davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-09-06

Our healthy and 'invigorating
summer weather is making its
adiean, and the cool autumnal
bree2es will soon be as common as
our bright skies and daily sun
shine.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-09-06

The Yuma Times, is now con-
trolled by Messrs L. A. Hicks and
H. w. Blaisdell, and announces
the fact that its policy has been
changed, and henceforth will advo-
cate the principles Of the republi-
can party.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-09-06
Pioneer Mining Company.

We have an order for one thou8-
and dollars worth of shares in
the Monitor Mining Company
from Independence. A company
was formed there last January,
with 100000 paid up capital, OPP
rating a mine in Arizona, seven
miles from the Monitor claim. The
shares are now selling at 1892 and
scarce at that. A meeting Of the
company has been called at which
they expect to increase the capital
stock to $50O,000 The name Of
this company is the Pioneer
Mining Company. J. D. Cuson-
barry is superintendent. sam
pies Of the gold may be seen
at the Jo@seaJ Office, Kansas City.
-Moberly No. Monitor.
---
Silver aAd lead continue to il
crease in value; in consequence of
which g9na County miners are
correspandingly happy.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-09-06


That, delightful entertainment
has been planned by number Of
Yuma's most, attractive and kind
hearted young ladies, in the inter
est Of sweet charity. The purpose
of the "event" Will be Of the most
interesting character; an entertain
ment will be given to the generous
public, with sufficient unexpected
novelties introduced to make it fasci
natingly attractive and the receipts
-"the main purpose"-to be placed
in the hands of responsible persons
for distribution to the village poor.
The outlines Of the affair have been
determined upon, and as soon as all
the minor details are arranged, a
"sweet maiden fair" has promised
to inform z'o,oa Tall, who will
gladly make public the kind tidings
through the columns Of the SENT
MEL.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-09-06
First Insertion Aug. 2nd.
Notice for Publication.
Declaratory Statement No. 2565.)

(Declaratory Statement NO. Zoo0')
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 25, 1890, viz:
Asa H. Post, of Mohawk Ariz., for the N.
W. See. 8 Up, 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 H. Treichler,
Thomas A. Fulton and Charles Landon, al
of Mohawk Valley, Arizona,
HERBERT Brown,
Register.
LIST Insertion Aug. 9th.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-09-06
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Tucson, ARIZONA, July 10, 1890.

Desert Land Final Proof-,-otice for Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, |
Tucson, ARIZONA, July 10, 1890. !
Notice is hereby given that Frank B.
Sutliff, of Sacramento, Sacramento Co. Cali
fornia, has fled notice of intention to make
proof on his desert,land claim No. l406,
for the S. W Sec. 10, Up. 7, S. R. 10, w.
before the Clerk of the District Court at
Yuma, Arizona, on Friday the 9Th, day of
September 1890.
He names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and reclaim
alton of said land:
w. T. Jacobs, E. F. Snider, H..
Treichler and C. E. Spencer, all of
Chrystoval, Arizona.
HERBERT Brown,
Register.
Ist TnserfiOn TulV tn.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-09-06
SATURDAY. SEPT. 6, 1890.

Hon. Geo. W. Cheney the re-
publican nominee for Congress, will
be elected b. rousing majority.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-09-06
Homestead No. S56.)
LAND OFFICE, Tucson, ARIZONA,
July 30. 1890

LAND OFFICE, TUCsOS, ARIZONA,
July 3d. 1890.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim
and that said proof viii be made before the
Judge or Clerk of the District Court at
Yuma Arizona, on September s, 1890, viz:
Michael j. Nugent of Yuma Arizona, for
the n. w. / Sec. So, TIP. 8, S. R. % w.
He names the following witnesses to
prove her continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of, said land, viz;
Samuel S. Gillespie, Oscar F. Townsend,
William H. H. Burke and Joseph J. Stein,
all Of Yuma Arizona
HERBERT BROWN,
Register.
First Insertion Aug End
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-09-06

Lines are ripe and lannon's ripen-
ing.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-09-06
Town Talk.

On dt5:
That great deal Of bus lie
and preparation IS going on among
the young ladies Of Yuma, antici-
patory Of the grand baj5e which is
to be given here on the sixteenth
of September" the birthday Of
the Mexican republic.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-09-06
Notice for. qualification.

Ist Insertion July th
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-09-06
gasari Land Ia Pcoof..o.Ice for Pa6Iioatlon:

Aug. 10Th, ct.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-09-13

"Takc heart OF grace" Ia often heard
And dwclt upon the final word,
Determined To assert my claim
il one met who bore that namo.
The years went on, alacknday
And many mnidens came my way
Ida and Fanny. Boss and Kate
But mono with whom cared 10 mato
IL seemed that splrtts OF tho mir
Pursued me daily everywhere.
And ppcd aloud In many place;
Take hcnrt - take heart - take heart OF
grace
Ali, well knew that this was meant
To keep me free from discomfort
And aid mo In my search through Life
For what needed most "A wife.
And II with patience we agree
To Yield control 20 destiny
And walt her counecls, sure ns fato
Reward Will follow soon or late
And So wo met. but Grace was shy,
Aud looked with cold, Rvcrtod eye;
Nor could tcll-ah. sad my lott
Whcthor she had "A heart or not.
Until one day. when In n mood
OF dark dependency I stood
Grace kindly said, "lInke hcart''-thon hushcd
dier voice, and worry swoetly blushed.
ino bour had come for which i sighcdi
asked, with flush OF JOY and pride,
May Indeed take heart or Gracor'
read my answer In her face.
Aud olhsped her In n fond cmhrnce.
Josephine Pollard In ~ Y. Ledger.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-09-13
THEY 90 NOT EAT HUMAN FLESH.
There Are No Man Batting Indians I'm
British Columbia.

That caBnibalism once existed among
the coast Indians Of northern British
Columbia at the timo OF Capt. Cook is
possible. but IL IL more probable that
the foundation Of all the cannibalistic
stories Is 10 be looked for In the
peculiar consequences produced by the
excitement OF the hysteric dances OF
the Indians on the occasion OF their
potlatchcs. All these bachantic evolu-
tons and wild motions have peculiar
influence upon the muscles OF the jaws.
and II Is by no means rnre thing to
see person Ia great excitement or
fury. showing his teeth and bearing
the appearance of an animal ready TO
bite.
This phenomenon may be observed
not only among savages but also among
civilized men, aud Is very frequent
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-09-13
An Hibernianism.

A number of patriotic sons of Erin
were seated around table one night
discussing little OF everything, when
one OF them began a lamentation over
"A lightweight silver dollar he had in
his pocket
"Th' hid an tn tails worn down
thot foine We wouldn't know tn hid
from tn tail II IL wasn't that the bids
always on III other soide."
Got worn thot way by cirkyla-
tion?"
so they say; but oil behave some
smar-r-rt divirs tux a jack-plane an
shcraped doime or two oil her for
luck. Cirkylation can't wear dhol-
lar down loike thot."
1T can. too. an Oil prove it, said
q third. Have yc got good dhollar,
Diny?"
Dlnny. curiously enough. had one.
aud produced it.
Now pass II round tn table,
Around il went:
"Twicet more"
'Wance more, an let me how itr
Once again II circulated. and finally
rested Ia the palm OF the instigator OF
the performance. He then leanedover
10 the owner of tho dollar and handed
him a silver quarter.
"Phwats thisP' asked the latter.
"Thot's yer dhollari"
Circulation. history says, left Its
mark that evening upon something
more than pure dross. --Harpers Mag.
asinc.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-09-13
II Is just- this

among epileptics II Is Just this
which has given Darwin a strong argu-
ment for leading mans origin back to
the beasts. This desire 10 bite Is GER
tainly n peculiar one in civilized man.
who has so many better weapons OF
attack at present than his teeth. and IL
Is certainly plausible that this desire Is
survival of his habits when he was in
lower state of development.
What, however concerns us here Is
not where this desire originated. but
that IL is often an uncomfortable de-
sire amongst unnaturally excited per-
sons. During their dances the savages,
or 20 use the elegant TRANSFORMATION
which the word has received on the
Pacific coast, "siwashes.' work them
selves into an unnatural, hysterical
emotion. and they often show their
teeth like wild animals. The medicine
man. especially. becomes a temporary
maniac. aud il often happens that dur
ing potlach some biting takes place.
Especially since the white civilized"
man has enabled the Indians 10 use
fire water" the biting mania during
the potlaches develops much easier. IL
Is simply different variety of the
striking aud stabbing mania OF the
white drunkard.
Seen from the distance. especially
with somewhat heated Imagination,
by persons who watch the ceremonies
at long range" aud who have been
told in Victoria that when mad with
dancing the braves rush out and bite u
piece out Of the first person they come
TO" polatch orgie may be easily
taken for cannibal feast. and the eat
ing OF dried salmon look like the con-
sumption of human flesh. Judged.
however. from an impartial point OF
view and compared with other phrases
of intoxication. an Indian potlach. es-
peclally minus whisky, Is by no means
as brutal ms fight in New York or
London slum.
The parnphernalia of colored blank
cts, the weird lurid light of great big
fire on the sea shore. and the timorous
expectation of venturesome travellers
magnify the significance of Indian
orgies. The British Government has
taken severe and just measures to
abolish the potlach bachanalia among
the Indians. not because cannibalism
is practced on these occasions. but be-
cause indecent and beastly habits often
prevail. Not single authenticated
story Of cannibalism in British Column
ba has ever been reported. and old
hunters and trappers on the coast smile
whenever an allusion Is made 20 such
stories, or suppress a smile and indulge
in fine yarn. when they have cor
rectly gagged the susceptibility of their
listeners. In average life among tho
''swashes" in British Columbia il by
far safer than among the dens of some
civilized cities. and those tribes which
have come least in contact with their
white brethren or have come only in
contact with the agents or the hunters
Of the Hudson's Bay company. who
have always treated tho red men with
discretion and good sense. are I'M
doubtedly those who are not only not
hostile to travellers but ready and will
ing TO assist them, provided that their
visitors show METER fear nor arrogance.
Seattle Press.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-09-13

claimed the right 20 giving them both
away. The bishop. clad In the robes Of
his sacred office, pronounced the solemn
words that were 10 bind our hearts and
our lives in one. Then the golden band Of
love, emblem OF eternity, was placed upon
the little hand. a seal OF spoken vows. A
moments silence with n blessing on the
new made ties, and then came the merry
congratulations. Sir Wren secured the
first kiss from each fair bride, saying:
~ must have pay for my precious gifts /"
For one moment held my wife 10 my
bosom. saying. mine. all mine. at last!''
ITO b Continued
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-09-13

"You are very happy here I See" said,
taking her Ia my arms
81 have had such nice time. But do
YOU want me 10 90 homer" she asked, ~
though afraid OF offending me.
ayes want you-home IL yon are ready
% GO Where is Annieg"
''She is In the house" said Myrtle, run
ming on 10 tell the news. AS she opened
the drawing room door she exclaimed, 20
Annie. Lloyd has GOMEZ"
had followed her into the room where
Annie lay upon a sofa. She seemed but a
shadow OF her own happy self.
"Why, ANNIE" | said, going 10 her, "are
Won ill.,"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-09-13
CHAPTER xxrn-rHE DOUBLE WEDDING.

CHAPTER XXIII.-THE DOUBLE WEDDING.
The morning came full OF joyous sound.
II seemed as though the birds had tuned
their songs in harmony with the glad re.
frain within my heart and were warbling
forth their welcome home 10 my absent
one.
Myrtle and were ready when the train
h"i,ad ~ or- little railway station apd we
were soon making rapid time toward Lon
don. The journey was the old story; but
how full Of new joys and thoughts As we
sped away over the silent moors; through
forests and busy cities.
There was a merry party gathered az
Silver Dell. The grounds seemed filled
with living throng Of happy smiling
faces. Lady Irving was n queen Of beauty.
She was never bound down by any code OF
etiquette, and to-day she had departed
from all known rules and planned an orr
ginal programme characteristic Of herself.
II was late as we arrived. AS we entered
the grounds the first one 60 greet me was
Colonel Haynes, my well remembered
American friend
you herey" asked, surprised
Yes, Sir Waycrland am here" he an.
swered gaily, shaking my hand with q
hearty good will. II came 10 give you my
congratulations on this most cventful oe
casiono
How did you know OF the oventi
Where did you come from" asked.
Not quite SO fas {, )" he said, laughing.
zone question at time heard through
the papers that you had returned and
when the grand ceremony was 10 take
place. came from Paris and the Duke
OF Melvorne asked me here" he contin
ued
IL am very glad 10 see you" said, "but
/ supposed you were In America before
this"
Just then Sir Wren joined us, saying
Lloyd, they are waiting for you AZ the
house,
Yes, SIR Wren" / answered, "allow
me 70 introduce my friend, Colonel
Haynes, OF New York, Sir Wrcn;" then
left them 10 entertain each other.
After short time 20 dress for the i'm.
portant ceremony, we were summoned 10
Lady lrying's private parlor. From there
we followed the attendants 20 the vino
covered arbor that had been decorated for
the bridal occasion. Sir Wren led out the
beautiful brides, o-c On either arm for he
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-09-13

room paused n moment In the deep win
dow scat. thinking how soon my darling
would be there 10 look upon the scene she
enjoyed so much. Myrtle was mt home and
with happy heart she danced from room
10 room In childish glee. Once she came
10 me, and climbing 20 my knee, she said:
80, Lloyd, IL mamma was only here"
and sobbed as though her little heart
would break.
"Ycs, my pet, II mother were here "a en-
Joy IL all with Us how happy we could be-"
/ said, holding her close in my arms.
thought OF the weary hours had passed
with this sweet child as my only compan-
ion. No ray OF hope came 10 bid Us good
cheer. II seemed as though we were
doomed 10 go alone through life, and 10
never know the pleasures OF happy home.
But now, so soon, the sacred light Of love
would nil our hearts with JOY.
Then had another source OF pleasure.
When / went 10 Sir Wren's the day before,
had found Annie full OF the old time ami
nation. Her eyes were so bright and her
cheek had not recovered its rosy contour;
but the expression OF sadness had disap
peared.
Papa and are going 20 Silver Dell too, !"
was her first greeting. ms | entered the
room. cousin Cordelia says papa IL her
nearest relative and must be present at her
wedding. Myrtle and | are Ia be brides
maids"
III am glad you arc going and more glad
10 see you looking SO we'll" l said with n
searching glance, for man like, wished
To know the truth.
She turned away her head but answered
In "A calm voice.
Eyes, Lloyd, | am well; what u merry
time we will have at the wedding"
How pleased was 10 see her so like her
happy self. So pure 50 childlike In her
ways.
had been round my estate considerably
and found much more thrift and comfort
than one year ago, and my tenants seemed
more contentcd. But still the agitation
for low rents and home rule was keeping
the people reused 10 constant action.
found that no home was too poor, and no
tenant SO ignorant but that they had OBJ
tanned and read an Irish paper
had issued invitations 10 a reception
and banquet 10 be given on our return
Now the arrangements were all complete,
and tomorrow, Myrtle and were To leave
Waverland for Silver Dell, London.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-29
THE RIVERSIDE STABLE.

The Spirit Of the Times, q recognized
authority upon turf matters, expresses
the opinion that there are no iirst-class
western two-year-olds on the turf this
year. In the same article The Spirit
says that Santiago was a splendid two
year-old, adding this:
As TO Santiago, his breeding entities him to
beat anybody. being by Grinstead and tracing la
the renowned Ieviiy family, out Of Clara d., by
Gleneig, out OF The Nun, AN W sister 10 the
great Norfolk. He started Ave times rs q two
year old and won once, the Kentucky Stakes at
Saratoga, three-quarters Of n mile, beating
Cameo In n splendid finish by a neck In i:iG. he
sides Cameo he beat In this race w. g.. Morris
Penn r., Protection and others.
Now If Santiago was a great young
ster last year because he won n race
out of five and that a was a three
fourth mile which was covered in l:l6,
what's the matter with Paliiena as a
western two-year-old of splendid
achievement and a FLY of remarkable
promiseg On July IL, at Washington
Park, Palfiena o the Lake View
handicap in a gallop in Ills. The day
previous Rey del liey, a yOungster
most promising in the eyes of The
Spirit, ran third in a race
that was won i'm l:l6is. IF there is a
great two-year-old performer on the
turf this year." says the Spirit, lit Is
undoubtedly Rinfax," and yet Rinfax
made his best iive-eighths of a mile
this year nthe Friendly Stakes on July
IL covering that distance in loo, while
Paliiena, at st. Paul, was beaten after
covering the distance, five fnrlongs, in
1919. The race was won in al sec
onds better than Rinfax's best time.
Palliena in her first two races came
within an even second of the record.
She has run three races. Two of these
she Won in very fast time without the
least urging in the third race she got
third place, as stated, in time better by
several seconds than the great horse
newspapers favorite has made this
year.
The best record for a ~two-year-old
FLY, three-quarters of a mile, is lib
with 20 pounds up. Paliiena carried
i0s pounds to victory in a gallop in
I:ilis. OF her performance on this oc-
casion the Spirit itself says:
The racing was good on Wednesday, II being
what might he called California day, AS the Pa
| ellie sloIers captured three races. and were seq
ond in two. Then u couple Of long shots were
won. and the heat race was quite exciting. Pal
iiena won the opening dash, for two year-olds,
almost without AN effort.
Had the beautiful Riverside iilly been
forced to make an effort who a doubt
but she would have matched Gram
ercy's lib record?
by the way, Virgins victory in st.
Paul yesterday adds another to the sea-
sons lengthening string of triumphs
| for the DAILY stables.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-29
IN BLOCKS OF THREE.

Speaking of democratic candidates;
"We have looked i'm vain through the
columns of the democratic papers for
a good word for any aspirant. What a
curse is timidity to the brainy demo-
cratic editors of Montana.", Helena
Journal.
Speaking Of Carter: THE Inter
Mountain insists on Carter. All heard
from now except the great morning
leader of republican thought ut the
capital. What's the matter y"-Heiena
Independent.
Speaking of the Helena Journal:
"If there is going to be a political fight
this fall it is about time that some of
the republican newspapers were getting
put and declaring themselves. Where
does the Helena Journal stand on the
proposition? II is too near the top of
the fence to do much party service
BUTTE Inter Mountain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-29
MOI MUCH In II

In many of its aspects the case of
disbarment against two Silver Bow at
torneys m very near being a ira
vesty. IL strikes us that the defense
has not been at all times as digniiied AS
it ought to be, while the prosecution
has either fallen by mistake into feeble
hands or was purposely left to incom-
petents by those who are alleged to
have instigated the proceedings.
In one sense this affair is largely per.
sonal. relating chiefly to the two attor-
neys against whom proceedings were
brought. In another sense the case is
not open to comment, since Il referee is
taking evidence which will finally get
before the court by whose authority
the pending inquiry was ordered. In q
third sense, however, the public and
the newspapers have "A right to their
WI views respecting the business.
There is a good deal to it-related TO il
is "a mighty sight more than the pro.
ceedings before the referee appear TO
be developing.
Under the circumstances the STAND.
II finds itself not very warmly inter.
ested In the taking of testimony before
the referee. II leading lawyers in Butte
know half they profess TO know TO the
discredit Of a few of their brethren at
the bar, il is their option to talk or TO
keep still. II. outside of the present
proceedings, il is true that witnesses
are hired 10 swear 10 lies, il some are
employed for money TO get out of
the way, IL Others are paid To bee par.
ties TO the compromising of crime, if.
in long procession, criminals escape
merited punishment because of incom-
petent prosecution OF through the per.
version of the machinery of justice, IL
the arena of the court is made n stock
exchange for the purchase and sale of
debauched testimony IL this is the
condition lawyers may tolerate il or
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-29

one and that the main range ought not
to be a dividing line. IL has been
made to serve that distinct purpose,
however, by the grasping presumption
of the city OF Helena, with the consent
and approval of a few managing re-
publicans In the city of Butte. The
readiness of these men in Silver Bow
to support Mr.. Carter now. gives the
lie outright to all the noisy professions
they have been making of the need of
loyalty 10 the west side.
These same people will nominate
Mr.. Carter; we expect they will and
we are trusting TO the good n of
the democrats to make surf of the
choice of a west-side candidate whose
presence in the field will be living evil
dence that, with democrats at least, the
demand for fair recognition of the
west side is not a bowling pretense.