs #.sl ofSuperyisors.
 JoE NJ. CULVER.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-25
May 7. 1896.

IT, a ise on bloo md skin diseases uIil~d free
 SWIFT SPE }fFIC GO.
 Atlanta, Ga.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-25
Notice.

l wish to inform the public that have poisoned certain vegetables and vines on my ranch. with the intention of exter- .i"a-i4a aaaa.s and -ro1a. ea a.-h gre tes -r.g.as m. crops. ! take t5.s means Of t gihae notice and wTl uot hz r.. a.aa-'.-. for damage t7 sto-z Breaking -- el H.f premises.
 F.A. FrLr0s. Woodland E-noa. Mohawk Fallee. Sep teplber 2Sth. lS9O
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-25
'To 1he Voters of Yuma County.

I hereby announce myself as a candidate for ;he office of District Attorney of Yuma County at the ensuing election, subject to the will of the people.
 SAMUEL PURDY.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-25
May 10 1890.
A PRO ONPT CURE

WIS cured sound and " Il 4 case If hloa' - H 4 soon ,s Lii v. H... rrth il" .ijs ...... ..S..a :;~If', S.'tau. sl .#. .. . f,~ w.'eHs i w.- ...atai. :. -w,d
 .so. STEWART.
 Shelby. 0H.c. Navy IoQG
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-25
Justice eE lac -eacc.

Justice eE l5zc z7esEcc. l respectfully announce mysef as an independen. candidate fer the Justice of the Toacc for precnct No i, Yuma county
 IRA iIABBETT,
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-25
IovU, as loIIun-vu mi..

Precinct No. 1, Yuma, p Ills at court house. Lospector, C. H Brin- ley; Judg g, J. il. paggart and E. '7 | IT ain
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-25

.r-.... # ?. la.saesr4 0.|- at Je-a= Daniels -.ar- Ilon s Goodman. insg. 'r judges Jesus Daniel ant T. |. s~ift.
 Precinct No. 8. Parker pa,is.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-25

Harris B ldwin, Joint Council- man for the No'theln District. made the SENTINEL office pleas ant call on Wednesday.
 s. S. Gille~pia, proprietor of the Southern Specii Hotel, who has been conf ied to lis room. and pat of the time to lis bed for, the past few days, Is nIah oett T. lis son Hal is of great assistance to his father in rlnning tle hotel.
 Nr.,ll every trtio, E S hourd during che week. took out more ot less candita"es for political favors They usually went in pairs. IIarqna dala .r.nei to pe the drstir -.. of he majority.
 C. B. K~Ily of the GiIa City placer
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-25

Gates # Gillespie have let con. tract to have the shaft on their mine
 1T Gila City. sunk 50 feet deeper. Those wbo have examined this mine. speak m the highest terms of ii. and l | lev" that i' is ono of .ho beet pros poets in the Territory.
 Constable T. D L,-kwnol, r,.turn ed or NJ .nday from a visi. 10 his dear old mother in Michigan. whom h" bad not se"n in 10 wears. D -ath had dpaIi very kindly with his kin, having taken only one uncle away since Mir Lock wood lift, SD long ago. Time, money and work had changed every thing. Hp liked the old home, hut he likes Yuma hetter.
 T. NJ. W Moore, candidate for Ioint Cnnncilman, Northern Djst,lct, and Capt F. & Ing4ls, Supt., of the prison, made he SENTINEL office a very pleasant call on Wrdnes- day. Mir. Moore seems to be q genial, whole souled sort of a man, calculated to win good opinions and then to keep them well in hand.
 Geo. W. Chryney, candidate for Delegate to Congress, came into Yuma on "Wednesday and left on Thursday. We only repeat what every body saws, Democrat as well as Republicans, when we say wa were very much di, appnintnd that we did not have the rxqniSit.. pl..a.ure of listening tn Mr. Chcyupy, upon the issues of h" hour
 s. J. Flanders, Supt,, of bridges on the $. P. railroad has had the railroad bridge oyerhauled and keyed up.
 Crystslized pineapple, sugared cherries, candied apricots, delicious marshmallows-in fact the finest stock of confections in the world for sale, by Merriam X Co. l27l SouSh Spring street Los Angeles.
 Thr Hodges boy $, large black watch dog was hi:trn hy an enormous rattle. snake on Tl'>day. He will probably di... Tn sn k- was out in all open field wi-n th 'ng encountered l., and a! unc,- th f. .E !iaIsu. when h., log got the worst of 1t. Frtnk H"dg"s smoun ed an ! let th. on,.kr with a eiuu.
 Delicious sweet meats of violet, ! and rose leaves; preserved figs orange and lime; chocolates, cara mels and fruit candies of all kinds 1 for sale by Merriam < Go. Los An | gele6 California.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-25
suokon's Ar2aca sa'Ve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Rheum, Fever Sores Tetter. Cnapped II 'nds, Chilbrains Lorns- and all Skin Eruptions. and positively cures Pil~.. or no pay require. guaranteed
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-25

GOOD ADVICE.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-25
IN MEMORY OF MILLER.
All Keokuk Citizens Do Honor to Their
Distinguished Townsman.

All Keokuk Citizens Do Honor to Their
Distinguished Townsman.
KEoKuK, Iowa, Oct. 2O.-The city is
In mourning as n result of the respect to
the memory of its late distinguished
townman, Associate Justice Miller, of
the supreme court. Business is entirely
suspended, all tho public buildings, as
well as many private ones, are draped
in black, and flags are at half-mast fly
ing throughout the city. The remains
arrived here in a special car aver the
Burlington road at $50 o'clock, under
an escort of Il committee of citizens
which met the train at Burlington at
1880 o'clock a. IN. Upon the arrival of
the train the remains were conveyed to
the federal court building, where they
laid in state until 2 o'clock, the Keokuk
Rifles, the Sons of Veterans and Ter
renee post G. A. R., acting as a guard of
honor. Shortly after 2 O'clock the fu-
neral service was read in the Unita-
rian church. The governor and state
officers, judges of the state supreme
court, the judges of the United States
and county courts, and other judicial
officers, the members of the bar of JUS
tlce Miller's circuit before his elevation
to the supreme bench, the civic and mil
itary organizations of the city, the va
Ilous labor organizations, the Grand
Army and other semi-military organiza-
tions and the school children of the city
took part in the funeral procession,
which was fully two miles in length.
The services in the Unitarian church
We're yery simple.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-25
CCLLlDED IN a TUNNEL.

An Engineers DisObcJicnco of Orders
Causes ~ E'rigi,tfal Nscck--six Killed.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 22.-At 9 o'clock a.
m. the outbound passenger train No. 0,
on the Cincinnati Southern railroad,
ran into Il freight train ina tunnel a few
miles south of Somerset, Ky. One fire.
man and Il conductor were killed out
right, while several others were fatally
injured. To add to the horror of the
situation the front cars of the passenger
train took fire and two postal clerks
were burned to death.
Moved without Orders.
The accident was caused by the
freight engineer moving without Or
ders. 1t side tracked at Sloan's Valley
until one south-bound passenger passed,
and then followed it, the engineer be-
lieving he could make the next side
track before meeting the other
passenger train which was only a short
distance behind the first one. When
about midway in the tunnel there was a
terrible crash followed by the groans of
the dying and injured. Both engines
were totally demolished in addition to
several coaches and freight cars. To
add to the horror two of the coaches
caught fire and postal clerks Gayle and
Dogen s
Were Burned Alive.
The more fortunate passengers and
crews turned their attention to rescuing
those imprisoned in the wreck and who
were being consumed by the flames.
Those taken out were removed to neigh
boring houses where they were attended
by physicians sent out by the company.
The loss to the railroad company will be
$25, 900. A wrecking train has been
sent out to clear away the debris and
there will be no delay to traffic.
Six We're Killed.
Later dispatches from the scene Of
the wreck give six killed and seven
injured. The killed We're c. L. Doegen,
postal clerk; Fireman Welsh. Fireman
Gould, Brakeman Montgomery, Ex-
press Messenger Rutfner, Baggage
master Long.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-25
THE WIZARDS WoBK.

Edison Said to BE Perfecting Some Start
ling Discoveries.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-One of Edison's
assistants says the Wizard" has de-
clared his intention to equip an airship
which will admit of practical utility
for @rial travel. Another idea which
If perfected, will revolutionize the tele-
graphic world, is undergoing expert
.ments by Mr.. Edison. The new discov-
cry consists of a combination of
metals known only to the inventor
which will, by connection with terra
tirma, carry sounds a great distance.
Inasmuch as the earth is the permanent
connection, which obviates the necessity
of telegraph wire being run double
between two cities in order to make the
circuit, the idea seems quite feasible.
MI. Edison has already conducted his
experiments on this idea to such an ex-
tent that by standing out of ordinary
hearing distance one can distinctly hear
the faintest whisper. The Wizard" is
quoted as saying that if electricity can
be analysed and accounted for there
will be no difficulty in using it to its
fullest capacity.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-25
E $4,000 EACH.

Secretary Noble Signs Certsflcates for
Money Due Agricultural Colleges in
Different Stntes.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 22.-The secretary
of the interior has signed certificates for
the amount of $4,000 each, appropri-
ated under the act of congress approved
Aug. 80, 1890, for the present fiscal year
in aid of agricultural and mechanical
colleges in the following states: Indiana,
Kansas, Ohio, New Jersey, Michigan,
New York, Pennsylvania, Massachu.
sets, Delaware, Mississippi. Tennessee,
Texas, Virginia, Colorado, Illinois,
Maryland, Minnesota, Oregon, Wiscon-
sin, New Hampshire, Alabama, Idaho,
North Dakota and Territory of New
Mexico.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-25
HARRISON HAS DECIDED
TO GALL AN EXTRA SESSION OF
CONGRESS, RuMoR SAYS,

Also to Nominate Attorney General NIillor
to the Vacancy in the Supreme Court
and William II. Taft to Succeed
Miller.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2O.-A Washington
special to The Herald says it is under
stood that the president has resolved
upon three things, and, as far as present
indications go, he will adhere to them.
First-He intends to call congress in
extra session early in November.
Second-He will nominate Attorney
General Miller to the vacancy in the
supreme court.
Third-He will make William H.
Taft, the present solicitor general of
the department of justice, head of the
department.. Mr.. Taft's father was at
torney general during Gen. Grants last
term.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-25
LAKE STEAMER LOST.
The Annic Young Burned IN Lake Huron
Nine of the Grew Missing.

The Annie Young Burned IN Lake Huron.
Nine of the Crew Missing.
PORT HURON, Mich, Oct. 21.-The
steam barge Annie Young caught fire
off Lexington, in Lake Huron, about
0:45 a. IN. and nine members of the crew
who tried to escape in a small boat, are
supposed to be drowned. There was a
terrific sea ut the time the fire broke
out. Seeing that there was no hope Of
saving the barge, the captain had the
men lower the boats. The crew.. con-
sisting of about twenty men, crowded
into two boats. One of the boats was
Lost i'll the Heavy Sea
but the other was picked up by the
steam barge William Edwards. The
Annie Young left Port Huron at 6 a. H.,
with a cargo of coal and general mer-
chandise. She was owned by the
Anchor Transportation company, of
Erie, Pa, wa built in 1869. and valued
at $GO, 900. She was a mass of flames
when Capt. Miller and the crew with
him in the life boat pulled away from
her, and she undoubtedly went to the
bottom.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-25
THE manner in which Wilson is

THE manner in which Wilson is
chatting under the ostensible belief
that he is to have a deputiship in
case that F. p. Stone should get elect.
ed register, is only doubly convinc.
ing that the charge is true. The PEG.
pie don't want Wilson and he knows
it and that is why his party did not
give him a direct show on the ticket.
But he will discover soon that his
cherished little dodge don't carry.
II. F. Hatch is competent and respon-
sible and the people are going to elect
him to the Office by a good majority.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-25
U S HAVE

Banks Cannot DO Business ii North
Dakota Without Charters.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., Oct. 22.-In the
state supreme court a decision of con-
siderable Importance to the state was
handed down-a test case to determine
the constitutionality of the act of the
last legislature compelling bankers to
com under an incorporation law and
be subject to rules and state inspection
by the public examiner. Marshall c..
Goodsell was the owner of a private
bank in Steele, Kidder county, and after
the law went into effect sold a bill of
exchange and was arrested and brought
before a justice for examination and
bound over to the grand jury. His at
torneys sued out of the supreme court
a writ of habeas corpus, and the case
was argued last week. The whole ques-
ton involved was as to the constitution
atty Of the law. aud the decision rem
dered holds the law to be valid. This
will compel all bankers doing Il deposit
and exchange business to take out char
tiers and become amenable to the state
law.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-25


to BE Thoroughly Investigated.
ST. PAUL, Oct. 22.-Professor Nettle-
ton, of Washington, in charge of the
government irrigation surveys in the
West, was in st. Paul Wednesday on
his way to North Dakota. He is in
special charge of the work of engineer
ing. The recent session of congress, it
will be remembered, made additional
provision for this irrigation survey, and
although the present work is continued
under the appropriation made by the
last congress, the scope of the depart
ment has been considerably enlarged so
us to include not only Il study of irriga-
ton by means of artesian wells, but
A General Investigation
of the whole subject of underground
water supply, and the means of utilizing
it for the benefit of agriculture. Pro-
lessor Nettleton reports that under this
plan of operations an organization has
just been completed, dividing the work
ical and statistical work. Of these de-
RAA l AOACSoOA 4NCtUACIOu ldo OlAC Gu
charge of the engineering bureau, and
is assisted by Professor Robert Ray, of
Kansas, in charge of the department of
geology, and Col. Richard J. Hinton, of
Washington, D. c., who has in charge
the collection and compilation of statis-
tics relating to irrigation and under
ground water supply.
If the Heavens Won't the Earth Must.
Professor Nettleton says that Secre-
tary Rusk takes agreat personal interest
in the matter of irrigation, and wishes
the farmers of the West to know that
he wants their personal cooperation in
making the work successful. He says
that he will have the weather bureau in
his charge by the first of next July, and
then, Secretary Rusk remarked, "If we
can't make it rain rain, we will make
it rain wheat for the farmers of the
Northwest, and if the heavens won't
furnish the water the earth must"
Work will be begun in North Dakota
and continued there as long as the
weather will permit. Then the party
will go south through South Dakota,
Nebraska, Kansas, Indian Territory,
New Mexico and Texas. keeping at
work all winter, and returning to the
Dakotas in the spring.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-25
Stockmcn want N,o,.o T,mo-


WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Attorneys rep
.resenting the interests of the white set
tiers in the Choctaw nation, were at the
interior department urging that their
appeal for al extension of time for the
removal of themselves and stock, held
to be illegally on the reservation, be
favorably considered. The attorneys
state that kilograms received from set
tiers complain that the time fixed for
their removal, Nov. 1, is entirely too
short for the necessary preparation of
their stock. They contend that if they
are compelled to leave on the date fixed
peal has been pending before the secre-
tary for some time. 1t is probable that,
in view of the short notice given, he
will modify his order by extending the
time.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-25
INDIANS DYING OFF.

Disease and Starvation Making Terrible
Havoc Among the Believers in a Coming
Messiah.
PIERRE, S. D., Oct. 90. "A physician
living at Fort Pierre has returned from
a visit to a band Of Indians some
twenty-five miles from there. whittier
he was summoned by a squaw man, who
informed him the entire band of 200
would all die off unless something was
done for them.
Thirteen Have Already Died.
and many of them are down with noun
tain fever. These redskins. have been
realizing the new Messiah craze by
fasting and executing ghost dances
without stint for two months until they
are helpless and have brought on dis
ease. 1t is the same band that CT aims
Ten Hands, who recently passed him
self off as the Messiah. and was put in
the guard house by the authorities.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-25

ARE the farmers and stockmen go.
ing to take any chances on their legis.
lative candidates! Wool in particu-
lar must have protection, and the in.
dustry in this section is of too vital
Importance not to be stanchly guard
ed. R. S. Brookings is a republican
of the truest color, and Il vote for
him is a vote for a United States
republican senator. j. A. Farrah is a
democrat and a vote for him is a vote
for Il United States democratic
senator.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-25

ONE of the most prom Using men of
Stark county is George w. Lee, rcpub.
lican candidate for treasurer, and he
is Il man qualified in every particular
for holding the position. He took a
thorough business course at Mayhem
college, Detroit, Mich, and for two
years was acting deputy treasurer of
Leelanaw county in his native state
Michigan. Make it Il point to meet
Mr.. Lee and form his acquaintance
before election day.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-25
Will Move to America.

MILWAUKEE,. Oct. 2O.-Several men,
bers of the German Ironmasters' party
are in the city. Herr Young says: AS
a result of the visit of these German
iron men to this country, many of u
most experienced iron manufacturers
will invest their money here and be-
come citizens of the republic. Visits
are being made to every part of the
United States by the delegates, with a
view of establishing, at different ad-
v~antageous points, great iron manu-
factories,
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-25

SINCE the Mckinley bill went into
effect wool has been firm er and the
prices are already looking up. This
shows the Importance Of protection
to this section, and it behooves all
republicans to see to it that members
sent to the legislature are republicans
of the true color. Vote for Messrs.
Dickinson and Brookings and you
have them.