davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-02-22
OBSERVER.
Shooting ARRAY.

A shooting ARRAY seok place at Harris
burg, on the evening Of February Sth, in
which William Bear was shot in the right
hand by Archie Campbell. The cause of
the alteration is unknown, but from re
ports received it appears that the assault
upon Bear was unprovOked and malicious.
The wounded man was taken to Phoenix,
where the surgeons amputated the small
finger of the right hand. Archie Campbell t, 3
shooter was said to have been aided in the
bloody work by G. Bell On Sunday morn
ing last Sheriff NJ. N. Nugent left for Har-
qua Hala to arrest both Campbell and Bell,
he is expected back to-day with his prfso-
ners. who will appear for examination be-
fore Judge Mabbett.,
Mrs. Mary Thomas, Mr.. S. S.
Gillespie's sister-in-law, is the for
tunate owner of a very fine quarter
section within a few minutes walk
from the post-office! A very COM
Portable ard wiell-fnished dwelling
has been erected and a Windmill
which stands sixty feet high and is
fitted With tho latest improvements
supplies the residence with water
and at the same time furnishes an
ahandance Of the precious fluid for
iruEating purposes. lSAaHat s-sll-
acres have been cleared and plant
ed i'm orange, lemon and olive trees
some five hundred grape vines were
set out last year and viii bear fruas
this season. The land is level and
it's nearness to the County Seat
adds great deal to its present as
we'll as its future value.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-02-22

dicial district Of the TERRITORY Of r;zops in and
ior 1he county Oh UNA
Plaintiff
ok'lLLE sEIH PuINAH a,o.sd,,.
L.... T.. AZ, -. 60.
,n,,i';oI T,istrct Of N. orritory o. 800 i 80
:. -. o,,d 49, .;1as -
- .,,
-: -.
0, r. -
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-02-22
J.M2O RT An T..
Addrt:s M. q. DAUPHIN,

or e. E gRUPHlN,
Washingto D. c.
BY ordinary letter, contliui MONEY ORDER
az---d Nz- 81 Fsnress Gonna S, New fcrs .E-
Change. Draft 81 Postal i Ste.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-02-22
an r0ok TEE WRONG MEDICINE.


Robert Stewart OF Petalumn recently had q
queer experience. He rites:
"Carbunclss and boils afflicted nay face and
neck for weeks Finally procured a bottle OF
one of the loading saTsaparillaa. 70 my sur
prise 1t made. N AtteFs worse. This made me
lose feith in sarsaparlllas, but seeing state
sment that Joys Vegetable Ssrsaparilas dried up
boils md face eruptions Instead of forcing m ore
out as the potash sarGapaPillas do, bought
bottle. The effect was astonishing. The car
buncles and boils began to dry up, and In two
weeks my face was as we'll and smooth as ever
Ny brother also took . bottle with the same
benefit ROBERT STEWART,
"Petaluma, Cal"
Explanatory Eote-The mineral iodids Of
potash, which is the basis of nearly all other
sarsaparillas, attacks tho blood direct hence
forces impurities through the skin, creating
mere boils and pinples. Joys Vegetable Bar
saparilla acts oppositely Its vegetable altera-
tiyes stimulate the various secretive organs and
thus eliminate all impurities through the nat.
ural channels, hence dries up pimples and skin
eruptions at once. The above testimonial is .
case in pOinSl
The Townsend homestead about
two miles East of Yuma, is one
of the best located and choicest
pieces of land in this locality. The
place has be9n very skilfully at
tended to, and only the most care
fully selected trees plants and vines
SET out. Mr. Townsend has over
one hundred White Adriatic fig
trees, which viii bear Tic wear and
about one hundred other trees in
cludTzp oranges lemons, lines.
apricots, nectarines and olives.
/ Tine vince planted last ye8r-most-
/ ly muscat-are doing nicely Jud In
! fact everything about the home
ot.ad J. t.riz-ioo
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-02-22
ONE ENJOYS

the method and results when
p of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
refreshing to the taste, and acts
y yet promptlyfon the Kidneys,
& and Bowels, cleanses the syss
{ efectually, dlspels colds, head
and fevers and cures habitual
ipatiOn- Syrup of Figs is the
remedy of its kind ever pro-
ID, pleasing to the taste and &C
able to the stomach, prompt III
Iction and truly beneficial in its
Is, its many excellent qualities
nrend 1t to all. It's for sale in SOC
81 bottles by all leading druggists.
Manufactured only by the
Y tE0RKIA E7G syrup co.
90 hahECIoCV. UrL.
|eOysPIEer. ~. kEH ToRs. M
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-02-22
Tormenting Skin Disease.

For twenty years | was troubled
with tormenting itching skin
disease, which at times caused Iae
great annoyance, and loss Of sleep.
| was treated by the best locaL ply
sicians, but received no relief IRON
them. [ finally concluded to take
Swift's Specific IS: S. S., a halt
dozen bottle of which effected, what
1 consider a permanent cure,
have felt no symstoms OF the dis Ease
for over year.
w. T. CowLEs, Terrill, Texas
Treatise on Blood and Skin Di-
seases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC co. Atlanta e.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-02-22
TerrLtorIaI Hgarrants,

sity. Fund. Interest on above ceases
from an after this date.
JOHN Y. T. SMITH,
Territorial TreasLry.
PHOENIX, A. T., February II 1890.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-02-22
Nervous arrangement and Constipation

After years of suffering from
nervous arrangement and consti-
patton, and after being treated by
several leading physicians, from
l obtained no reEef, [ was induced
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-02-22

Address Registered atiers Cen
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-02-22
CaHOr address;
Or. EkE-FlELD & &C.,
GIG Kearney St. San Francisco. CaL
LAID OFFICE, Trcsos. ARIZONA,

Ioice for Publication H7mestesds-&ppli
No.. gag. -
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-02-22
Summons.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT, 'OF THE SEC OND JU-
dicial District OF the Territory ofArizona, in and
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-02-22
The First Step
Perhaps you are run down, can't
AT. ea,>'+ sleep. can't think, can't

30 anything tn your satisfaction.
and YOU wonder wha. ail- vo
You should heed the warming, yoa
are taking the first step into Ne~-
v0us Pr0stration- IoUnecd ID --..-a
Tome and i'll Electric Bitters YOU
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-02-22
Increased Fitteea thousand Fold

stead 10 UiIIIT445.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-02-22

Soon afrel commencing its use,
I found my appetite much improv-
ed, that the use of catharucs, which
7 mad taken almost daily for twelve
monts, was no longer necessary.
Since childhood / have been sub
ioot TO sick and nervous headaches,
but since December 1, 1888, at
which time l commenced taking
S, S. 81 have had only one attack
and that was when | neglected to
take the Specific.
[ do not now have to take purga-
tive medicines.
, 1890-10-23

and he said he had yanked a. y
several times, but he couldn't
"Then, with pallld face and tearlu'
eyes, entreated him not TO sheeIe, g
and he said that although tht I
temptation was great and the world
might censure him for doing SO, ne
would try and hold his grip and de; ,;
tain any sneeze that might demand
egress from its lair in the depths ,, Oh u
his magnificent nasal organ. Inc e
fireman finally separated US WIN a
pinch.bar, and then for the frsl
time / NOTICED that we were moving
backward. You can kick a hoie
through me as big as the haton !,
tunnel up here in the mountains IL II
the steer hadn't stopped the tra.n
dead still, and then, In spite oil q re,
versed lever and air brakes, 1t pushed
us back on u keen gallop clear inside
of the Colorado Springs yard"
, 1890-10-23
DECLINES THE NoMlNArIoN.
Mr.. w. II. Bonnie Withdraws From
the Contest for Treasurer.

Mr.. w. II. Bonnie Withdraws From
the Contest for Treasurer.
Notwithstanding the fact that
Mr.. w. II. Bonne's name Is still
appearing among the list of demo-
cratic nominees, that gentleman is
ne longer a candidate for the office
of county treasurer. AS long ago as
last Tuesday his resignation was in
the hands of the democratic COM
mittee, though for some reason best
known to themselves, they have SO
far kept 1t from publication.
Mr.. Bonne's explanation, as given
to a REVIEW reporter Thursday
was substantially as follows:
III determined to resign the can
didacy for the Office of county treas.
urer for number of reasons. In
the first place, those fellows (the
democratic convention) thrust it
upon me, though 1 didn't want 1t,
and told them so. am doing too
well in my business to care for the
money, and the honor Is not worth
caring for. Moreover, If elected,
should be bound down here fol-
three years, and as / wish to take a
long vacation trip next summer |
am not willing to have it made i'm
practicable by the restraints of an
Office l do not care for"
In the last issue of the Spokane
Post, German, Mr.. Bonne published
a letter addressed to the German
voters of Spokane county, declining
the nomination for the reason.
above stated.
, 1890-10-23
CAPTAIN JACK CRAWFORD.
The Story He Tells OF Sound
Editor.

Seattle Journal
Captain Jack Crawford, who was
in the city yesterday. is one of the
most versatile of western genulses,
the following being u fair sample Of
one sort of his humor. and having u
double interest because of Major
VIII Visscher's connection with the
story.
While travelling upon Denver &
Rio Grande train in the southern
portion of Colorado n short time
since, writes Captain Crawford, the
repeated shrieks of the whistle indi-
Gated that there was cattle on the
track ahead of us. A mild, inno-
cent looking gentleman, who sat on
the seat ahead of me, turned around
and said: "That reminds me
of what came very near
being a terrible affair on this
very road q few days ago. 1 was
out here on a missionary tour, and
while on train fell in with VIII
Visscher, If l remember rightly,
superintendent of Sunday school,
or lookout for faro game, or some
thing like that. Visscher sug.
gested that we go forward and ride
u station or two on the engine, and
at Colorado Springs we approached
the engineer and aaked his permis.
sion to do so. He finally consent ted
for US to enter the cab, first making
| Visscher promise to either wear a
veil or keep his nose inside the
window, SO that operators and pass
ing trains would not think he was
carrying red signals for a following
train.
"About two miles out we turned
q curve, and there oil the track
ahead Of us, and not moro than 100
feet dista mt, stood Texas steer as
big as an elephant. OF course /
! don't mean an adult elephant ten
! times as high as a man, but an
ordinary, genteel elephant. Well,
sir, before you could repeat the
Lords prayer we struck that steer
full In the fice, for he had lowered
his head and braced himself to
meet us.
"Ditch US? Oh, no. Vlsscher was
standing behind me, and his nose
was immersed so far in my right ear
that If he had sneezed-exclise my
bad grammar, mean snozen---I be-
lieve my head would have beon
scattered all over the bass of the
mountains near ue, begged him
to take a step or two backward, and
null the luminous affair from Its
burial place In my dome of thought,
, 1890-10-23
by tho Sad, Sad Wave
Texas Siftings. ]


A gaunt young man with dark
brown hair and look of yearning
after the unknown was standing on
Coney Island beach Saturday after.
noon, and by his side was woma n
whom he addressed rs "My love" "
She was his wife. He was watching
the whitecaps far from shore, and
she seemed to be looking at the
bathers.
Without removing his gaze from
the wrinkled surface of the distant
water, he exclaimed, "Ou the great
day when the bounding sea shall
give up its secrets"
"Give up nothing" said the
woman, weariedly; II wonder Il
that dumpy woman's hair is her
own?"
A look of disgust came over the
Young mans face, which intensified
a moment after, when he stepped
back into hole dug by a golden
haired little fairy, and 1t caused him
to throw back somersault, though
on the seacoast somersaulter thar
others.
He murmured something not ex
actly like blessing upon the little
fairy who dug the post hole, and
then he sat down on the sand u
take off his shoes and empty the
bhllast out of them. Just then a bis
wave came along and rendered II
very moist and uncomfortable wher'
he sat down.
al am ashamed Of you, Leonidas,
said his wife, who WAS prudently
out of reach of the waves, ane
Leonidas strolled silently away In
the warm sun to dry. Words wert
inadequate to express his DISCUS
with the sea and bi0nlf.
, 1890-10-23
Forged His Motbsr,s Name.

CHICAGO, Oct. l6-Three indictments
were returned by the grand jury this
afternoon against George ii. Lipe son
of the millionaire George Lipe, of Den
yer, on the cherge of forging his moth.
er's signature 10 deeds conveying SoJ, -
00O worth Of real estate. Iipe sent the
deeds, in which he was the grantee and
his mother the graDtor, from Oregon
where he is now believed to be.
, 1890-10-23
CoNCERNINa SHOES.
Materials Uaed aud the Hard weer
Some Withstand.
r.shoe and Leather Reporter.l


t.shoe and Leather Reporter.l
The calfskin Is one of the most
delicate of leather fabrics. Light
shoes of this material on the feet
of heavy men are often subjected TO
a strain to which they are unequal
One cause of leather cracking Is
perspiratlon. Skins are finished
flesh side out aud always begin to
give way from the grain side, which
is next to the foot, and perspiratioh
rots leather and lining very quickly
Patent leather Is more trouble
some still. 1t Is never warranted;
when it passes out of the possession
of the seller he Is done with II.
Being subjected to great heat when
In process, 1t becomes tender and re-
quires careful treatment In wear.
Many manufacturers sell patent
leather shoes entirely at retailers
risk. 1t is best suited for city use,
but shoes made from 1t are being
sold through the country, and In
experienced people put them on fol
travelling on rough roads and IN
fields and forests, which Is alto
gether too severe test.
Glazed kid il the material oI
which most tine shoes for women's
wear are made. The alum tanned
is preferred. Alum Is preserva
tive, and leather produced with II
can hardly be called tanned-it Ii
tawed. II the skins are overturned
or If the ingredient ts are not properly
mixed, the finished article is liable
to crack when made up, The per
spiration affects it somewhat, for the
leather will soften and then, when
dry, II hardens and breaks. Shoes
made from kid won't stand wei
weat her or mud without either
breaking or losing their gloss. Re
tailers should impress on their Gus
tenderly and carefully. The ole
sumac tannage pebbles, straight
grains, etc, have about gone out o
fashion.
Some of them are still used, anC
they are not liable to break.
Grain and imitation goat Is very
reliable stock. If the former cracks
1t Ia because IL Is too dry or stufieo
improperly. Imitation goat, If prop
erly tanned and dressed, is II gooo
wear resister. The people who buy
shoes made from this class o
stock are not apt to take pain
a size or 80 too small fol
them, and that is another reason
why they are less likely to crack
Careless tanning will cause waxeC
upper and kip to break when in tn,
shoe. If worn in muddy or clay
mixed soil, they should be oiled "a
least once u week and before beinl
dampened.
The custom Of stretching shoes I,
Objectionable. A pair of shoes may
be stretched for length If too short
or for width if too tight. If to-
closely drawn over the instep, ther,
is an instrument which will give !
the necessary expansion, but doinl
30 breaks the fibre and weakens tn,
parts 30 treated, and thus impair
the wearing qualities Of the shoes.
There is much complaint of tn,
lack of durability in children
shoes. The little folk are restless
and pattcr in every clay aud mu,
bank they can get at. If Il house /
being built they will go out of thei
way to get into the lime OF plaste
beds. Their shoes may get WASHED
off and dried, but the "life" is al
gone out of the leather, and 1t cal
he torn like paper.
, 1890-10-23
Death of Mrs. HowIstt.

NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Oct. 1.-THE
wife of Colonel l.. s. Hewlett died In
this city this evening after u long ill
ness, she having been an invalid for
nearly ten years. Mrs. Hewlett has
lived in Portland, Or. Massachusetts,,
Washington, ID. C., and Louisville, KY,
and had large circle Of friends and ac-
quaintances throughout the country.
, 1890-10-23
Miller TO succe cd Miller.

New YORK, Oct. 17.--The Heraids
Washington special says: II Is pe'
lieved that tho president Will call az
extra session early In November, ana
will appoint Attorney General Miiierw W
the supreme bench, and mako Solicitor
General Taft attorney general
, 1890-10-23
Nat Gooduin,s serrow.

WEST SUPERIOR, WIS, Oct. H.-Just
before he went upon the stage last night
Nat Goodwin received a message saying
that his wife had been probably fataiiy
injured. The comedian bravely went
through his part, although he oroko
down ut pathetic passage.
, 1890-10-23
The Count OF Paris.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE Comte do
Paris and suite arrived here this morn
ing. The party were highly delighted
with their trip to the Southern battle
tieldA. and the count is enthusiastic
over the receptions rendered him by his
old comrades.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-12-24
BIG MILL FAILURE.
A Rhode Island Company Goes to the WAN
with Heavy Debts.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Dec. 18.-Owen
Bros, agents of the Atlantic Mills, have
made an assignment to Charles FL. Mer-
rimam. Liabilities are large, but the
mills will continue running as usual
under the management of Stephen D.
Metcalf.
The assignee f.the Owen Brothers
refuses to give any figures. The amount
is no doubt half million, but is con-
fined to a few creditors we'll able to
bear the loss.
The cause of the failure is the strin-
gency in the money market. The sus-
pension does not include the Atlantic
Mills, as that concern is more than sol
vent Trouble for the Owen Bros. was
anticipated several days ago.
BosroN, Mass, Dec. 1S.-The mana
gers of the Atlantic Mills say that the
mills are not affected by Owen Bros
failure, and that the latter's liabilities
are 81 100000 Originally Owen Bros.
controlled the common stock Of the At
lantic Mills, but during the past nine
months 81 100000 addition capital has
been invested. 100000 of which was
in the nature of preferred stock.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-12-24
HE EATS A SQUARE MEAL.
The Italian Faster Breaks His FOrty-fiye-
Day Fast.

The Italian Faster Breaks His Forty-tiye-
Day Fast.
Giovanni Succi's fast of forty We days
terminated on the Goth at SIS o'clock,
in the presence Of an audience of about
400 people, in New York The worst
attack of gastric trouble that he had
during his fast occurred at o'clock,
when his pain was so acute that it was
feared he would collapse. His face was
distorted and his hands twitched. When
the cocoa was prepared, shortly after
s o'clock, Succi got off the lounge and
staggered to the table. The spectacle
he presented was pitiable. He looked
like skeleton automaton. He retained
the nourishment and gradually resumed
his former buoyancy. Succi's weight
was 1O43 pounds. His weight when he
began the fast was 147i pounds. He
drank during his fast q quarts Of aka
line water, and % quarts of croton
water.
When Sig. Succi arose next day an
elaborate meal was placed before him.
He ate with extraordinary relish. Fol
lowing was the menu: Anchovies with
butter, chicken soup with rice, fried
smelts, fried calves brains, quail on
toast, cocoa pudding, fruit, CONNECTIONS,
ice cream, coffee, and a pint of wine.
Succi occupied two hours in consuming
the food placed before him. He never
faltered, but ate with zest that puzzled
even George Francis Train. who was
present at Succi's feast Julia Haw-
thorne and the poet, Stephen Massett,
were present when the faster dlned.
made the recipient of Il handsome tooth
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-12-24
TWO DIE AT A HANGING.
Startling Incident in Connection Wit
Lamontague's Execution.

Startling Incident in Connection With
Lamontague's Execution.
SHERBRoCKE, Que, Dec. 19.-Reml
L,montagne, the murderer of Napoleon
Michel, his brother-in law, was hanged
in the yard of the Sherbrooke Jail at
9:27 O'Clock this morning. This morn
ings tragedy was a double one, for it
involved the death of Sheriff Webb as
well. The sheriff arrived at the jail
few minutes before 8 O'Clock and was
admitted to Jailer Reads private apart
ments. Ten minutes afterwards messen-
gers were running for DR.. Austin, but
when he arrived at the Jail the old sher-
if was dead. Death was due to acute
heart failure. induced bv excitement.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-12-24
RELIGIOUS ENTKUSIAS SITS.
a Son Studying for the Priesthood, q
Daughter in Convent.

A dispatch from Baltimore announces
the discovery in the Convent of the Ben
edictine Sisters, in Chicago, of Miss
Wittaner, the daughter of Plat Street
merchant. The girl, it is said, disap-
peared from her home in Baltimore
three years ago. At the academy
conducted under the supervision
of the Benedictine Order, a
sister acknowledged that Miss Wit
taner was an inmate of the convent, but
claimed that she left home with the full
knowledge and consent of her parents.
Shortly after Miss Wittaner's departure
her brother Benjamin, then p years of
age, left home in a mysterious manner,
and simultaneously with the daughters
discovery Mr. Wittaner has heard that
his son has been studying for the priest
hood in st. Vincent's Seminary, West
moreland County, Pa. The son has
ruined his health by overstudy, and his
parents have been notified to take him
home
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-12-24

the officers had the best of the fight,
the mob was too unwieldly and obsti
nate for them and they withdrew, it
appearing wiser course to take the
chances of letting the crowd remain in
the square till tomorrow than to pre-
cipitate a general riot and bloodshed
tonight. If there is any further
disturbances tonight or tomorrow,
however, and there is likely to
be, the disorder will be put down by
the military. Capt. Bells, of the mill
tia company, received telegram this
evening from Gov. Hoard, instructing
him to preserve order at any cost. At
6 O clock the company had been ordered
to go to the armorv, with loaded guns
and fixed bayonety, to stand ready for
orders.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-12-24
Divorce Decree Entered.

LONDON, Dec. lin the divorce
court to-day, the usual time for the in.
terveniion of the Queens Proctor hav-
ing expired without any action by
that functionary, Justice Sir James Han
men formally entered of record decree
OF divorce in favor of Lady Gonnemara
and against Lord Connemara. This liz
the celebrated case which during the
past two weeks has been repeatedly
cited by Mr.. Parnell and his supporters,
to prove that English society condoned,
when a member of the arlstocracy was
concerned, much more fragrant offences
than those with which he (Mr. Parnell(
is CHARGED
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-12-24


Gent to supply the national want Of
sound circulating medium. The bill
was, on his motion, referred to the com.
mittee on finance. Mr.. Ingalls, intro
duced a bill, which WIS referred
to the finance committee, to allow
the exchange Of the interest bearing
debt for legal tender notes. Mr.. Man
derson offered a resolution, which wa
re lerred to the committee on Indian af
oirs. instructing that cnmreittpo to in.
gulre into the condition of the Indian
tribes IN North Oak ota, South Dakota,
Montana and elsewhere, the steps
necessary 10 disarm them, etc. The
elections bill was then taken up.
SATURDAY, Dec. 20-Ater some time
spent In talk against time Mr.. Edmunds
demanded the regular order and the
floor was taken by MIR. opooner in q
FIVE hours speech in advocacy of the
election bill.