davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-08-23

Hon. G. H. Brinley, one of Yuma
County's first and most progressive
citizens, is candidate for election to
tie House of Representatives of Ari-
IONA. Judge Brinley is gentleman
Of culture, education and ability;
whose experience in public life par
ticularly fits him, for the place, which
means, if elected he will serve his con
stitnents with fidelity and honor.
D5n't read Don't think! Don't
believe! Now, are you better2 You
woman who think that patent medi-
cines are humbug, and DIR. Pierces
Favorlte Prescription the biggest
humbug of the whole because it's best
known Ct alD-does your lack-of faith
cure GOMEZ
1t is very easy to don't" in this
world. Suspicion always comes more
easily than confidence. But doubt
little faIth--faithtion' has cured
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-08-23
Louisiana State Lottery COnlD3ny
For Integrity Of its Drawings, and Prompt
Payment Of Prizes,

Attested as follows:
We do hereby certgty that zoe saperr;se
tie arrangements for all the Monthly md
Semi AnBuqi Drawings of the Louisiana
State Lottery Company, and IN person man
age and control the Dru1ciHys Themselves, and
that the same are conducted lcith honesty.
fairness, and IN good faith toaG.d all pr
ties, and eoe authorize the ConlpoAg to ase
t..s r..-'f r''' f,~etrnHoe IF op,. eir,Jo.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-08-23

nominated E. B. Wagy. H. w. Blais-
dell, seconded by J. L. Redondo, nom
mated L. A. Hicks. Louis Jaeger,
seconded by c. Fl. Brinley, nominated
F. Sr ingalls,. Donald Mcintyre, sec
onded by Louis Jaeger, nominated A.
E. Martin.
Moved and seconded that nomina-
tons be closed. Carried
Moved and seconded that four del
gates be chosen and elected from the
nominees by ballot, and thai the chair
man appoint two tellers. Carried
Messrs. Martin and Redondo were
appointed as tellers, and the conven-
ton proceeded to ballot, resulting in
the election of the following named
persons. as delegates to the Territorial
Republican. convention: H. w. Blais
dell, f. S. Ingalls,, l. A. Hicks and
E. B. Wagy.
The chairman Of the convention
then stated that as chairman of the
County .GentralCommittee he had cor
responded with the Secretary of the
Territorial Central Committee in re-
gard to Yuma cOunty''s aPportiopment,.
and that he believed the county was.
entitled to six delegates en- the basis
of apportionment adopted by the Ter
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-08-23

County Den. aue C7ma-lI51
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-08-23

WEEKLY WEATHER REFeRT.
For the seven DAYS Ending Friday
August oath, 1890.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-10
PERSONAL.

Governor Woliey left yesterday on a brief trip to Tucson.
 Deputy Sheriff Morgan, of Gila Bend. is registered at the Commercial.
 Dave Goldberg leaves this morning on business trip of several weeks to San Francisco.
 Tempe was yesterday represented in the metropolis by Messrs Peters, Kings. bury, Hawkins and Jordan.
 NJ. II. Williams and wife leave today for Castle Creek Hot Springs, where they will spend several weeks.
 Dr. Garcia Del Tornel leaves Wednes- day for Florence, where he will establish himself in the practice of his proies- sion.
 Ed. $. Gill, President of THE REPUB- IcAN Publishing Company, returned by yesterdays train from an extensive and successful business tour of the Territory.
 Jack Brown, range foreman for E.. F. Kellner, will accompany Charley Meadows on his Australian trip. Jack is renowned among cowboys as an ex- pert broncho rider.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-10
PREFERRED LOCALS.

For a first-class breakfast go to the Maricopa House, at Maricopa.
 WANTED-A team, harness and light wagon. Inquire at the Dublin Corral.
 St. FOR RENT-Centrally situated resi- dence of three rooms; cool and pleasant. Apply at this office.
 Go to Lemon Hotel for first-class ac- commodations. Newly renovated, and new management. Sample rooms and electric lights. MRS. $. c. DREW. NorIcE-My residence is changed to Jefferson street, third house west of Court House plaza. My office hours are from to 10 a. m., and to 6 p. m. Office over the postoffie. H. A. HUGHEs, NJ. D. 79-1w. LosT.-A check on the Valley Bank for $13.25 drawn by Frank Nickerson, in favor of Wau, endorsed by Schoenfeld X Heyman. Finder will please leave at Butler X Kelley's saloon and receive s2.50 reward. 8l-lw
Arizona republican., 1890-08-10
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Probate Judge Baxter yesterday ap- pointed Julia Doheney administratrix of James Doheney, deceased.
 Local merchants are anxiously await ing the opening of the railroad eastward. They are in need of large amount of delayed goods.
 stephen Ygueira was arrested last evening by Marshal Blankenship, charged with malicious mischief. He will be tried on Monday.
 A number of secret orders are con templating removal from Pythian hall to the room recently vacated by the Gazette in the Lewis building.
 The Justices Courts these days fur nish few notes of interest. Criminal business is at standstill, and few petty civil cases furnish the Justices their only employment.
 Harry Williamson leaves today for Florence with his young stalions, Felis and Stumbling Dick. He will enter them in the running races which commence at that place about August 15.
 No mail arrived from the East yester- day. It was reported at Maricopa that a through train from the East would reach that station about midnight, but the rumor was not confirmed.
 A pleasant gathering of number of the young men of the city was had last evening at the residence of D. II. Bur tis. Those present were all jovial good fellows and the time passed most mer- rily in feasting and song.
 Barley is selling in the local market at eighty cents per hundred, with demand NlNv Gh nrt al over the coast, and prices are looking up. Wheat is dull; white Australian is quoted at one dollar per hundred, and Sonora at eighty-five cents.
 From measurements made at the head of the Asizona canal and in the lower box canon of Salt river, fully 1000 miners inches were flowing in Salt River at one time last week. The stream is now down so as to be easily forded. Every farmer in the falley is happy over brim- ming ditches.
 The Directors of the Maricopa County Beekeepers' Association met yesterday. A telegram was read from their agent at Chicago, stating that their first car of extracted honey had arrived in good condition, and that half the car had been at once sold for six and one-half cents per pound. The expense of ship ping being Sl.l5 per hundred, the price realized will be over five cents per pound net, which is a profitable figure.
 The mill of the Phoenix Mine is steadily dropping it's twenty stamps upon rich ore. The additional ten stamps, now being placed in position, will be started during the week. The mine is developing handsomely. Editor Rothwell, of the Engineering and Min ing Journal, a mining engineer of the highest grade, is reported as having said that there is enough ore "in sight, in this phenomenal mine to run 200 stamp mill for fifteen years.
 A Frisco man writes to GovernDr Wolhey that drought and excessive rainfall are alike to be obviated in any land that will but place it's irrigation under his charge. His system, as vol uminously described, seems to consist of combination of railroads, steel mag nets and high-hying birds and the in fallible result of its workings, he assures the Governor, is to bring gentle and fructifying showers exactly at the time when desired.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-10
Quick With His Gun,

SPOKANE FALLS, August 9.-A Repiew special from Colville says: William Jenkins arrived this morning from his ranch, sixty miles up Kittle river, and surrendered to the authorities. He stated that he had killed two men, Will liam Daly and Benjamin Shaw, in a dispute over horse trade. Jenkins claims to have acted in self defense. It seems that Daly slashed at Jenkins with a knife, infiicting, flesh wound across the abdomen, whereupon Jenkins went into his cabin and procured a pistol, with which he shot Daly, who fell. Shaw then started for Jenkins, but before he could reach him, the old man put four bullets into his body, killing him instantly. Daly will probably die.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-10

in the spring, we always reckoned upon it as simply disposing of our corn. don't see why folks here can't do the same. You have cheap cattle, cheap fodder and grain and quick transporta- ton to the markets. These things must be thought of and brought into use or, of course, farming will not pay. As for me, this valley is good enough I never saw place where man could make a living with so little work, and l know shall do we'll"
Arizona republican., 1890-08-10
ON THE CURBSTONE.

LAST Tuesday night an Eastern drum mer was promenading on one of the side streets of this city. While crossing a small bridge spanning ditch he was jostled by stalwart native and pushed off into the water. The commercial man, who is somewhat under the average size, was wet to the knees and got his shoes full of water. He clambered out and, politely addressing the burly citi- zen, asked: 'Is that considered the proper thing in Arizona?" "You bet W was the gruff reply. Then" added the little drummer, mildly, "this is the way we do in Boston," and he hit the big fellow under the ear and knocked him into the ditch. The Yankee did not wait for further developments, but made haste to hide himself in the dark ness of the night.
 A CARLOAD of beans was brought to Tempe by railroad last week from Cali fornia! And yet our farmers prate of hard times. This valley, as well adapted for bean culture as any other land on the globe, should be shipping trainloads of them instead of importing.
 TIE Sixteenth of September, the natal day of the Mexican Republic, is never forgotten by her citizens. They are al- ready preparing tor the celebration, and I think, will make it a great success.
 THERE is hardly good judgment shown, in my opinion, in the selection by the brass band, of practice room. The band boys are progressing very well, and when playing in unison make ex- cellent music, but the good effect of new piece is spoiled by hearing it being patiently practiced upon for several nights.
 I AM glad to see the local officers SO energetic in their efforts to stamp out the opium joints" of this city. Any one acquainted with the effects of the drug can see on the public street dozens of men and depraved women on whom the enticing poison has set it's unmis- takeable stamp. Curiously enough 1 have heard that many "Opium fiends" are made such through the apparently harmless cigarette. Several of the more expensive varieties are said to have opium mixed with the tobacco.
 THERE are several oddities in Phoenix. One of them is secret society that holds it's sessions with windows up and the interior of the lodge room open to the view of idlers upon the Mills House porch.
 AN old farmer, recently arrived from Missouri, was speaking to me the other day, relative to the way number of Salt River Valley farmers managed. ''In the first place." said he, 'T cannot see how they can afford to buy their meat when they can so easily raise their own pigs and steers. It is just so much waste paying cent to the butcher. And, again, they pay fifteen cents pound for Kansas City ham and bacon, when they could pack away their own pork in salt for less than a cent pound. And then, too, they say there Is no money in farming-that they must haul their grain to town and sell it for prices that do not pay more than the expense of raising and delivering. Why, back where 1 came from we never thought of selling our corn. We fed it to beef steers, bought when lean, and fattened two hogs on the leavings of each steer. When we sold those animals
Arizona republican., 1890-08-10
CHURCH SERVICES.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Mojave and Jefferson streets. F. D. Rickerson, pastor. Sunday school 9I5 a. m. Preaching at II am. Seventh lecture on Modern Infidelity. Topic, "PopulaI Estimates of the Bible" An are welcome, Nc evening service.
 METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, South-Corner of Monroe and Center streets Rev. F. D. Fnller pastor, Preaching at Il a. m. and S15 p. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
 ADVENTIST TABERNACLE-Center street. Ser vices at s p. m.. All are invited.
 CHRISTIAN CHURCH-COrner Jefferson Rnd Maricopa streets. No services. Sunday school at g.9O O. m.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-10
 THE GREAT ENCAMPMENT.
All Arrangements Are Reported To Be |
 Most Satisfactory Shape.


 BosToN, August 9.-The charmen of various committees having in charge the arrangements for the National Grand Encampment, held an important meet ing tonight in connection with the Execu- tive Committee. It was announced tbat nearly all details had been completed and that everything is in most satis- factory shape. It is expected that about 5000 men will be in line.
 The United States dispatch boat Dolphin, and the gun-boat Petrel, which will be present at this port during the encampment, arrived in the harbor this evening. The torpedo boat Cushing left Newport for Boston this afternoon and the Atlanta, Kearsarge, Yorktown and the Vesuvius are all ex- pected here tomorrow,
Arizona republican., 1890-08-10
Son of General Wall Commits Suicide 6.

EUREKA, Cal, August 9. 9.-Yesterday a man giving the name of Ed. Wall hung himself from tree near Trinity Lake. He had taken lariat from his saddle, climbed the tree, fastened the lariat to the limb and jumped off. He is sup posed to be son of General James Wall. No cause known.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-10
RideOut Discharged.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 9.-Walter Rideou, held for the murder of Henry Siebert, the striking molder, who as- saulted him on the street car a week ago, was discharged today by Judge Lawler.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-10
THE CROP BULLETIN.
Not a Very Favorable Report for the
 Mississippi Valley.

WAG HNGToN, August 9.-The weather crop bulletin says that the weather dur ing the past week in Minnesota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Illinois and Indiana, generally, has been unfavorabe for growing crops, owing to the continued drought and to hot, dry winds. In Oregon, fine weather has favored the harvesting of the excellent wheat crop and the second crop of hay. The prospects for fruit and hops con- tinue good. In California, fruit, hay, and grain have been favorably affected by the weather of the past week.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-10
Portugal Must Pay.

BERNIE, August 9.-In compliance with the request of the British, American and Portuguese Ministers here, President Buchornet will appoint commission of three Swiss jurists to fix the amount of indemnity which Portugal shall pay for seizing the Delagoa Bay Railway.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-10
Sanding Them Home.

WASHINGTON, August 9.-The Collector of Customs of San Francisco has been instructed to send back to China twenty-three Chinamen found illegally in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-10
THE BELT SLIPPED.
One Reason Why KemmIer's Execution
 Was Not More Successful.

ROCHESTER, N. Y., August 9.-Super- intendent Barnes acknowledged today that the belt that ran the dynamo which killed Kemmler was new one and nearly slipped off the bully at the moment of the execution. Luckily a man caught the belt with board when it was three-quarters off, or the results would have been frightful
Arizona republican., 1890-08-10
AT REDUCED PRICES

UNTIL THE STOCK IS ENTIRELY DISPOSED
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-18
National &. A. r. Encampment.

The national encampment of the Grand
Army Of the Republic convenes at Boston,
August IL. Following is the programme:
Tuesday, August 12th.-Grand parade;
the column to be formed lin accordance
with vote Of national %encampment of 1881
by departments in order of seniority, ex-
cept that the department in which the en-
campment is held takes tie left.
In the evening, Grand Army and Wom-
ans Relief Corps joint reception in Me-
chanics hall; admission by badge of e. A.
R. OF W. R. c.
Wednesday, August 13th-Meeting of
the National Encampment at 10 a. m, in
Music hall, Winter street.
Meeting of National Encampment, Wom-
ans Relief Corps, in fremont Temple. Ire
mont street.
In the evening, Grand Army camp. fire
in Mechanics building.
Thursday, August 14th-Continued ses-
sions Of the National Encampment, G. A.
R. and Woman's Relief Corps.
In the evening a banquet to the dele
gates of the National Encampment and to
invited guests, in the Mechanics building
Friday, August 15th.-Excursion by rail
to Plymouth, and clam-bake there for the
delegates of the national encampment, G..
A.. r. and Woman's Relief corps.
In the evening campfire by Woman's
Relief corps at fremont temple.
Saturday, August 16th.-Steamboat ex-
cursion Tor the members of the national
encampment down the harbor to Minot's
Light, thence along the northern shore to
Cape Ann, passing Nahant, Salem. Marble
head and ROckpOrt, to Thatcher's Island
Light. Fish dinner on boat.
A reunion OF naval veterans will be held
during the encampment. Headquarters
will be established at the hall of the Kear-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-18
ON THE R~EsERTATION.
The Little Old Log School House and
What 1t Contains. . .-

The Little Old Log School House and
What 1t Contains. =
On the 9th of July your special visited
the Rice reservation and stopped for a few
moments at the school house in district
No. 81. 1t is a little log house, about IA by
l6. In it were seated at common board desks
Oh narrow, straight-back seats of the same
material (reminders of other days-or
"fond recollections of childhood's hours'
flashed through my mind) eighteen chill
dren, boys and girls, of the neighborhood.
Some had come two miles. One little girl
Of s years was there. The teacher, Mr.. A.
j. Hanks, who has had much experience
both in Minnesota and Dakota, rendered
me a chair and gave a statement in regard
to his school and the scholars. The num-
Der enrolled is nineteen. The average at
tendance is fifteen. He is we'll pleased
with the demeanUr and progress the
scholars are making. The board, Mr..
Gu rIes Ferris, Thomas Ashbridge, John
Clark, w. E. Robidou treasurer, and John
MCGOWAN clerk, are doing all in their
power to encourage the teacher, and will,
as soon as the land is open to Tile upon,
select a site and build and furnish prop
erly a school house. This they cannot
do now, as they can get no title
to the land. 1t is to be hoped that the
reservation land will soon be allotted.
Settlers cannot 20 ahead, as they wish to,
with permanent improvements until they
are allotted their claims, and for the sake
OF these eighteen little boys and girls l do
hope a better school house with all the
modern improvements will SOON be forth
coming. Ii citizens Of Bismarck want to
II collection of genuine squatter settlers
and good farmers, they should visit the
reservation, and if a school day drop into
the little log cabin school on the side hill,
in district No. 81. Oh, what a view! No
pen could describe it. The scene is so
complete in all that goes to make a picture
rolling down the valley between the high
bluffs; the coulies are lined with oak, ash,
box elder, elm, plum, BURBERRY. willow and
cottonwood. The river banks are skirted
with a heavy growth of timber. Sibley's
island, covered with heavy forests, is in
full view; the boats are steaming
shore. The sun is shining on Fort
Abraham Lincoln. Dark-green fields of
wheat, oats. corn and potatoes surround
you on every side; little white-washed cab
in houses and many large log barns are
there. Horses and cattle are grazing on
the grass-covered hills; the cultivators are
moving to and fro in the corn and pota-
toes. Many of the houses are surrounded
with trees, flowers are in bloom in the gar
dens and wild flowers line the roadsides
and valleys. But l must stop. It's no use.
1t cannot be described-go down and look
at it,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-18

Her husband announced that if she came
to America to go on the stage it was.
against his will md he would go lion
hunting in Africa. After much weeping
and %persuading she concluded to risk the
dudes of New York and let him run the
dangers of African wilds. The baby was
left in the care of the nurse who had had
him ever since he Yves born, and who had
nursed his mother before him, and to,
whom the little fellow was devoted. His
pretty mamm bade him good-by, and &C
companied by mother and sister to see her
off joined the Vokeses at Liverpool. When
~grandmamma got back to London she.
found to her horror that the old nurse had
been suddenly taken very ill. A doctor
was sent for, pronounced it a malignant
fever, n il became necessary before the
day was over to remove her to a hospital.
King Baby was inconsolable. He wept
and wept and wept, raising up his voice
and refusing to be comforted. First one,
then another tried to soothe his majesty.
but he would not.
At last one of his abject slaves was forced
to retire as it drew near 4 o'clock. About
9 that morning a note came to her room
saying, Something wonderful has hap
pened. Come down." Down she went,
and as she neared the nursery she realized
that there was a blissful stiffness. Open
ing the door she looked in, and there sat
pretty Leslie Chester, with her baby in her
arms, each looking as happy as could be.
And this was the story she told. From the
very time she got on the steamer she be-
came certain that something was the mat
ter with the baby. She could think Of
nothing else. She seemed to hear it cry all
the time, and nurse didn't seem to help it
any.
When the steamer reached Queenstown
and the tender went to get the mails Leslie
and her maid got on board, apparently, as
did many other passengers, just to look at
the place, but she announced when she
reached there that she didn't intend to go
back; that her maid might return and get
her baggage, but go to America she would
not, contract or no contract, as she was
sure something was the matter with the
baby. The manager might talk about dis
appointing the people, and fume and fuss.
The mother was stronger than the man,
and would not move. So catching that
famous train, 1.-THE Wild Ir.snman," she
got back to London just twenty-four hours
after she had left it. The husband was
telegraphed to and returned. Pretty Mrs.
Carew made u vow never to 90 on the stage
again, to content herself with amateur
affairs, and now, instead Of one, there are
two boy babies, and Africa and America
are never suggested in the home circle.
J., O. l.