davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-18
FasLivn,.,,r tad iu yiseases.

The fashionable fed for diseases over here, while waiting for insomnia to reign supreme, is malaria. It suppianted in- digestion, just as indigestion supplanted nerves. In France the moral or mental result of this real or imagined fad is called ennui, which is entirely intelligible, though too illusive to be confihed to the narrow limits of translation or definition. Physicians encourage the idea of malaria. It agrees with tlie preconceived theories of patients. 1t lays the blame on locality or plambers and takes the blame off the in dividual's late hours and incorporate meals. It puts the responsibility on cir cuInstances and acquits tine patient. It hnpeaches nature and excuses the non-ob- servance of her laws
 Apropos of malaria an assembly over here, equally composed of physicians and :lergymen, was startled by an after din ner speaker whom they would call out the other evening when he gravely described malaria as the cause of all diseases and elaborately showed, to his own satisfaction at least-and backed it with many plausi- ble argu1nents-that of malaria the cause was poor preachingI He drew parallel between the symptoms of malaria and the various conditions and attitudes through which nan went in going to sleep in church. The prevalence of malarial com plaints in country regions where the preaching is poor and summer visitors abound, was dwelt upon. When the speaker finished it was difficult to tell whether the clergymen or the doctors were more langhingly indignant.-Brook- lyn Eagle
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-18

If the duty enj"iacd UiIon m., dn he"e.. order general election to be held upon the Tuesday after the first Monday in Noven Der, A. D. 1890 and designate the offices to be filled at such election as follows, tow it: One delegate to the fifty second Congress of the United States; twelve members of the Council of the Legislative Assembly of the Territor, and twenty four members of the House of the Legislative Assembly of the Territory, arportioned agreeably to existing law as follows:
 County of Apache, one member of the Council, and two members of the House of Representatives, Cochise County, one mem Der of the Council, and i've members of tue House of Representatives; Gila County, one member of the Council, and one mem. bcr of the House of Representatis es; iraham County, one member of the Coun- il, and one member of the House of Re. personalities; Maricopa County, one mem. TT Of the Council. and two members of the House of Representatives; Mohave County. one member of the Council, and one mem Der of the House of Representatives; Pima County one member of the Council and five members of the House cf representatives,: Pinal County. one member of the Council. nd one member of the House of Represent tives; Yuma County, one member of the 'ouDcil. and one uember of the House os Representa- ives, Yavapai Count, one mem Hgr of the Council and fre members O. th, i.fuse of Representatives.
 The County of Yayapai ,hall cleo; une member of the Council jointly .i.h 'he 'ounties of Yuma, Mohave, Apac;.s, ',d Naricopa; and the County of Cociise shai e'ect one member of the Council joint! . ith the Counties of Graham, Gila, Pima and Pima. Also there shall be elected ir each County of the Territory, one Probate Judge, one District Attorney, one Sheriff. 'ne Treasurer, one Recorder, one Sur, eynr. % members of the Board of Srper i-nr. .rd in each of the Counties where tne tfi SIS noI been consolidated by act Of Il. 'card of Supervisors. with the eff z , aeriB, one sSessor shall be elected ai... the several precincts of each county, oi !stice of the Pea ,e, and one Consta ble, fur 9ch precinct, [except in precinct Nn. |. ..; ''ms County tSo Justices of the Peace s!,.. 'e elected.
  And do hereby offer reward of it ollars for the arrest aud convict ion of ap i nd every person violating any of the pr,- lsions of title 1 part of the penal code In witness whereof, have her, u1to se
 my hand, and caused the great SEAL seal of the Territory to b..
 affixed
 Done at Phoenix the Capital this 22nd lay of September A, D. 1890.
 NATHAN 0. MURPHY.
 Actg. Governor. E. B. KIRKLAND,
 Asst. Secretary of the Territory.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-18
A Brave Yankee Soldier.

'The bravest Yankee soldier ever
 saw," says Hon. Henry w Flournoy,
 secretary of the commonwealth of Vir-
 ginia, participated in one of the fights in
 the valley of Virginia. It was during Sheridan's raid in the valley. Our com pany of cavalry was going across a broad and level field at a sweeping gaIlop. In the woods l saw solitary Yankee soldier sitting upon q horse, and I noticed that every now and then dust as fast as he could load he would fire down our line. Pop, pop, pop would go his rife, and de- termined to capture him. entered the woods without his seeing me and came LID in the rear of him. 1 had fine seven shooter in my hand and intended to use it in case of an emergency. Irode up toward him as quietly as could, and had my pis- tol cooked ready for use if he attempted fight. Suddenly he turned and saw me, and in an instant raised his rife. 1 leveled my pistol, but he was quicker than I, and the ball from his rifle passed through my neck. A few moments afUerward there was a general skirmish, but was badly wound ed, and did not know what became of the fellow who shot me and who stood solitary and alone in the very face of a whole com pany of Confederate cavalry and resisted them--Chicago Times
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-18
Queer Titles for IDvent,on.

In looking over the list of patents re- ferred to an element of mystery as we'll an element of humor, seemed to relieve it's somewhat prosaie features. The patent granted for leap litter for cofins'' hnd certain combination of obscurity md gloom which excited a reflective melau- eholy, but as the next invention on the list was ''shank stiffener,'' there was & reaction of curiosity to ascertain whether the two inventions had anything in com mon. Another invention, a 'tsole and heel edge blacker for boots and shoes, !" struck me as an evidence of the way in which convenient appliances for polishing the understanding, so to speak, have been specialized. My imagination had some scope Tn determining whether the patent TOT ''crimping machine" applied to an invention for the benefit of the ladv's dress or de1ice for the arrangement of her hair, and another patent for an >'elee- Uric switch left me in uncertainty whether railroading or hair dressing was to profit by it. A ''heddle for looms'' was even more of a puzzle to me, as I had never heard of the first mentioned article and could only conjecture that it had something to do with weaving machine. Boston Post
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-18
s3 ARIZONA SENTINEL" CLUB

 --t -e mace als1 es se4ecea "a z.51 le publishers oi nl.,oer of the leadiuc periodicals, IRE SENTINEL presents the following clubbing lis; to it's rcadera
 sENTiNEL ARD San Francisco Weekly Examiner, on, ear, $3 60.
 n Fraocis,7 W,ek B-etp, oee %9E)
 -r.i.e- D.iiv s.'lr'in, one year. 50
 %~ y-.-ei~eo \. I..t.sr. ere ,e.r. { p
 7~'a-i-os srsrp4r.. one year, n
 rim,s D,mos-.. h~i. " D4. G.obo-Dea.ocrnt. enc ~.s3 9
 o.il'aer's Magazine, o"e year. 24 q Week., Ne, York Herald, B 8. Weekly New Ecr;, Times, %2 4o, Weekly New Yrrk Tribune, $3 :;0. Week New Ytlh %rl, =33 30. Weekly New Yo,l; " I'll, g 39 New York Weekly Ledger. S4 OO. Harpe,' Magazine. 8 ED Harrer's Illustrated Wcekly. E. 70. Harper's Bazar, s @. Centory Magazine, %G. Lippin~ntf's "ac"zinn Sl 30. Scientific American, &. Subscriptions to the above mnst be pai.1 for in advance. Address:
 THE ARIZONA SENTINEL. J. ". DoRRlNcT, V, Proprietor,
 Yuna, Arizona
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-18
NOT'ECE.

The public are informed that 1 havt poisoned certain musk and watermelons O, say grounds with-strJ ehnine for the purpose F extermiRating coyotes, coons, gopher, a.id rats that are causing annoyance and b'ss, aud will not be responsible foi :i'alnage to any psrson or animal breaking ssto my place-- The public viii please take a"sire aceordirgly,
 NTYPItyN SuMNFe.
 al a~'' F+rpi,, Ierc lGtb, I5oe.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-18
Women Who Smoke.

The French hoUsekcepcr delights ia her after dinner Cigarette" The sonora. of Barcelona loves in the evcninG to wrap her black crepe about her head, and while gently pu1fing her long tobacco cigarette east heart thrilling glanees from her Balcony above the walk at the wichts below While the German frau is fond of Der cigarette, or even cigar. and inc Russian wife is not behind in her epiov- Dtent of the weed, and even the Japanese CnlneSe, Tartar, Dutch and Soudanese wives all like to let tobacco smoke crrI from their pretty mouths toward the sky the Italian signora is, perhaps, the moss PaSsionately fond of the long. thin ciqar of the country called the ''Virglnia." '" Ii ts no uncommon sight of a summer even ing to see party of ladies sitting in some cool terrace overlooking the sea on the Campagna, while the music of their velvety language keeps tune to the soft splashing ed the sea against the rocky shore, and send rings of smoke from their fragrant sheroots.-Philadelphia Press.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-18
Notice of Forfeiture.

70 Henry Hartman:
 You are hereby notified that have expended ti am ot one han fred dollars on the Crows Nest mn 1T the year 1859, in assessment wor1 in order he 'd premises under section 1924, Revised Statute. Q. ne United States, the money expended on said ,n icing the amount required by law to hold said mir oI the year named Q3S9.) Sald Crows Nest min,. ., |, tuated in Knoxville Mining District, Yuma ,oun;v ri1ona and of record in Book D of Mines at nae,. 4 and 75 in the Recorders office of Yuma Count, riaona Territory.
 tnd if within ninety day s from the date of the abcation of this notice March 22nd, I29- y,i f refuse to contribute your proportion D, -lh 'endlture as co-owner iu said rows Nest u:;c tefeSt Tn said mine will become the D opeity.. .idersiSned under Section 1924, Revised .5tattt.. le United States
 MAX ENGASSE3 Yuma, A. T. March 9. 1890
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-18
A Common Cold

Is often the beginning of serious atfec- tions of the Throat, Bronchial TubeS' and Lungs. Therefore, the importance of early and effective treatment cannot be overestir1ated. Ayers Cherry Pec- toral may always be relied upon for the speedy cure of Cold or Cough.
 Last January was attacked with a severe Cold, which, by neglect and ire quent exposures, became worse, hnally settling on my lungs. A terrible cough soon followed, accompanied by pains 1n the chest, from which suffered intense ly. After trying various remedies, with out obtaining relief, commenced taking Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and was
 Speedily Cured.
 I am satisfied that this remedy saved my lfe.-Jno. Webster, Pawtucket, R. l.
 I contracted severe cold, which suddenly developed into Pneumonia, presenting dangerous and obstinate use of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. His 1n- structions were followed, and the result was 8 rapid and permanent cure. - H. E. Simpson, Rogers Prairie, Tex.
 Two years ago suffered from severe Cold, which settled on my Lungs. con- suited various physicians, and took the medicines they prescribed, but received only temporary relief. A friend induced me to try Ayers Cherry Pectoral. After taking two bottles of this medicine I was cured. Since then have given the Pee toral to my children, and consider it
 The Best Remedy
 for Colds, Coughs, and sll Throat and Lung diseases, ever used in my family. Robert Vanderpool, Meadville, Pa.
 Some time ago took slight Cold, which, being neglected, grew worse, and settled on my Lungs. had hacking cough, and was very weak. Those who knew me best considered my life to be in great danger. I continued to suffer until commenced using Ayers Cherry Pectoral. Less than one bottle of this valuable medicine cured me, and I feel that owe the preservation of my life to it's curative powers. - Mrs. Ann Lockwood, Akron, New York.
 Ayers Cherry Pectoral is considered, here, the one great remedy for all diseases of the throat and lungs, and is more in demand than any other medicine of it's class. J. F. Roberts, Magnolia, Ark. tf
 Ayers Cherry Pectoral, Prepared by Dr. J. c. Aver & Co.,, Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, $S.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-18

times, la ryy,,s gac sane f.---. 3t.--.-l cloudy s..ics CT uu1or tie cIiu!Seace of the brilliant moonlight of q balmy June evening. Tie same residue of daily journals bas ,locced sluggish market The same voice h3s been heard, with the same tears il ii The same iElpossibility of rejoining the domestic circle until @ complete clearing out sale could be effect ed has been reported CanGor compels the acknowledgement that one thing has been lacking 10 the duplication of the scene; the quarter has not beeu again forthcoming Brooklyn Eagic 'Rau- bier"
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-18
SIKLEGG::ss$i#sss :$s sis
:OR CORPORAL

7 LPPWCOTT'S MAGAZINE, with its A- Varicd and Excel!eHt e08ts8ts, i5 q library
 ir it5eT
 4 vat tndeed hapfy tkoKght 70 print Gn s1tire neOeI iH Sach nam6er.
 N0t q short nOuElrtte, 6Et long Jfo,y sEek as yos are Hsed 10 get is 6OOk form and pay from one dollar 10 one dOIEGr and AaJffor. Not only flat. 6St zUitA eaeh nansdsr yOH get ar 66Endasee ef other contributions, 1Ohieh girSS yoa good nragasiTs 6esides tts nOvek.
 7SE ringing 6LozOs zUhich hav< 6een st,xck On H< gake1Vay 9f |0p~Iar fdvOr, hdve resoHnde6 tsroEgAoHt A< Entire land and day Li1pir- eOtt'J Magasins 5tanGs tn Me fronf yGnk ef monthly publications, and fs Me nsoJt tUfdtLy- yrad-aNd-tGAked0 0t publication e fk5 kfnd in the sgorlS. FoT fHH GescrtbtiVe ef,eHIG,y, GdGr<Ss LLPPZWcOTT"S S MAGAZINE, PGiladtlSAia
 $s.oo per y<Gr. 25 ct. singlt sH1r6rr.
 The pu6Eis6er st tSi5 paper ~iH rseriOe y0ES subscriptions.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-18

Nothing more degrades one's thought fhan habitual compauio.sbiD with fbs coarse and iGnorant.-Stznor May
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-18

As I was hurryi0g along PlerrcPo1s street one wet and chilly evening soule ttule ago l was arrested by low anu plaintive voice. and came near running over its owner. I!e Tas $ d:FDlnUtiNe Urohin, too sr.all :.;1. appa an2Et'y tooo young to sell newspapers oh q Cr-S-iS afternoon, stiu more after dark m storm His story. gathered with 9cne difficulty from his half srticliata s-etca, was that he he'd two papers a;lll mold and that he cGula Eot 90 l;G : C1;-I he had ,iisrosel of h.s cji.:To .Cck. Ali en- treaty to purchase t-.e s0iied and haE pulpy remnant melted into tears As the poorly clad, shivering little fellow stood in the rain. offering lis merchandise and his narrative, the spectacle was 8 pitiful one, even fir the T.o5t hardened observer of the devices cf 1Ae highway. I asked him where he lived, ;3ai told him l would give hi,l a qcE.~-.r if "-oll: ironise to fs str: ,,.-.., a sr,' with the pr3pcs .r ~'-'". "-.. f least, vet -l ..-... :.-....-.. ....sL But
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-18
TERRITORY CC AR ZzzIc3A EXECUIl.L sz1 ,5 Es2 Office of the GOvern"r.
 HYcrTToN PPocLAH4TIoN

To nil nersous "hon t. my s7s7f..G.
 ,|a-re.s U..,eaa acs ot :1 ;-'s. , .-,s.a.1;. 2; sIs :s,i'.a-Y" p. .1Q ea..3 r---,
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-18
rhe Litt4e Ne..ss..a., .Aa.,n,l. :.

-. -,..-s .-...-.-->. --~.,N .,-
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-18

j ". UORAA- ; iU-1,
 Yuma Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-18

t..
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-18
T the first NoHda iu Noven'ber
 ''"2 and every t.'a vAars .hr-e r.

Nf . . ..t .F ...
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-18

Asst. Secretary of the Territory
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-06
Has. Potts A TeetOtum?

EDITORS HERALD-Mr. "Pluvius Potts."
our much respected fellow-citizsn, ex-
cites wonder by his predictions. They
are sometimes sstonishingly right, to an
hour; and then as bewilderingly
wrong, to month. The most tremen-
dous rain storm that we have had for
years came a week after he had assured
us dry weather. By what principle or
rule does he prophesy, that he is some
times so exactly right and at other times
80 incomparably wrong? He predicts
with the dogmatism of inspiration. His
successes and his failures remind one of q
certain judge, who was at once the ad-
miration and the despair Of learned bar
This Judge gave no reasons for his opin-
ions, which were sometimes 80 correct,
in doubtful cases, as to make the pro-
foundest courts of appeal laud the scu-
men of his decisions, and sometimes 80
wild as to make shipwreck of established
law.
At last the secret of his unequal iudg-
ments came to light. He had tossed up
a copper in the privacy of his chamber,
or, more often, spun a teetotum. On the
mere chance of some number coming up,
or on "Heads the plaintiff" "Tais the
| defendant" the Judge had based his de.
cisions. Now, in view of the dreadful
washouts last week, after we had been
promised dry weather, the burning ques-
| ton of the hour is "Has our own Potts
teetotum ?" The farmers pause for G
reply. BAROMETER.
Los Angeles, February 5.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-06
GENERAL ALGEe,s m1NERs.
They Strike Because They Are Un
derpaid-Seri0us Trouble.

They strike Because They Are I'm
derpaid-serious Trouble.
MARQUETTE, Mich, February 5.-Last
Saturday about fifty laborers, employed
at the Volunteer mine, located at Palmer,
struck for So per day AN advance of 40 per
cent. The company operating the mine
refused the advance, and hired new men,
but the strikers would not allow them to
60 to work. On Monday the Sheriff.
with an armed posse, went to Palmer to
dtlsperse the strikers, but he did not
have enough men with him, and re-
turned, leaving the strikers masters of
the situation. Yesterday the Sheriff,
after receiving ieinforcements from Ish-
peming and Negaunee, returned to
the ground, but the strikers
showed no signs of yielding.
The Sheriff was diainclined to precipitate
crisis, and the two bodies of men re-
mained watching each other sharply.
Half of the riotous strikers accepted
their pay today and went to their homes.
New men have taken the strikers places.
The mine is one that was purchased by
General Alger year ago, and he is the
stockholder in the company
operating it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-06
TIE SNOW AT GOLD RUN.
Awful Severity of the Late storm.
much Suffering.


SACRAMENTO, February 5.-The Bees
Gold Run special says: The storm has
ceased again, with every Indication of
fair weather. This is the worst storm
that has happened in this section in fifty
years. About twelve feet of snow have
fallen, but the recent rains have greatly
settled it, until only about four feet re-
main on the ground. Twenty-Five build
ings have been crushed to pieces by
snow. Many of the drift mines had to
discontinue work on account of the
storm. as no provisions could be gotten.
The India Hill Drift Mine Company
abandoned it's mines temporarily,
taking all the men away but
two to take care of the camp and
mill. They ran out of provisions, and
one of them succeeded in walking out
and getting something to eat, but the re-
naming man had to be carried cut on a
litter. He was nearly starved, and too
weak to walk. Gold Runs supply OF
provisions ran nearly out before fresh
lot could be received, and the people be-
came alarmed throughout this part OF tie
country at the prospect; but just at this
critical period Superintendent j. W.
Wright had train of provisions dis
patched here. There was luckily nc
sickness of any consequence during the
storm, except few light cases Of in
,hueuZa.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-06
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
NOmtn atlOns for An Assistant
Bishop Made.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 5.-Tbe con-
vention called some time ago by the
standing committee of the Episcopal
Diocese of California, for the election of an
assistant bishop, met in Trinity church,
this city, today Bishop Kip anr ounced
that he did not feel we'll enough to take
part in the deliberations, and he accord
Insly called upon Rev. w. H. Hill to
preside. A committee was appointed to
express in formal way the sense of the
merits and services of Rev. Bishop Kip.
The roll-call showed that there were no
delegates present from that portion of the
State in which such a strong effort was
made some time ago to form the Diocese
of Southern California. A memorial
was presented, however, signed by about
thirty delegates from Southern Califor.
MIA, setting forth that there was no ne
cessity for the present special convention,
as the regular annual convention would
meet in May. They asked that the election
OF an assistant bishop be allowed to go
over until that time. Considerable dis
cussion followed, during which DR.. Fl.
M. Lathrop, on behalf of the South, asked
that the election be postponed. A reso-
luton informing the Southern convoca-
ton that the convention could not &C
cede to this request, was adopted. The
following nominations for assistant
bishop were made, after which the con-
vention adjourned till tomorrow: Rev
William w. Nichols, st. James church,
Philadelphia; Rev. DIR. w. d. Walker,
North Dakota Rev. T. F. Gsylor, Nash
vile; Rev. w. Talbot, Idaho; Rev. j. L..
Parks, Middletown, Connecticut; Rev.
G. r. Vsndewater, Harlem, N. y; Rev.
Russell Olin, Watertown, N. Y.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-06
SAD CEREMONIALS.
The Funeral of Mrs. and
Miss Tracy.
SERVICES AT THE WHITE HOUSE
Cabinet Officers Act as Pall-Bearers.
Large Attendance of Dis
tinguished Persons.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
WASHINGTON, February 5.-The SER
vices over the remains Of the wife and
daughter of the Secretary of the Navy
were appointed for IL O'Clock, but long
before that time the east room in the
White House was crowded. 1t was a
most distinguished gathering, including
nearly everybody of prominence in
Washington. 1t is estimated that nearly
1000 persons were in the house. Great
crowds gathered outside, and it was
found necessary to station police at the
gates to keep them out. The caskets
containing the dead were placed side
by side under the chandelier. The
sombre drapings Of. the caskets were al
most concealed by flowers, and garlands
and wreaths were banked against the
side of each.
The mourners and Presidential party
were assigned seats fronting the caekets.
Foreign Ministers and army and navy
officers were present in great numbers,
nearly all in full uniform. The members
of the Cabinet, except Secretary Blaine,
actlnR az pail Deafere, look BeaJ5 On tn0
right. They we're followed by Secretary
Tracy and his son Frank and other men,
bers of the family.
AS soon as they were seated the choir
OF st. Johns Episcopal church sang the
hymn: Lead, Kindly Light" Rev.
DR.. George William Douglass, rector. of
the same church, read the Episcopal
burial service, md at it's conclusion the
choir sang: ''Jesus, Lover of My Soul"
A Scripture lesson was read by Rev.
Elliott. Prayer by DR.. Douglass con-
cluded the. services.
The President, with Secretary Tracy
on his arm, first passed cut of the room
The bodies were removed to hearses, and
funeral procession was formed, moving
slowly to Rock Greek cemetery. where
the bodies were placed in a receiving
vault to await their permanent resi- ing
place.
Secretary Tracy did not 90 to the GEM
etery, as it WAS feared the task might
prove too much for his strength. The
President occupied a carriage with Frank
Tracy, and long line of carriages, con-
tanning nearly all those who attended
the services in the White House, followed
the remains to the cemetery.