davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-12
Cured by Cuticura

If had known of the CUTIcURA REMEDIES
Gwenty-elght years ago it would have saved me
$4,000 two hundred dollars) and an immense
amount OF suffering; My disease (Psoriasis) COM
menced on my head in spot not larger than
cent 1t spread rapidly all over my body and got
under my mans. The scales would drop off of me
al, the time, and my suffering was endless and
without relief. One thousand dollars would not
tempt me to have this disease over again. am a
poor man. but feel rich to be relieved of what some
Of the doctors said was leprosy, some ring worm,
psoriasis, etc. took -. and -. Sarsaparilas
over one year and hall, but no cure ent to two
or three doctors. and no cure. l cannot praise
the CUTICURA REMEDIES too much. They
have made my skin as clear and free from scales
as baby's. All used of them was three boxes
OF CUTIcURA. and three bottles of CUTIoURA RE
SOLVENT, and two cakes of CUTICURA SOAP. If
you had been here and said you would have cured
me for $4,000 you would have had the money. I
looked like the picture in your book o Psoriasis
Sflcture number two" How toCure Skin Diseases')
but now am as clear as any person ever was
through force OF habit rub my hands over my
arms and legs to scratch once in a while but to no
purpose. am 30 well. scratched twenty-eght
years, and 1t got TO be a kind of second nature to
me, i thank you Thousand times.
DENNIS DOWNING, Waterbury, VT.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-12
mIsCELLANEOU Us.

HORSES, HORSES - Five young sound
III fresh Canadian horses. weigh from l1bO TO
49, o pounds; at A. g SAWYER'S sable, corner
Federal and M trket streets. 81
HOUsE X EEPERs NOTICR-I am pre-
IL pared to make over ha mattresses and up-
hOlstering of all kinds at your homes; also carpet
making for private families and hotels; no OBJ
lection out Of city; references from Maine and
New Hampshire. Orders, address MRS j.
WALLACE. Al Brown It, Portland. IL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-12

VuANTED-Buyc choice flowers ficral de
w signs, perfumes and stationery Of DEN
NETT the florist, $40 Congress street; funeral
designs specially; agents for the German Plant
food. Telephone 10 b. Orders by telegraph or
Telephone promptly nl ed and satisfaction guar.
anteed; prices low. 1874
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-12

Senator Frye does not view with alarm
the termination of the modas uicendi. We
can get along very well without it, he thinks.
Few of our fishermen have taken advantage
OF II, pre1errrng to heep-ont of Dominion
ports altogether, rather than pay the high
license. Our vessels can still 90 into their
ports for wood and water and to repair DAM
age. AS regards bait, the refusal to us of
the privilege to buy means the refusal
to the Canadians of the privilege to sell, and
the latter will work quite as much hardship
to the Canadians as the former to u.s. Mr..
Frye still adheres to his original view that
we can get along better without treaty
than with one. "If," he says, "they seize
our vessels, except for fishing within the
three-mile limit, we must do what Mr.. Bay
ard did-hle claim against them. But, un-
like Mr.. Bayard, who filed claims by the
score, but did not insist upon their payment.
we must follow them up energetically and
see that justice is done to us. In short we
must treat Canada as she treats us. If SHE
treats us fairly, we will treat her fairly; If
she refuses to transport our fish, we must
refuse to transport hers. If she will not let
us buy her bait, we must not let her buy
ours. Under existing laws the Presi-
dent can enforce retalatory measures against
Canada, and have no doubt he will do It,"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-12

ROBERT WINTHROP
JOHN LOWELL, Atty.
CHARLES @. WELD.
GEORGE W WELD.
ISAAC 7 BURR
WARREN SAWYER.
ALDEN sPEARE.
EDWIN IL. ABBOT.
CHARLES r. GOLDMAN
b. sCHLEsINGER.
GEORGE b. WILBUR,
J. b. TILEsToN.
j. II. HEIGHT.
JOHN j. BRIGHT.
CHAS. A. WEIGH.
BLAKE BROS. a co.
RICHARDSON, HILL 4
CO.
kINNICUTT&DE WITT,
HENRY W. PUTNAM.
ARTHUR RoTCH.
pBKWsTKK, COBB &
EsrABEooK.
AEDRHw.KIsKs.
nfsb1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-12

The undersigned believe the above
Voting Trust to pc wise and necessary
precautiou, aud they recommend to all
their feIlow.stockh holders to put their
stock In the Trust without delay.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-12
Scratched % Years

Body covered with scales. liz hing terrible.
Suffering sndiess. No relief. DO, tors
aud medicines fail. Speedily cnred by
Cnticura at n cost of IS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-12

xkrsNJ ED-Few good solicitors; from q. 10
w So per day easily made sonethinp lew ~
call at the United States hotel from TO II a, m
today. f. M. LOCKWOOD, Manager. 1O.I
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-12
WANTED

M ANTED-15o0p pc pie to call and see onr
~ handsome lace Valentines, Booklets. Nov
elites, ETC.: large stock all the lat noyelties
ENVELOPES free with all costing Eve cent or ,or
A. MERRILL, Eat Congress street. iUoi g
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-12
Atchison, Topeka {
Santa Fe
RAILROAD COMPANY

Referring to proposal for Stock Trust
made by US In our circular of December 18th
last, we beg to state that. in accordance with
influential stockholders. we have caus ed the
following notifications to be made In the
Deed Of Trust, viz:
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-09-27

age every industry which tends to give
vitality and prosperity to the whole
Territory by a wise, judicious legisla
ton, whereby the interest of labor
and capital shi | be equally protected
Il. The defalcations which have
arisen in this Territory IN the accounts
of the Democratic officials appointed
20 office under Democratic rule should
inspire the people os the Terrifor,
with gravest caution in again entrust-
ing the powers of the Government to
elected or appointed by the
Democratic party or its rulers, and we
direct the attention of the tax layers,
and the people at large to the deficit
of Sc, 700 in the account of the Demo
cratic Commissioners of The Territorial
prison; to the large unadjusted balance
6re to the Territory from the late
Secretary Bayard, in the administra,
ton of his office; and to the appalling
deficiency in the accounts Of Fred w.
Smith, late Receiver in the United
States Land Office, at Tucson, and 10
the serious injuries and embarrass-
ments resulting therefrom to. the
settlers upon our public lands.
-. We as party place our can
lidates before the electors of the Terri
tory of Arizona with the fullest belief
in their integrity, and in their capacity
to perform the duties of the office for
which they have been respectively
and we invoke fair and
impartial judgment from the people
lpon the principles enunciated by the
party, and not only pledge the party
out the candidates as well to persistent
Effort in successfully establishing the
herein set forth.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-09-27

, The Republican party Of Arizona
Is bound to succeed, pledged to re-
form and wipe out the foul blot Of
Mormonism, to the election Of de-
legate in Congress who in place of
spending his time in defending
robbers, will devote his time to
looking after the best interests of
the Territory. Such a candidate
the party has in Mr.. Cheyney the no
minee of the Republican party. The
party is pledged to curtail every un-
necessary expense and to bring the
current expenditure within the
reach Of the resources of the terri
tory and thus prevent the increase
Of the Indebtedness Of each and
and every county. 1t is full time
that a halt was called. We are
in favor of wiping out all Of the
rings and cliques and only putting
into office such men as can be
depended on for economy and re-
form in this several places of trust.
Such are the nominees of the
Republican party Of Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-09-27

out thirty miles above Yuma,
would supply water with which
to irrigate lands thirty feet higher
than any lands that can be irri-
gated with water taken out of the
river at Hanlon's. VIII, "Occa
sional" please tell us, in what man
ner he pronozes - cake ta4 wa5al
out Of he iI|or at ii near han
Ions. Where viii he Guild MS dam
VIII he tell US the exact distance
from Hail Hanlon's to the Laguna
west Of Indian Wells, also the
difference in the altitute above the
sea level, between the Yuma r. r.
bridge and Laguna just west Of
Indian Wells, will he tell us
why the water thirty five to forty
feet lower at Hanlon's will irrigate
the mesa lands higher than the
Colorado river at Hanlon's? Let
us hear his reasons. The water
can be taken out of the river thirty
to forty miles above Yuma and led
in pipes to such points, as where
it may be needed for irrigation
This plan only, will supply all Of
the mesa lands west of the Colo
RADIO river with water for irrigation.
This cannot be done with water
taken out at Hanlon's. This is the
only feasible way that the Colorado
river valley can ever be irrigated.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-09-27

"0ccasionaP' in the last issue of
the Times again "slop5 over" in his
reference to the pipe line for irri-
eating the lands on each side of
the river below Yuma. He says
that "Hanlon's is the place" from
which to take the water to 1rrigate
the great valley Of the Colorado on
the west side. He says, that if the
water is taken out above Yuma, it
cannot reach the high CT mesa
lands west Of the Algodone8. He
then goes on to show how easy it
is to take the wafer out at Han
Ions. In reply, we wish to
call the attention Of Oc-
casional to the fact. That if the
water is taken out of the Colorado
thirty miles above Yuma, allowing
Mr.. Sbanklin's estimate to be
correct that the river falls one foot
10 the mile. That the water taken
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-09-27
NOTICE..

TO THOSE OWNING WATER
rights Of the Mohawk Canal and
Improvement Company, at Mohawk
valley, Yuma county, Arizona:
We hereby give notice that the Mo
hawk canal is now carrying water, and
we are prepared to furnish parties
entitled to it at the rate of 81 %
per acre per year, for the first year,
payable in advance; and parties own
ing water rights must locate their
lands within one year from the date of
this notice.
San Francisco, August / 1890
MOHAWK CANAL AND IMPRO-
VEMENT COMPANY, by r. J.
DAVIS, Secretary, offices, 300 Pine ST.,
San Francisco. ct.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-09-27
MAIN STREET,
Notice.

All parties claiming to hold deeds for
water in and under the Mohawk Canal,
situate in Yuma County, Territory of
Arizona, the same having been acquired
from parties who obtained title from the
Mohawk Canal Company under a cer'air.
iadenture, dated August S0th., 1887 and
recorded in Book of Deeds, page 81, in the
Office of the Recorder of Yuma County, Ter
ritory of Arizona, are hereby notified that
under the terms of said conveyance notice Of
all transfers or conveyances and rights there
under must be given to the Mohawk Canal
and Improvement Company, successors to
the Mohawk Canal Company.
(Signed} Mohawk Canal and
Improvement Co.,
BY q. J. DAVIS, Secretary, Successor to
Mohawk Canal Company.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-09-27

w. Clark Russell, famous for
his delightful sea-stories, and
author of "The Wreck of the Gros-
venor," "Marooned," ETC.. contri-
butes the complete novel to the
October number of Lippincott' )
Magazines. The story is entitled
A Marriage at Sea-" and is tale
of love and adventure upon the
deep. 1t is impregnated with that
buoyant air and sea-favor which
lend peculiar charm to Mr.. Rus
sells stories, and makes them as
refreshing to the mind as is dip
in the ocean to the body. Clean
healthful, invigorating, Clark Rus
sells stories are the best antidote
to the morbid novels which are at
present inundating the market.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-09-27

An exchange says that pecan-nut
farming is one of the growing in
dustries of the Gulf States. After
the trees have once begun to bear,
they involve no labor or expense,
and yield, it is said, an income of
from $500 to $1,000 an acre, acor-
ding to the quality of the nuts.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-09-27
The Colorado Valley.

But few people understand the
area Of the great valley of the Colo
RADIO river even commencing at
Yuma and going southerly upon
the west side of the river the val
lev lands extend from Ell Rio
southerly for one hundred twenty
miles and back from the river for
from forty to fifty miles. This
vast area Of not less than 800, 600
acres is Of the richest Of valley
soils, suitable for raising all of the
semitropical fruits, rice, cotton,
tobacco, hemp, fax and other fbres.
Upon the East side of the river the
area is as great. The soil differs
somewhat but it is all good.
The Colorado river at all seasons
has the water with which to irri-
gate these lands. Only time and
capital is necessary to open this i'm
mense region on the Pacific Coast
This is also part Of Yumas back
country.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-09-27
Lee Shrvock and DIR. Irwin have

Lee Shryock and DR.. Irwin have
been much interested in the
Arizona Gold mines. They inter
viewed Hon. O. T. Rouse Of Tucson
when he was here short time ago.
Since then Captain James Irwin,
who has been all through the West,
spent a few days here and told the
boys all about that country, and to
day Lee and the Doctor come for
ward and say they want $1,000
worth Of stock in the Moberly
Placer Mine, situated on the ella
River in Automatically Mo.
Monitor.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-09-27
7so.icc 80 'Eax~sSaycr$.


Notice is hereby given { a the d..pIio; t.
assessment rai Of Yuma Coanty for the
year 1899, IS nov in ~ possession fer col
lection OF the taxes levied tker,i", aud t;,a.
said taxes : Ill be dylialeaat 81 tha tliird
Isl NJ, - D.. aeS. Hereafter,
and unless paid on tllat Ia or .iog thereto,
one aad one half tI4l per cent per month dur-
ing the time the said taxes shall be delin-
quent will be added to the amount thereo,
as penalty.
Taxes must be paid in my office in the
County court house in Yuma betH cen the
hours Of O'Clock a. n. and O'Clock p m.
NJ. J. NUHENC.
Sheriff and ex-ohicio Tax Collector Yuma
County. A. I.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-09-27
Aug. 10th, Ct
Notice for Publication.
.RBERT BROWN,
Register.

Declaratory Statement No. 2565.)
LAND OFFICE AT Tucson, ARIZONA, !
August 9TH, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof in the support of
his claim, and that said proof will be made
before the Clerk of the District Court at
Yuma Arizona, on September %, 1890, viz:
Asa H. Post, of Mohawk Ariz., for the N.
w. Sec. TIP, s S. R. II w.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
ton Of, said land, viz:
Charles Baker, William Il. Treichler,
Thomas A. Fulton and Charles Landcn, all
of Mohawk Valley, Arizona,
HERBERT Brown,
Register.
list Insertion Aug. 9Th.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-09-27
Notice.
YUMA, A. T. September IS, 1890.

YUMA, A. T. September IS, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that a
special meeting of the Yuma
County Democratic Central Com
mittee, will be held at the court
house in Yuma, on Monday
September %, at 1880 p. m.
Members of the Committee are
earnestly requested to attend,
as business of great Importance
will be transacted.
JOS. J. STEIN,
Ed. MAYEs, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-09-27
For Delegate to Congress:
GEORGE W. CHEYNEY of Cochise

Col. D. K. Allen, a stanch Re-
publican and faeile writer, has
taken charge Of the editorial Co
lumns of the SENTINEL.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-09-27
Notice for Publication.

(Soldiers and Sailors Homestead No. 1897,
LAND OFFICE AT Tucson, ARIZONA,
August 18th, 1890. J
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his in
tention to make final proof in support of
his claim, and that said proof will be made
before the Clerk of the District Court at
Yuma Arizona, on September p, 1890, viz;
Christopher Horner. of Yuma Arizona, for
the N. w. / Sec DC, TIP S, S. R. % W.
He name the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of, said land, viz:
o. F. Townsend, John Spesse, Harry
Owens and NJ. J. Nugent, all of Yuma
Arizona.
HERBERT BROWN,
Register.
Aur 18th ar
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-09-27

3l9 325 Samsome St San Francisco is
the best family and business mems hotel in
the United States for the money. Board
and Room per day 81, 81 25 and 81 so. Free
coach to and from Hotel. Charles and
William Montgomery.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-09-27
Valuable Cattle Sold.

A very valuable carload of short
horn cattle was recently purchased
by Hon. George W. Norton at the
sale held at the State fair under
the management of the Pacific
Coast Short-horn Breeders Asso
citation. They are to be taken to
the Mohawk valley, A. T. The
gentleman has secured some of the
best stock in the State, including
the Second Earl Of Aberdeen, Mo.
81 Alb, which is supposed to be the
best-bred bull in the United States
at presents. F. Chronicle.
The above clipping taken from
the San Francisco Chronicle of re-
cent date shows that our fellow
townsman Hon. George w. Norton
is fully alive to the interests Of
this section Of the country. The
purchase and importation of a car
load of thorough bred cattle will
prove Of incalculable value to the
stock interest of Yuma County in
the dissemination Of blood Of the
highest quality and approved pedi-
gree. The fact that they were
bought at the State Fair recently
held at Sacramento is sufficient
guarantee that the cattle are Of the
best to be had in the United States
for it is we'll known fact in the
Golden State are to be found stock
of as high quality and blue blooded
lineage as anywhere in the world.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-09-27

We are informed by Mr.. Joe
Swope of Kansas City Mo-, that
he met Lang & Son in Los Angeles.
They were just starting out over
land with teams, for Benson and
Wilcox in this territory where they
purpose to start a drive of 1900 to
1900 head of cattle across the Colo
RADIO river valley from Yuma to
Cariso Greek. Mr.. Lang took $50
head of cattle across the desert last
February as there is an abundance
Of feed and water, they purpose to
repeat the experiment the coming
season. It now looks as if the de-
sert cattle trail was a pretty well
establish fact. Vail q Co., will
also send some large drives across
to Warmers ranch in San Diego Co.
well posted parties believe that the
great flood of this year resulted in
the production of more good pas
ture than for many years. The
water supply will be sufficient for
the next three or four years. The
cattle trail if a success will be a
great help to Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-09-27

Mining Location blanks for sale at til
SENTINEL office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-09-27
American Exchange GsoteI.

LIST Insertion Aug. 9Th.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-06-07
Special From Evart, Mich.

G.. n. Bruce, Druggist, Erdrf, Mich:
/ want TO say to you that Hibbard's
Rheumatic Syrup is, in my opinion,
the greatest medicine ever put up.
You are fully aware how lame and sore
was at the time you advised me 70
try the remedy. my back and ankles
were so sore and lame and the pain SO
severe, that | could scarcely move
about. Three bottles of this remedy
cured me when everything else that i
tried failed. 1t is valuable medi-
cine. FRANK V. HANDY.
The above statement is true and il
affords me much pleasure to recon-
mend this medicine. Ct. y. BRUCE.
Prepared only by THE CHARLES
WRIGHT MEDICINE Co, Detroit, Mich.
For sale by NJ. Kneussl's Sons, drug
gists, 2l5 Main ST., Ottawa, Ill.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-06-07

Spinning green now, and now terra
Gotta,
Louise Ravens, lawyer, has made
her debut,
While her trusted and dignltled part
ner
Is our classmate, Miss ODonohue.
Theu | heard a terrible rasping
AS a dark-blue thread cooled round
Roberts, agent for Waterbury watches
In leisure moments wound and
wound.
Came next a thread of yellow.
Will Pixies voice was heard anon
AS he blithely conducted an auction
"Fifteen-twenty--thirty going
going-gone:"
The patient distaff still turning,
A Brown thread met my view;
Our Ed, with his patent elixir,
A thing wondrous our youth to re-
new.
Two crimson threads now unravelled:
Lenore Rigden wed to an English
peer,
While Lizzie Colwell, for woman's
rights,
With political speeches charms the
ear.
The fates next entangle of gobelin
blue
A thread-Jennie Gilman of yore,
While the mirror reflects DelmOnico
cafe,
With Jen versing the Butler in
cooking lore.
Untwisting in shades of soft violet,
A thread in the mirror reflects,
As base ball umpire, our friend,
Arthur Snow,
All cases of foul play detects.
The story stands told by the distatf,
But one thread remains still un-
wound;
gaze in the mystical mirror,
In agonys clutches fast bound.
The strand comes Of emerald color.
With movement prophetic OF woe;
Great Powers. the mirror has shat
tered.
The fate of the prophet we never
may know.
Pause, wheel of fate.
Inward and outward the shadOwy
thread unwinding:
Cease, Oracular orb, showing what is
to be,
The gods of Olympus decreeing.
Arthur Snow closed the speakers
LIST with
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-06-07

John F. Nash, cashier of the First
National Bank, presented the dipl0-
mas, giving the class some good adj
vice and paying it many compliments.
The evening closed with the class
song. an original composition by Miss
Virginia Il. YentZer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-06-07

Call and examine our stock of sur
ries. buggies, spring wagons, and get
prices. AT GAY & Sons.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-06-07
American Citizenship.

Arthur Snow closed the speakers
list with
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-22
A SOUTHERN PLAN.

There is nothing small or mean about the
plan, which is printed elsewhere, by which
the white Democrats of Mississippi propose
to settle the negro question in their State for
all time. The plan is to take everything
in sight, or rather within reach. Cap
tain B. f. Jones, and it is we'll
to remark that this gentleman
halls from Mississippi, is the author of this
neat and convenient device to prevent the
colored race from holding any State Office.
and to endow the whites with the control of
the Legislature, the United States Senator
ships, and the State Government forever.
His plan is to gerrymander the State at
once so that clear majority of white Demo-
Gratis shall always be returned to the Legis-
lature, and by constitutional amendment
vest the power of electing all the State Off
GERS from the Governor down to the lowest
In the hands of the Legislature. This plan
will be presented seriously to the Constitu-
tional invention about to be held, and is
SAID to meet the views of the Democratic
leaders.
The originator Of this modest scheme to
nullify the United States Constitution ad-
mits with sincere regret that it is beyond the
power Of his party to stop the negroes from
electing Congressman in the black dis
tficts. He points with pride to the fact
that the negro can vote under this arrange