davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-29

a raid to murder old Shine, and rob
his store; another Indian whose
name was Kenney-head, threatened
Young Joe with death if he carried
out his plans and after quarrelling
ended up by severely beating the
would-be murderer. Young Joe
never forgave Kenney-head and on
various occasions denounced him
as a sorcerer, but failed to injure
the man until lately. Rock-a-
row died early in March and Am
apple was chosen chief. The new
chief was warm friend of Young
Joe, who lost no time in again ac-
cusing Kenny-head of being an
evil spirit and blaming him tor
the sickness which then prevailed
among the Cocopahs, with fatal re-
results-La Grippe. The sentence
of death was passed on Kenny
head and Young Joe with two COM
panions soon dispatched him. A
relative of Kenney-head's imme-
diately waylaid Young Joe and an
other of the executioners, killing
them and came here reporting the
matter to Ekla-wam, a Cocopah In
dian well known in these parts and
a cousin of Kenney-head's. Ekla-
wan wasted no time and soon reach
ed the Cocopah Country and by
sunset of the day of his arrival, the
third and last of Kenny-head's ex-
ecutioners had bitten the dust.
This a full, authentic and com
plete account Of the great anc
bloody Cocopah war. Four Indians
killed according to the Indiar
idea of evening up" matters. Al
matter of fact the Cocopah In
dams as a rule are honest, indust
rious and we'll disposed towards
strangers and especially white men
And although the region inhabited
by them is far distant from this
section and in Mexican territory
the SENTINEL does not wish t.
have the people of the country
believe that the Cocopahs are OF
the war path, when there is absolu
tely no truth in the rumor.
And so ends the Cocopal
War (?)
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-29

Governor Wolfey's funding bill
PISSED the Lower House in Congress
with one single amendment; the bonds
to run was changed from fifty years,
and made redeemable in twenty years if
the Territory SO elects. The proposed
bonds shall not bear more than FIVE
per cent interest. A great mistake
was made in shortening the time in
which the bonds were to be redeemed
A long term bond is always in demand
and sells fer more money than one
issued for shorter period.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-29

of Yuma County on the Grand Jury
and Mr.. A. j. Mitchell, on the trial
Jury--with such men to serve, there
can be no question but what the
court will pay the Sheriff due need
of praise.
J. NJ. Alvarado is also absent and
is at Yuma on important business.
Our people will be sorry to learn
that deputy Sheriff O. L. Dallman
was unable to leave Yuma after the
session of the Grand Jury; on account
of a severe attack of La Grippe
Charley was complaining when he left
Aztec, but is one of those men who
is always found in the line of duty.
Your people at Yuma must take good
care of him, for he is missed here.
OBSERVER.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-29
That E<COcOPah War; FizzIe.

An associated press dispatch
from this place was sent March
9th, purporting to be authentic in
stating that bloody war had
broken out between two factions of
the Cocopah tribe. The press dis
patch further stated that the
trouble was caused by the election
of a new chief to fill the place
made vacant by the death of the
old captain, Colorow. Since the
dispatch referred to first appeared.
some San Diego correspondent has
been drawing upon his imagination
and continues to shed blood
Cocopah gore-in daily dispatches
to the San Francisco press. The
SENTINEL thinks the time has
come to stop this silly gossip and
presents the following true and I'M
contradicted statement Of facts in
regard to the matter.
In the first place, Coiorow the
old chief of the Cocopahs died over
fifteen years ago, and not a single
member of his family have been
alive for the past ten years. After
Colorow's death ROck-a-row was
elected chief and during his in
cumbency became a great friend of
Jerry Shine, who kept a store on
the Colorado river, in the Cocopah
Country. Some years ago, Young
Joe, an Indian belonging to a
family known as Ha-o-se, planned
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-29
South ella Valley Items.

F. S. Shuftz returned last week from
his tour in the East whittier he went
few weeks ago. Mr.. Shultz came
from Independence Mo-. in the fall of
1888 with the st. Louis colony, and
entered the mercantile business at
Doanville.
Messrs Doan, Shultz, Obert and
others are constructing large lateral
ditch that will let water out upon their
higher lands upon which they have
erected their residences. This is a
move in the right direction, and will
give them water with which to make
the grounds around their homes, a pa
radise of flowers; as we'll as the ctr US
trees.
Nothing makes home so inviting as
well arranged garden of flowers an d
fruits.
Rev. M. Koenig has moved across
the river and taken ranch under the
Farmers Canal, until such time as the
waters of the S. G.. @. flow steadily
onward.
Yuma County has drawn on lis for
our share of the strong active men, the
county has need of at times; and
Messrs. Chas. Dallman, a. Z. Martin
and AIr. Norris, repreSer.: this section
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-29

Rev. J. A. Crouch, the appointee
of the Arizona NJ. E. Mission Con-
ference is in our city, and will hold
religious services at the court house
Saturday at Z o'clock p. m. and on
Sunday at 3 o'clock in the after
noon, and in the evening at Z
o'clock. All are cordially invited to
attend; those having Gospel Hymns
will please bring them and assist
in the singing.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-29
The following communication
explains itself:

Inc IOIloMlnS COMMUNICATION
explains itself:
SOUTHERN PACIFIC HOTEL,
S. s. GILLESPIE, PRo.S
YUMA, A. T. March 26th, 1890.
EDITOR SENTINEL: We noticed
with deep regret, the caustic re-
marks of Mr.. Trippel on the con-
duct of some of the Raymond and
W. excursion party, while stopping
here last Monday.
OF course we do not know to what
extraordinary methods he refer
red, but so far as our acquaintance
with them extended we found them
remarkably pleasant people, and
we wish it distinctly understood
that the behavior of those who
favored US with their society was
that Of perfect ladies and gentlemen
in the best sense of the word.
HOSTESS & GUESTS of the S. P.
Hotel, Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-29
War (?)
CANDIDATES.
For Matrimonial HOnOrs.

"In the Spring the young mans
fancy lightly turns to thoughts of
love-" so says the poet, but, this is not
strictly true for in the spring there are
many things besides love which engross
the average young mans mind. A
great portion of his thoughts and the
most of his leisure time are devoted
to rustling the where with-all to obtain
the latest "spring styles" and sufficient
lucre wherewith to take his best girl
10 the usual round of picnics and
other spring festivities. Thus unused a
SENTINEL representative as he cooled
his heels on one of the mahogany We
neered desks in the office, and famed
his throbbing brow, after writing up a
dog fight over in the suburbs. He
was thinking in a sad retrospective
sort of a way of the time when he
used to get up early-long before the
early bird sought the matutinal worm
doomed his capacious linen buster
and ample straw hat, bedecked with
gay and gaudy ribbons, grabbed up a
heavily laden lunch basket, picked up
his best girl on the way, and sauntered
down to the depot to find
that the picnic train would start about
an hour after the advertised time.
That, Notwithstanding its many trials
and tribulations, was the period when
life was "a thing of beauty and a joy
forever" as it were, and everything
looked clear and joyous as bright
summer day. Many of the SENTINEL S
readers have undoubtedly in years
gone by, enjoyed day in the woods
when every balmy zephyr was redolen'
with the perfume of the bright-colored
fragrant wild flowers, and the birds
twittered and sang in their leafy bow
ers, making the air resound with their
melodious and soul-stirring love lays.
Here the reporters musings and
meditations on the dim long ago were
rudely interrupted by the entrance OF
one of Yuma's -four hundred" whose
manly proportions are the envy of his
masculine friends while his Apollo-like
form and sunny smile are the admira.
ton of the gentler sex and causes
many of their hearts to beat with
more than its accustomed regularity
as he strolls down the avenue the very
personifcation of manly strength and
beauty. His entrance, and the further
fact of the numerous marriages which
have taken place and those which are
to take place in the not far future, il
dame rumor is to be believed, set the
reporter to thinking about the mum.
Der of eligible young men there are il
Yuma and vicinity; and for the ben
lift of any fair maiden who may wish
to angle il the matrimonial waters,
list is bel5w gwen of few who should
prove matrimonial prizes, togethe
with their many virtues, graces ant
fine points. The list is far from com
plete Us Yuma county contains a grca
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-29

Hon. w X Meade the ex-United
States Marshal is now engaged in
mining in Tombstone. Mr.. Meade
made a splendid record as a success
full officer and turned over the Mar
shars office with all his accounts
accepted by the government and
final receipt for all expenditures
made by him, during his term Of
office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-29
Eze Got SO, 500 for 81.

In the latter part of December Mr..
Lanson Burrows sent 81 for one-twen-
tieth OF ticket in The Louisiana
State Lottery. At the January draw
ING the ticket drew the Third Capital
Prize of $50, 900, making Mr.. Burrows
share of it $4,000. His ticket was
given to the United States Express
Company for collection and the cash
was promptly handed to him few
days Williamport (Pa) Break
fast-Table, February s.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-29

Attorney General Clark Church
chill, arrived in Yuma on Sunday
last, and after representing the
Territory in the tax suits, Tuesday,
returned to Phoenix the following
day.
The Grand Jury remained in
session one day and adjourned to
meet April Dist. to continue the
investigation of County affairs and
receive the report of Frank B.
Wlghtman who has been appointed
to expert the books and papers of
County officials.
The Stockholders ofthe Mohawk
Canal Company held a meeting on
Monday last at their office, and
passed a resolution authorizing the
Board of Directors to sell the canal
and all property belonging thereto,
to San Francisco Company
The popular proprietors' of the Ar
kansaw saloon, have just received a
heavy consignment of "First Puff
cigars, which are "made up" of the
best tobacco. Be sure and purchase a
"First Puff" cigar if you want to enjoy
a good smoke.
Mr.. E. T. Hopkins has shipped
from Ehrenberg by the steamer
ella several tons of ore from mines
in that vicinity which will be
forwarded to Chicago to be worked
by the electrolytic method.
O. F. Townsend has purchased
the railroad tank, near tn,
depot. Mr.. Townsend will NOV,
the tank at once to his rank south
Of town.
Be sure and attend religious
services at the court house at
o'clock this evening and also to
morrow afternoon and evening a
the same place.
j. NJ. Amavisca and Antonio Con
treras Jr.; well known and Popula
young stock raisers of this Count,
have opened butcher shop on Mali
street and solicit a share of the tow
trade.
Work is being pushed ahead Of
the Caddo mine, near ella City
The owners of the mine S. S. GILES
pie and Thomas Gates have
valuable piece of property and wi
hurry the development of the mine
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-29

Judge J. H. Kibbey transacted a
large amount of business in the dis
trict court during the past week, and
without delay cleared the docket.
The Judge is a hard worker and by
the close attention he gives the
business in his court saves the tax
payers of this County all useless
expense.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-29
SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1890.

Wyoming was admitted into the
Statehood on Thursday morning.
Onemore star added to the Amer
lean flag.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-29
Partnership notice!

The public will take notice that we have
this day entered into partnership for the
transaction of general merchandise bust
ness. in the village and county of Yuma,
Territory of Arizona.
Dated Yuma, A. 7. | John Gandolfo,
March LIST, 1890 Eugene Sanguinetti
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-29

The Supreme Court, in the case OF
George w. Cheney VS.. j. Y. L. Smith
Territorial Treasurer, has decided i'll
favor of the plaintiff, thereby affirming
the validity of the appropriation bill
passed by the fifteenth legislative
assembly.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-29

The death of William Johnson the
man who was convicted of robbing
Judge Lowell in Tucson two years ago
and was sent to the Territorial Prison
to serve a sentence of fifteen years,
is daily expected from paralysis.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-29
Wedding Bells.

Judge j. H. Kibbey Joined in
marriage on Wednesday evening at
the residence of the brides parents on
Madison Avenue, Miss Catalina Brin.
ley and Richard Reynolds. James L.
Powell and NJ. J. Nugent were the
groomsmen and Misses Agnes and Car
lota Brinly the bridesmaids. The bride
is daughter of Judge G. H. Brinley,
and one of the prettiest and most
charming young ladies in Arizona; the
happy young Benedict-Mr. Reynolds
is nep new of Hon. Thomas and Colo
mel William Parish, and holds lucra-
tive and responsible position at Vul
ture in the employ of the mining COM
pany at chat place. The young couple
were the recipients of many valuable
presents, both useful and ornamental
A large number of guests were present
and partook of the bounteous hospitali
ty extended by the generous lost and
with the delightful music, instrumental
and vocal. rendered by several of the
gentlemen present, a very pleasant
evening was spent. At late hour
the guests departed for their homes
bidding the happy young couple adieu
wishing them along life of uninterrupt
ed happiness and lots of prosperity. Mr.
Reynolds and his bride left by the
following mornings train for VuIture
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-29

Alberto Imperial and Miquela
Borques were married by Rev.
Father Chaucot, on Tuesday even
ing. After the ceremony pleas
ant reception was given at the re-
sidence Of the brides mother which
was attended by large number Of
friends who rendered their best
wishes to the young couple.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-13

The Russians are talking about con-
structing railroad from st. Peters
burg easterly through Siberia to its re-
motest provinces on the Pacific Ocean.
On the face of it the scheme looks like
grand one. Ii is with reason believ-
ed that the resources of Siberia are inn
mense, and that such an enterprise, if
iudiciously managed, although expen-
siye, would pay well on the Investment.
There are one or two things to think
of in connection with this matter. The
Russians are not proposing to build
this road tor industrial but for military
purposes. The Chinese are crowding
along the southern borders of Siberia,
and there are dangers of a conflict. In
the present situation of affairs Russia
is at a disadvantage. If the road is to
be used principally by the government
it may not be of much account in de-
veloping the country and cannot be Of
much profit to investors. This has sig
nifcance when we consider that the
Russians are asking Americans TO put
their money into it. George KEENAN,
who understands Russian ways of doing
corruption, dilatoriness,
and the how not to do things peculiar
to the Russians-says, "don't do il !"
The Russians have a habit of calling
upon us when they want money. We
did well enough in buying Alaska, but
if we are to build any railroads in ST.
IBERIA we should demand title 10 the
country in fee simple. II may be well
enough for us to take such mild risks |
as Fort Payne and Denison, but would |
It not be the extremity of absurdity to !
put our money into a Siberian railway
or the Russians to manage. If any
me has any doubt about it let him in
rest.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-13
EDUCATION IN VERMONT.

Some Of the papers out Of the State
have theory that Vermont is not do
ing much to educate her children as
compared with other States. To sus-
tain their theories they make use of fig
ures and by this means make a SEEM
ingly fair showing. Supposing Ner-
mont does pay less amount of money
per scholar for educational purposes
than some other States, we insist that
it does not necessarily follow that our
children are receiving a poorer educa-
ton than the children of those States
with which comparison is made. 1t
is often the case that in two districts
side by side. where perhaps equal sums
of money are expended, the scholars in
one viii be much in advance of those
in the other. Perhaps they are bright
er scholars, the parents are more inter-
ested. special care is fakento secure the
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-13
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Republicans Of the House ac-
cepted the new code Of rules in THEN
recent caucus, and it is probable that
they will become the governing rules OF
that body. There is one thing appar-
ent in these new rules, and that is, that
the Republicans propose that the House
shall be governed in a fair and honora-
Bile manner and that the facilities for
obstructing business by the minority
shall be reduced to their minimum. Ii
is clear that the republicans desire to
facilitate business, and il is Just as man
itest that the democrats propose TO him
der all they can. The republicans were
wise in putting Reed into the chair. 1t
was useless for the democrats to try to
befog or bluff Mr.. Reed. Some of the
fictions, legal or otherwise, that have
hung around that body are no longer
to stand in the way of legislation. 1t
is curious to observe the attitude of the
press on the rulings of the Speaker
The democrats have shown great deal
of bitter partizan spirit, and the mug
wumps have joined with them. They
have congratulated themselves upon
the probability of change in the COM
plexion of the House when the matter
comes before the country, but we ap-
prehend that when the excitement has
passed and people see clearly what has
been accomplished that the course of
the Republicans will seem highly COM
and that the party will
strengthen itself in the confidence Of the
country.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-13
Country Merchants, Butch

ers, Peddlers, Produce Deal
ers, Tinmen, Marketmen anc
traders generally will often hnc
the collecting of Calf Skins a
profitable addition to their
other business.
| desire to arrange with
some good man or firm in every
village in the United States
and Canadas to take in and
ship to me the Calf Skins ta-
ken off in their vicinity.
Cash furnished on satistac-
tory guarantee. For particu-
lars address, mentioning this
paper,
CARROLL S. PAGE,
Hyde Park, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-13
WANTED.

A farm to rent, 30 to so acres. Terms must
be reasonable. Address with information,
FIG. LAAlS0N, Brookfeld, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-13

List of 1883. Grand List Sl.45.
Town tar 40 cts. ON dollar. 500.
State school tax l0c on dollar, II.
Warrant, ~
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-13
RHEUMATISM
RHEUMATiNE

RHEUMATiNE
Has and will cure % out OF
every one hundred cases of
rheumatism. Will you try it
or will YOU suffer. For sale
by E. E. Evans & Co.
J. D. WHEELER & CO.. Proprietors.
West Randolph. Vt.
Geo c. Goodwin & Co.. Wholesale Agents,
Boston.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-13
FARM FOR SALE.


have four ldesirabe adjoining lots, each
5xiO rods. fronting the south. ON Maple St.
street running east and west, only 10 rods from
South Main Street VIII sell singly, or If
collectively at a discount TO close out.
L. g. TIISON.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-13
-,ENrRAL VERMONT RAILROAD

CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD
Commencing Sunday, October 27th, 1889.
GOING SOUTH
Trains leave RANDOLPH as follows
200 a m, Night Express from Ogdensburg, Mon.
treal and the west, for Boston, Lowell and all
New England points. Sleeping cars for Bos-
ton via. Lowell, also for Springfield runs daily
Sundays included Montreal TO Boston yia
Lowell.
IOI7 m. Mail from ST. Albans and Burlington FOL
Boston. via Lowell and Fitchburg, for all
points in New England.
Ia 10 m, Limited Express, from Ogdensburg, Mon
treal and the west, for Concord, Manchester
Nashua Lowell, Boston; and New York, via
Springfield
500 pm. Passenger for White River junction and
GOING NORTH;
9O0 m Night Express. from Boston and New
York for Montreal, Ogdensburg and the west
Sleeping car to Montreal runs daily Sundays
Included, Boston to Montreal Via Lowell.
R.As A. IN. Passenger for Rutland, Burlington st.
Adams Rchford and Rouses Point.
9,O3 m, Mail Train from BostonLW worcester,
snrinRfeld New London, and New York, for
Burlington, st, AIbans, Ogdensburg, Montreal,
and the west. Drawing room car TO Montreal.
6.38 pm, Fast Express, from Boston for
Montreal and West. Pullman Paiace sleep
ing car attached running through TO Chiaago
without change.
Through tickets for Chicago, and the west for sale
all the principal stations. -
s. W. CUMMINGS, j. W. HOBAhi,
Gen. Passenger Agent. 1eh.M MANY
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-13

Sahara Desert is 5000 miles long,
200 miles wide and cortains 2,000,-
900 square miles.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-13
MUSIC.


Sale of nonresident lands for Taxes. The
nonresident proprietors of the town of Orange
| in the county of Orange, and state OfN er1n0nt,
are hereby notified that the taxes assessed by
said town of Orange on the Grand List of 1886.
| 1897 and 1888. remains. either in whole or part
unpaid: on the following described lands in the
said town of Orange to wit the east half OF
| Lot No. 10, in the tenth range. drawn TO the
original right of Isaiah Potter and known as
the Putnam Hartman land; and so much of
said land will be sold at public auction at the
town clerk : office in said town of Orange. on
tbe Sth day OF March. A. D. 1890. at 10 o cfock
in the forenoon. as shall be requisite to dis
CHARGE said taxes and COSTS unless previously
Maid Dated at Orange. this I'd day OF feb.A.
Ii fSoO JAMES b. CAVE.
- Collector Of Taxes
List of c. p. Harrinian's taxes in Orange. ON
Grand list Of 1856. Grand List sl.4i.s
Town tax. ~ on a dollar, 500.
State school tax. 10 cts ON doilar,ll
Highway tax, p cts. ON dollar ~
Warrant.
S3.O5.
List of 1887. Grand List Sl.43.
Highway tax IL cts. on dollar, So.s2.
Warrant, 10.
List of 1883. Grand List sl.43.
Town tax 40 cts. ON dollar. sou.
State school tax loc on a dollar, u.
Warrant. 10.
| hereby certify that the above and foregoing
is trne list Of taxes assessed and in my hands
now due on the Grand List of {. I. Hartman
for the wears Of ISS6. 1887. and lsSs.
LANES b. CAVE. 1st Constable and tol-
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-01-30

Ir is very likely that Pope county will be called on to elect two clerks at the September election. The con. stitution provides that when the last federal census shows that 8 county has more than l5,000 inhabitants then it shall have seperate county clerk. Unfortunately there is no law directing how the fact may be ascertained. The enumeration will be taken in June and within thirty days the supervisor would be able to certify the number of inhabitants if there was any one authorized to re. csivo such information for an en- ergency like shis. There IS no doubt in the minds of any that our county has the requisite number of inhabl- tants to entitle it to two clerks. In 1880 the population was 14,322, and it will be remembered that a candi- date for county clerk was elected that year but meyer qualified. In 1880 White county elected two clerks and there never was a question rais- ed over the matter so far as we Lave heard. Candidates who choose to offer for the place must, of course, assume all the risk that necessarily attaches to the situation.