davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-08-30

81 Ed. nom" L.* Gays ago.
The Fort Yuma Indian school vii
be re opened Oh Monday next.
Hon. Thomas Gates has gone tc
Los Angeles on business visit
j. H. Carpenter, paid the Capital
City a visit during the past week.
TIE County Board of School Ex-
sminers will meet on Monday next.
Master Isaac Godfrey, returned
from Los Angeles by Mondays train
Frank Vomicil the Silver District
mine owner was in town during the
week.
Mrs R. J. Fraiio, left for her home
in Cargo Muchacho, on Tuesday
evening.
The candidates for county offices
are many, but their announcements
are few.
The steamer from up-river is not
Ia.o
e"Peeee1 W Srii'e mere uH'H '7eP'em-
r. NJ, OWN
oa', 1 =" 10. " Nelll Sup W. ~ DaSh-
lo.u ~ 'eS0O''' pAN'e' 'Hrousr una
Catholic church is rapidly approaching
", -.
" .honry treicn,eF ieie Ior DIS
lauon ~ Inc "'"a"N 'ai'ey' on L ueS-
Inc regular Term Oh 'he DlS'Tfc'
S 0outs win s open ID UNA MONDAY
...,-1--.,---
s $500
-- ga -' a.
yesterday
Inc ne luna pnohc scnoof VIII oegln
- $500 .ersl monoay 0eP'einoer
O"' al CLOCK a. M
Frank II. Cofey a mine owner of
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-08-30

That young lady of this town
expressed herself in the following
argumentiye manner a few days
ago: eyes the Yuma Indians are
peculiar. In the summertime
they put on all the clothes they
own to keep the sun away from
their bodies; and in the winter they
wear but little clothing so that the
sun can reach them," Selah.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-08-30
Town Talk.
On Dit.

That one of Yuma's
best known young men will join
the order of Benedicts next
month. His intended is said to be a
very charming and cultured young
lady, a resident OF California. To,o,o
Talk extends congratulations in adj
vance. 'May you both live long
and prosper"
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-08-30
& Safe EEaVessImesae

Is one Of which is guaranteed tc
loring you satisfactory result, OF
in case Of failure a return of pur-
chase price. On this safe plan you
can buy from our advertised Drug
gists bottle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. 1t is
guaranteed to bring relief in every
case, when used for any affection
of Throat, Lungs OF Chest, such as
Consumption inflammation of Lungs
Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping
Cough, Group, etc, etc. It is pleas
ant and agreeable to taste, perfectly
safe, and can always be depended
upon. Trial bottle free at any
drug store.
The SENTINEL office has honored
"Wednesday morning by a pleasant
visit from two of Yuma's most
charming and accomplished young
ladies-Miss Sara Martinez and her
sister Mrs. R. J. Fraijo.
General Luis E. Torres writes a
friend here that he expects to be in
Yuma in a few days to investigate the
Indian affairs below the line. The
general has taken an active interest
in the welfare of the Cocopahs.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-08-30

Are you married? If not, send
your address, with stamp, to The
American Corresponding Club, P
0. Box 643, Clarkburg, w. V. 4
The candidate now materialiZing is
said to be confident but little slow
about letting the public know Of his
ambition.
The Southern Pacifc hotel, under
the efficient management of Sam S.
Gillespie continues to do a 'land office
b lsiness."
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-08-30

Mexicans or Americans, one of our
own kind"
Sefor Edward Andrade gave the
accused murderers talk which led
them to take the first train west.
Thursday evening they were in Los
Angeles, under existing laws these
accused murderers can be arrested here
in the United States and taken across
the line for trial 1t is full time that
both the United States and Mexican
governments united in putting a stop
to the numbering of those who are ac-
cussed of being witches.
No one doubts that DIR. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy really cures
CatarYh, whether the disease be
recent or of long standing, because
the makers Of it clinch their faith
in it with a $500 guarantee, which
isn't mere newspaper guarantee,
but "on call" in a moment. That
moment is when you prove that its
makers can't cure you. The reason
for their faith is this: DR.. Sage's
remedy has proved itself the right
cure for ninety-nine out Of one
hundred cases of Catarrh in the
Head and the Worlds D1spensarv
Medical Association can afford to
take the risk Of you being the one
hundredth.
The only question ia-are you
willing to make the test, if the
makers are willing to take the
risk? If so, the rest is easy. You
pay your druggists so cents and the
trial heOins. IF vou're wanting the
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-08-30

WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.
For the seven days Ending Friday
August 29th, 1890.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-08-30
LOCAL NOTES.

William S, Hodges, was in town
yesterday.
David Field returned from Califor-
MIA yesterday.
San Drachman of Tucson, was III
town yesterday.
The Board Of Supervisors will meet
on Monday next.
~. 3. Hall Of PaosaIs E
westward Thursday
Ths County democratic eommi. .--
ufa aaev Sepsel isa~ 6.a.
Il. BHtr the Tucson ma.saanr lei.
lav as nome n few days ago
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-08
PAUNCEFoTE is sANGUINE.
He Thinks the Sealing Troubles
Will Be Adjusted.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. July IA story
was published in Washington and in
leading afternoon papers in other parts
of the country this afternoon to the
effect that the negotiations between the
state department and the British min
lister for a settlement of the Behring
sea difficulty had come to an abrupt
close, and that Sir Julian Pauncefote,
the representative of her majesty's gov
eminent, had notified Mr.. Blaine that if
the American revenue cutters seized
any vessel flying the British flag the
British fleet now assembling at Victoria,
B. c., would receive orders to recap
ture the vessel. This report could not
be confirmed at the state department.
Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British min
lister. IN an interview with a reporter
this evening in regard to the published
statement, said: "There is abso-
lutely not the slightest truth or even
the remotest foundation for the story"
Continuing, he said that not only were
the negotiate ons between Secretary
Blaine and himself still in progress, but
that all indications pointed to salts
factory and amicable adjustment of the
difficulty. He did not know of the
slightest impeachment to speedy s01u-
ton of the problem. 1.-The story proba-
bly, originated" said the minister,
from the fact that Secretary Blaine is
out of the city, and his absence was
food for such conjecture. 1t was gen.
orally understood betWeen'us, however,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-08
New York,

New YORK, July 7.-C1earings
$50 922, 1888; balances, S3,SO7.129. Money
on call easy, ranging from 3 to 5 per
cent; last, 3; closed offered at 2155
Prime mercantile paper 5@7. Sterling
exchange quiet and steady at S4.S44 Tor
sixty-day bills, and S4.6S for demand.
The apathy and stagnation in Wall
street which prevailed so long. were, if
anything, intensified to-day with the
limited business and Insignificant fuc-
tuations. To-day's dealings We're al
most barren of feature, and while there
seemed to be still some interest in New
England, st. Paul and Atchison. st.
Paul was the only one in which
there was any important move
ment during the day. Considerable
pressure of short stocks in the
forenoon resulted in a decline of
11s per cent, based upon the late
unfavOrable reports of earnings with
the expectation that the same will
continue for some time, and allow
fineries also made a rather sharp decline
of ~ per cent, but recovered the loss
later in the day. New England was the
leader of the market In the early trad
ing, and displayed some strength,
which, however, disappeared when the
weakness of the general list became
more pronounced. The bears and the
Chicago people felt the market by pres
sure upon the grangers, and st. Paul
and Rock Island were specially
weak throughout the day, not raj
lying with the rest of the list.
New England was the strong feature.
Prices continued to harden until just
before the close, when the weakness
again appeared, but the close was dull
and steady to firm at insignificant
changes from first prices as rule. St.
Paul is down n and Rock Island per
cent, but the other changes were slight.
Railroad bonds were very quiet and
sympathized with the weakness in
stocks, but the dealings presented little
OF no feature of interest. Chicago, st.
Paul, Minneapolis firsts sold at 122.
Government bonds have been dull and
steady. State bonds have been dull and
without feature. The total sales of
stocks to-day were 1859 shares, in
Guiding: Atchison, 8,025; Delaware,
Lackawanna u Western, 5000; St.Paul,
Is, 1872
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-08
HE DOESN'T ASK MUCH.
Maj. Quinn Calls for 100000
for Western Waterways.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., June 7.-Maj.
James B. Quinn, corps of engineers, has
hade report to the secretary of war in
regard to the condition of the public
works under his charge in Minnesota,
Wisconsin and Michigan. He says there
are reasons for the belief that the COM
pletion of the projected improvement in
the harbor at Grand Marais, Mich, will
soon become urgent. The work Will
cost $3.50, 475, and S44, 700 can be profita-
bly, expended upon it during the pres
ent fiscal year. He recommends an
appropriation of 1874, for i'm
provements to the harbor at Du-
luth, Mimi, during the present
year. The amount necessary to COM
plete the project is stated at 1924. 526.
He says the entry piers in the harbor at
Superior bay and st. Louis bay, Wis
consin, are in fair condition, but need
extensive repairs, particularly the SUI
perstructure. In regard to the improve
ments at Grand Marais, Mich, Maj.
Quinn says that 100000 can be profita-
bly, expended Oh the improvement dur
ing the present year, and estimates
$26S, $50 as the amount required to COM
plete the existing project. The esti-
mates are also made Us follows: Harbor
at Agate bay, for year, $62, 500; to COM
plete, $206,70S; harbor at Ashland,
Wis.,. for year and to complete. 100000;
for harbor at OntOnagon. Mich, for
year, $33, 100; to complete, S65, $50; har-
Dor at Marquette, Mich. for year, $1l5,-
GOO; to complete, S270.454.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-08
CHILD OF THE CoNFEDERACY
Winnie Davis Returns From
Europe to Wed a Syracusan.

Winnie Davis Returns From
Europe to Wed a Syracusan.
New YORK, July 7.-Attired in a
dress of the deepest mourning. which
was unrelieved either at the throat or
wrists, Miss Winnie Davis, eldest and
favorite daughter of the late Jefferson
Davis, president of the Confederacy,
landed from the French steamer La
Bretagne yesterday. Miss Davis, who
was appropriately called 1.-THE Daughter
OF the Confederacy," for she was born
during that memorable struggle, has been
in Europe since her fathers death re-
cruiting her shattered health, and she
returns now to become the bride
of Alfred Wilkinson, of SYRIA
cuse, N. Y. Four years ago
Miss Davis visited the family of
DR.. Thomas Emory. of Syracuse. DR..
Emory was a warm friend of her father
both before and after the war. At a re-
cepti0n in her honor she met Mr.. Will
kinson, rising young lawyer, and they
became fast friends. Mr.. Wilkinson
spent several weeks in Miss Davis
company OH the continent last winter.
and when he returned they were en-
gagged. Hardly had the gang plank
two men sprang aboard the vessel. The
strongly built, handsome man of per-
haps twenty-eight years, was Alfred
Wilkinson himself, and with him was
w. l.. Davis, Miss Davis cousin. She
waited for them in the ladies' boudoir
on the upper deck. She was rather
pale after the ocean voyage, but had
evidently gained i'll health. 81 have
enjoyed the voyage fairly we'll, she said.
II was i'll for two days, but for the rest
of the time l got along very WE'LL" On
the pier were Mr.. WilkinSon'S brother
and sister and several friends from
Beauvoir, Miss, where the Davis home
stead is situated, and where Mrs. Jeffer-
son Davis now waits her daughters re-
turn. Mr.. Wilkinson was as indisposed
as Miss Davis to speak of their approach
ing marriage, but he said it would not
be before September: and perhaps later.
No day has been set. The wedding will
probably occur at the DAVIS home in
Beauvoir, and it will be entirely pri-
vate. Miss Davis left for Beauvoir on
the midnight train last night over the
Pennsylvania road. Mr.. Wilkinson
parted from her at the depot, but Mr..
Davis accompanied her and her friends
to Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-08

34lsc; September, 32A@32&c, closing at
Western. 32&@36c; white Western, 1904 1c;
No. Chicago. 35Ac. Hay quiet, easy;
Coftee = Options opened steady. un.
changed to 10 points up. closed
steady, SOLO points up; sales 27,500 bags,
including July, l7.05@17.15c; August,
16.7r@16 soc; September. 16.4O@16.50c;
october, 15.90@l5 5. Csc; November, Is. zoe;
December, 1850 Is soc; Januaiy, 1850;
March, 15.45@ 15.50c; April. Is. 45c; May,
15.45c: spot Rio dull, firm fair cargoes, zoe;
No. z flat bean, 1SAc. Sugar-Raw quief,
firm; refined steady, fair demand. Molasses
Foreign nominal: New Orleans quiet Rice
steady, quiet Petroleum dull; United closed
at soc for August Cottonseed oil dull.
Tallow steady. ROsin steady, Tur-
pentine quiet. 41la@424. Eggs, fancy,
firm, quiet; Western prime. 14IS@i4lac;
Western, poor to fair, i2la@14c; receipts.
1851 packages. Pork more active, steady;
mess, $l3. o5@13.75: extra prime. $1O@
1850: cut meats steady; middles easy. Lard
stroDger good export business in refined;
sales, 900 tierces steam at S6.02l2@6. OLE.
closing at S5.O712. Options. sales. 1900
tierces, July S6.04 bid; August, Sc. 1O@6.l2,
closing S. ID; September. 1929; October
Sc. 80; November $6.32 bid; December, So. 80
bid. Butter-Fancyfirm others dull and weak;
Elgin, 17@17l2c; Western dairy, collie;
Western creamery, 8@17c; Western fac
tory, 4@lOc. Cheese stronger, quiet; part
skins. 5@6I2c. Pig iron quiet. Copper NOM
inal; lake. July.Sl6.65. Lead dull, steady,
domestic, 81. SO. Tin quiet; straits $40. S5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-08
JCERMANlA BANK.
Estate BANK
PAID UP CAPITAL. 100000
Surplus and undivided profits, S55, 900.
Il. B. STRAIT, WILLIAM BIcKEL,
President Cashier
New York Produce.

INV York, July Flour, receipts 26736
pkgs: exports, 1,245 bbis, Id, OPS sacks; firm,
held higher. moderately active: sales, % 400
bbls. = Cornmeal quiet; yellow Western,
S2.15 a 2.45. Wheat = Receipts, 222.O0O
bu; exports. 4293S bu; sales, 4,12S.-
900 busfutures. lac. 900 bu spot; spot market
moderately aetiye 1a@ &C., up o iEm
97S4c afloat 97ss@97s4c f. o. b.: No. 3 red,
ssc; ungraded red 924@l. O1Iac: No.
Northern, 9e@99Ac; No. hard S1.02;7op-
lions fairly active, lac UP, closing steady;
No. g. red, July, 947s@9614c, closing at
95Nc august 94I2@957sc, closing at 95Ise;
September. 941B@y534c, closing at 95Ac !;
October closed at 9534c; November closed at
964c; December, 957s@9714c, closing at
e6s4c: May 1s9D, 995s@S ,Ooa4, closing at
Stocks of grain stores and afloat July s.:
Wheat, l,373.O54 bu; corn, 97S,561 bu;
oats, 1860. 34S bu; rye, 4,400 bu; barley,
7,OI1 blu; malt 40, sol blu; peas. 20. 4c9 bu.
Barley out of stock. Barley malt dull; Can
ada, 5000. Corn-Receipts, 104, 800 bu;
exports 2I7,569 bu; sales, ], 344, 900 bu
futures, 10000 bu spot; spot market
higher, firm, moderatively active; No. 2,
42A@42I2c elevator: 43143I4c afloat;
ungraded mixed, 41@4314c; steamer mixed,
42A@42s4; options fairly actives1B01 Gc
some sections and extreme hot weather
in Kansas. July, 4IB@435Sc, clos
ing at 43ssc; August -42A@441sc. clos
ing at 437sc: September. 43A0144 15-l6c,
closing at 44ssc; October, 437B@i5aBe, clos
ing at 45ssc Oats-Receipts JIG. 600 bu !;
sales 235, 900 bu futures, l3S, 900 Blu spot;
spot market firmer, moderately active: ep-
tons firmer quiet; July. 31l26134ase, clos
ing at 34ssc; August, 33sG54lse. closing at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-08
st. Louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS. July Flour firm and higher;
xxx, $2;15@2;25; family, 81 1902. So;
choice, 50. sO@3; fancy, So. 6O@3. IS; extra
fancy, $4.20@4.35; patents. $4.65@4 80.
Wheat 1.-THE activity in corn diverted the at
tention of operators, and trading. was re-
stricted in consequence. The opening was
at an advance of ss@l2c over Thursdays
closing, advanced irregularly 2@2l2c closed
easier, with July 2ssc, August 2ls@2Ac and
December 2Ac higher than Thursday: No.
2 cash. 8Sc; July, 87@s9Ac, closing
at sec; August 86Ss@SSssc, closing
S9c; September, s7l2@Se12c, closing at
e91sc; December, 9Uls@92Ac. closing at
92c. Corn at the opeuing was strong and
buoyant, stimulated by the dry weather III
the corn belt and better outside influences :;
the close was at advances of 3@3 1sc for July
and August. and &c for September over
33ssc; July, 35A@37c, closing at SIC; Au-
gust, 334ss@36sse, closing at SSssc; septem-
advanced in sympathy with wheat and corn,
though closing weaker, but l@lAc higher,
29@29ssc; August, 28@28lac; September,
27S4@28ssc Rye-Nothing doing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-08
soUTHRONS AT ODDS.
Gen. EARLY and Maj. Lacey May
Fight a Duel.

Fight a Duel.
FREDERICKSBURG Va, July T.
Trouble is rapidly brewing between
Gen. Jubal Early and Maj. j. Horace
Lacey, who was one of Gen. Holmes
staff officers in the Confederate army.
The trouble is the outcome of the bitter
Malone campaign last fall. Gen. Early
took occasion to contradict a statement
of Maj. Lacey's to the effect that Gen.
Robert E. Lee had once said that if he
were to select successor to himself at
the head of the Confederate army he
would have chosen Malone. Each of
the gentlemen have since denounced
each other through the newspapers, and,
at the recent unwilling of the Lee statue
in Richmond, Early refused to recognize
Lacey when the latter accOSted him.
Yesterday the Lance published state
ment from Maj. Lacey. reaffirming the
truth of his statement as to Gen. Lees
admiration OF Malone. The major adds:
II will not permit a man OF Early'S
character and reputation t)insult me
without such resentment as gentle
man should show" He also promises
to furnish the Lance with history of
Gen. Early'S war record, to show how
utterly useless he was in the COnfed-
crate army. This arraignmeDt of Gen.
Early will probably appear in next Fri
days edition of the Lance. it is thought
a conflict between the two eX-Confed-
crates will be the result.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-08
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Chamber ofCornmerce.


The receipts of fine dairy butter are slightly
behind the demand, and consequently keep
pretty closely sold up and firm in price.
Mediums are in abundant supply, but do not
appear to be accommodating to any large eX-
tent. Values in this class of butter are still
easy Fancy creameries are being picked up
fairly, both for local and outside account.
The supply is not heavy. There is good
demand for packing stock. but prices show
no change. The local cheese demand is
rather quiet Prices do not show any change,
although the feeling is generally easy on full
creams. Not much demand for Young
Americas or Limberger Brick sells
fairly when good; considerable OF
the offerings are poor. There is
only a limited supply of eggs OH the
out. Fresh stock is quotable at lll2@l2c,
including cases. A few houses that hold but
a few cases are asking 12lpc. The demand
is only fair and for small lots. The market
is fairly supplied with both old ana new pocc
tatoes. There is considerable difference of
opinion among dealers as to values of old
stock, the range being from 40 to csc. Large
offerings Tennessee tomatoes on market and
moving off well. The offerings of onions
radishes, pieplant, lettuce and spinach by
local growers were small yesterday Very little
cabbage and no beans offered. Veal offer
ings small stock having been pretty we'll
creaned up Saturday. Fancy veal is worth
about &C.. Some choice carcasses brought 6l2c
that really can be depended on. Old hens
and BOOSTERS in reduced supply, but dull.
Market literally supplied with small spring
chickens that dealers can't sell. Unless they
weigh over l "A lbs, the trade won take them.
The mutton market is steady, with country
dressed mutton fair sale. Lambs quiet none
offered and not much inquiry. The straw
berry offerings were not large and the quality
of the conSignmentS nothing extra. The
best Wisconsin berries brought S1.7O tor 16
quarts. while ordinary stock sold down toS1.
%. The Minnesota berries mostly sold betwee
1873 and 1915 for 2l-quart cases. Blue.
berries are in fair supply and quotable all
the way from ST. to S.. 25 according to quality
for eghtquart boxes. Blackberries hardly
quotable. ooseberries-Small offerings.
Good stock quotable 81 go for l6-quart eases:
New apples are coming in more freely and
quotable at sue for " bu. A few barrels of
old stock remain in the market Lemons are
active, with small stocks and firmly held.
Some $50 sizes are offered at $3.50.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION-WHEAT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-08


shall be devoted to such measures
as the committee on the judiciary
may present. This means that the
Torrey bankrupt bill and the bills pro-
viding for increase of the federal judi
cial salaries and of the court of patent
appeals, the original package cases and
possible some others will be considered.
The judiciary committee at its meeting
tomorrow will determine the order in
which the bills will be considered.
1t is thought probable that the 'sorig-
inal package" bill will be considered
first. and that the bankruptcy bill will
then be considered and the others in
the order named above. Col. Jay Tor
rey said to- night that he felt confident
that the bankruptcy bill would be
passed when considered by the house.
1t is thought that the other bills will be
favorably considered.