davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-22
The Candidates Hall.

The ball last night was success in more ways than one. The old est settler was there and says, that never in the history of Yuma was there 8 party where there was more genuine enjoyment.
 The dancing began at 8 o'clock sharp. At that hour the A. O. U. Hall was we'll filled with the youth, beauty, style, age, wealth and elite of the city and surrounding county. The music was fine, and everything passed as merrily "as a marriage bell" At midnight sumptous lunch was served in the Frank building, at which all took a hand. Days and weeks will pass before a jollier crowd will gather for an hour of pleasure, or before so many happy spirits will mingle in the whirl of pleasant dance. When at last, good night" was said, every guest departed feeling that he or she had enjoyed one of the pleasant hours of life and with a wish that many such might be thrown in their pathway. It was a sequel we'll fitted to end up the bitter strife of a political contest.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-22

Geo. Duke went to Los Angeles on Thursday.
 Io- 1aeger and Sheriff Nugent know how to manage ball.
 Listen to ''Zola la Zola" as play ed on the violin by Frank Caravaial. It is very fine.
 A. Romero certainly knows how to serve a fine lunch as proved at the ball last night.
 Louis Ovieda of the SENTINEL has been under the weather for some time. He is recovering.
 Dist. Atty elect Clarence Way came down from Phoenix. The papers speak we'll of Mir Way.
 Officer Harry Neahr is the agent for the Lower California 1sh and clans of Pete Burk & Co.
 Pete Burk and David Meranda have gone to the mouth of the Colo rado river after fish aud clans.
 Certainly Robt. Tapia and Frank Caravajal know how to handle the violin. Their music last night at the ball was excellent.
 Are you married? If not, send your address, with stamp, to The American Corresponding Club, F. O. Box 643, Clarkburg, w. V.
 G. w. Gray of San Diego, Cal, passed through on Mondays train west. He has been looking over the live stock business at Wilcox and vicinity.
 J. M. Russell Travelling Engineer for the s. P. R. R. Co. was in town Wednesday, looking over the re- pair shops, pumps, engines, etc., of the company.
 H. R. Patrick, Civil Engineer, was in town on Sunday. He has been over to San Diego, stirring up railroad matters. He left for Phoenix on Monday.
 Crystalized pineapple, sugared cherries, candied apricots, delicious marshmallows-in fact the finest | stock of confections in the world 1 for sale, by Merriam & Co. 127 South Spring street Los Angeles.
 Travel is increasing on the s. P. -ai'rosd. Nearly every west bound tram is heavily loaded with pas aound to make this coast their fn'ure homes. They come to stay.
 A car loaded with cassimeres and ~onren blankets from the woolen mills at Ensenada, Lower Cali oInia, and with leather from the snsenada tannery, passed through here in bond for the City of Mexico as1 Monday. This is the second 'ar load Tn the last ten days.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-22
Happy ltOOsiersy

Wm. Timmons, Postmaster of Ida sille, Ind, writes: "Electric Bitters has done more for me than all other medicines combined, for that bad feel ing arising from Kidney and Liver trouble" John Leslie, farmer and stockman, of same place, says: "Find Electric Bitters to be the best Kidney and Liver medicine, made me feel like a new man." J. w. Gardner, hard ware merchant, same town, says. Electric Bitters is just the thing for man who is all run down and don't care whether he lives or dies. he found new strength, good appetite and felt just like he had new lease on life. Only 50c bottle, at w. T. Gonder & Co.'s Drug store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-22
Shaken Out Of Gear.

By maiarial disease, the human machinery cannot nall perform it's office Digestion, secretion evacua
 ton are disordered, the blood becomes tery the nerves feeble. the countenance ghastIy, sleep dis turded and appetite capricious. Terrible is this disease, know antidote to the miasma ic poson and certain safeguard against It. In maarous regious Of our South and West, in South America, Guatemala and on the Isthmus of Panama as well as in trans marine countries where the scourge exists, this inimtaole preventive andFemedy. Hostetters Sto
 mach Bitters has, during the last thirty years, been constantly widening the area of its usefulness and demonstrating of the sovereign value. Liver complaint, dyspepsia. constipation. kidney troubl, e rheumatism and debility are all rennedied by it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-22
The Engines Started.

General Manager G. B. Kelly of the Monitor Mining Company was in town yesterday. He reports that the great pump and engines at the mines are all in place and ready to start up on Monday to wash out the golden nuggets. When everything had been finish ed Thursday afternoon ready to start up, Indian Bill by mistake pulled the whistle cord, Cocopah Jack who was holding the pump feeders cord, frightened by the noise of the whistle dropped the great weight snd let in full stream of water, which struck Supt. Geo. Cusenbary inside of the tank full in the abdomen. Chinese Fan, who thought a water spout had struck the camp, fired his gun as a signal for help, when Senor Har- azthy's big dog jumped from un- der the bed and running between the legs of 285 pounds Potter up- set him. The poor Mexicans in camp cried for help as they thought that the Chinaman had killed Pot ter. The engineer thinking that the whistle had blown the signal to start the pump, turned on the steam, with the result that some 12 or 14 Indians asleep in the ditch were all washed down to the Gila. General Manager Kelly, who was out hunting for nuggets, hearing the row, rushed down to see what was up. He found poor G. w. Cusenbary floating round in the tank calling for help. The Indian at the whistle cord and the one at the pump 'st;lf pulling for more whistle and more water. The Mexican's were all around poor Potter pouring the last bottle of Gandolfo's best Cabinet nerve remedy on his bruised and bleed ing limbs. Poor Gen. Man. Kelly waved his hands in horror, shout ing to the whistle-rope man, pump rope holder and engineer to shut of everything, but they turned on more steam, water and whistle and more of Gandolfo's cabinet balm.
 At length they understood what he wanted and all let go. The great engine and pump stopped, Geo. c. came to the surface and got, Potter got up. The poor washed Indians came back and quiet was restored. As a moral all can only say: The machinery worked like a charm and will start up on Mon day next on it's regular work. MT. Kelly H1d all of his associates de- serve great credit for the prompt ness with which they have put this machinery into place.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-22
For over Fifty Years. Q

Mrs. Wiaslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while theething, with perfect success. It sooths the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for dirrhoea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm mediately. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Twenty five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-22
LOCAL NOTES,

Mrs. Frank Hartlee is little better.
 E. F. McElwain went to Phoenix Tuesday.
 Hon. J. H. Behan went to Phoe- nix Tuesday.
 Conductor Frank Curtis is back on his usual run.
 Sheriff M. J. Nugent went to Phoe. nix Tuesday night.
 Mrs. s. s. Gillespie returned from Los Angeles Monday.
 Custodio Ramirez has opened a butcher shop next door to his store.
 Freechild Neahr has been very sick with the fever at Agua Caliente, but is recovering.
 Deputy U. s. Marshal Geo. E. Brown, of Prescott, was in town on Gusfrre.,v "Wednesday. Frank Van Ness did not return to his mine at Norton's Landing until Thursday morning.
 When you went to purchase fine candy, order from Merriam & Go. number 127 South Spring street Los Angeles.
 Walter L. Vail, the cattle King of the Empire ranch, has moved his family into Tucson for the winter.
 J. w. Darlington has been spend ing the week in the Mohawk valley looking after bis interests in that section.
 Mrs. Emily Dudley, from near Fresno, arrived in town Sunday morning, and is the guest of Mrs. F. L. Ewing.
 Capt. Godfrey of the S. P.R.R. yards has been more than busy t--ing the week. The Capt is al- ways on deck
 Jos ,. Stein ,s not as well. HeI '1sa,-'.at i7'2-ers az hiv many friends wish he migh- lie has o=ea 5- the decline daring week.
 De--T----s ~-~eej meats at violet, and rose leaves; preserved orange and Eme; chocoL Lates. cara mels and f. t candies of all kinds for gale by fe liam E Co. Los An-I gelGs California
 Hon. J. F. Behau came d,wr from Phoenix on Thursday and returned i, on Friday. It will take daily to keep up with Johnny's quick move. {! ments.
 The little son and daughter of Roadmaster Thompson of the s. | P. R. R. are in town on a visit to their father. They have been liv- fng with Mrs. E. Dudley near Fresno since the death of their mother.
 
 Order, No. 1, Div. No. 1, Lodge No. l, of Civil Engineers and Sur veyors in Yuma, talk of publish Ing a Kicker" in which can be published all of their woes. Joe Nugent wilAbe the manager and editor. "Kickers" are getting plentiful.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-22
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT. FoV the seven days Ending Friday
 Nov 2lth, 1890.

x. GoRoN, U. s. Signal Service Observer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-22

Geo. A. Werner, the well known book eneraver. Of 5Sl California St., S. F. writes to the Edwin w Joy Co., that bis wife has been taking Joys Veg. etable Sarsaparilla for months for liver troubIe and indigestion with splendid results. He says we have found it invaluable for keeping the system regulated. It divides the load with A dyspcpsial stomach and replaces the distressing sense of fulness and oppression with feeling ofease and relief 1tis e perfect liver and bowel regulator. We have both been slking it for nonthG It h good t0 have handy"
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-22

Geo. Duke went to Los Angeles on
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-22

Santos Bedoy, the pioneer mer- chant of Gila City, was in town yes terday, laying in stock for hls store.
 The s. P. Railroad Hotel is said to be we'll filled with guests. Peo- pie will come to Yuma to spend their winters
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-22
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plain6rld Ill.,, makes the statement that sh, caught cold, which settled on hel lungs; she was treated for month b, her family physician, but grew worse. He told her that she was a hopeless victim of consumption and that TO medicine could cure her. Her drug gist suggested Dr Kings New Dis covery for Consumption; She bought bottle and to her delight found her self benefited from first dose. She continued its use and after taking ten bottles, found herself sound and we'll, now does her own homework and is as well as the ever was.
 Free trial bottles of this Great Dis covery at W. T. Gonder k Co.'S drug store large bottles soc. and $l.
 The friends of Mrs. Capt. Ingalls, are pleased 5o see her able to ride out again.
 The loss by robbery st the store ef John Merton at Fort Grant Is now given at $SO00 instead of s2000
 Joe Nugent, the artist is doing some of his best work in painting, over the river at the Indian school.
 Let all who want to be soldiers or to play soldier be on hand next Sun. day at 3 o'clock at the Court House
 Crystalized fruits, toothsome marshmallows and fine candies of all kinds for sale by Merriam & Go. Los Angeles.
 An order was received by the SENTINEL, to-day from Colusa, Cal, for sack of the early Cocopah corn, grown by the ,Cocopah In Hans in Lower California. This corn will mature in 10 to 12 weeks Good roasting ears have been pick d from the stalks in 6 weeks, after planting.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-22

Santos Bedoy, the pioneer mer- chant of Gila City, was in town yes terday, laying in stock for hls store.
 The s. P. Railroad Hotel is said to be we'll filled with guests. Peo- pie will come to Yuma to spend their winters.
 Henry Lesdos has sold cat his store to John StufeIa. Psnry will go to Tucson. John was formerly proprietor of the place.
 P. w. Gates, a very popular young man from San Bernardino Cal, passed through here on Mon. day, on his way to accept a posi-. tion in the Postoffice at Wilcox.
 Section Supts, Greenleaf and Nelson have been cleaning up the railroad track in the cuts near town. They have done good job. The track looks neat and clean.
 J. M. Moline has been repairing his house near the Court House, also the roof of Romero's restaur- ant. It not only improves their looks but makes them more com fortable.
 Frank Redondo has sold his in- terest in the French butcher shop to his uncle Jesus Redondo. James, who has been associated with his cousin Frank in the market, still yields the meat ax.
 Dr. G. H. Field and family moved into town. They will occupy the Redondo Sisters house next to the Catholic school. The Dr. will open a drug store next door to Moline & rapia's barber shop.
 Pete Hodges came down from the Laguna placers on Wednesday. Sev- eral parties are taking out gold and making fair wages. Frank, his brother, is taking care of the store during Pete's visit to town.
 w. E. Jessup, passenger agent of the Texas Pacific railroad, M. G. Goss, capitalist, A. A. Duebel, of the U. s. Custom, House and H. A. True, Supt. of the Reduction Works, residents of Fl Paso, left on Sundays train for home.
 Pete Burke reports that there are millions of wild ducks and geese near the mouth of the Cole rado. He killed three wild geese with his pistol. He says that on his trip up next week that he will bring up 5000 clans. The clans obtained in the Gulf of California are delicious.
 Senor A. Romero has been ft- ting up his restaurant opposite the 3. P Railroad Hotel in good shape. l t looks as neat as new pin. A title paint and putty makes many | an old house appear as good as lew, especially from the distance. ! 5enor R. knows how to cook a 1 ,oou meal :
 A train passad through here twenty-two cars of which l were loaded with Lima beans, 'ound for Boston. They were rom Ventura county. California, which has already shipped 1000 car pads to the east; 12,OO0,000 'ounds of vegetables have been hipped east over the Southern 'acific Railroad, not to say any hing of the 10000 carloads of reen, dried and canned fruit which as been sent to the lands of ice nd snow. L L. c. Mooreland, of the Blossom nine near Ogilby, Cal, IS miles est of here, made the SENTINEL @ leasant call on Thursday. He eys that he expected their mill, ) stamp, down on the Gila on the 9th inst. Mir. c. B Ford of Los ngeles came down with Mr. .ooreland. He Is also interested
 the property. Mir. Ford's son as with him. The Veteran Con- actor Sippy of the s. P. R. R. vns an interest in the mine. The inc is said to be 17 feet in width Id the ore yields $10 per ton on le average by mill test. =
 @---S-
The advocate., 1890-11-19
AERAIn. OR TILE EARMERs.

ABILENE, Kans., Nov s.--'The eastern loan
companies have instructed their agents In cen
tral Kansas TO loan no more money for the pres.
ent, on account Of The threatening attitude OF the
peoples party on legislation concerning nglnveBtOrs
and interest rates
To Che Editor Of THEADvoCATE.
The above clipping was received to-day
from one Of my loan companies in the
east. They say in reference 10 IL:
ave have been afraid Of this matter our
selves for some little time, and for the
present, at least, do not care for any more
loans in that state"
Now, thlB loan company has been loan
ing in Kansas at total Of 7 per cent In
terest, and such old-party articles as this
clipping are used, evidently by lying pol
The advocate., 1890-11-19

AN Argonia correspondent asks il
it is true that when the one hundred
old soldiers volunteered to act as es-
Cort to President Polk on his recent
visit to Topeka, that they carried a
portrait Of JEFF Davis, the rebel chief,
in front Of the procession. OF course
it is not true. No such thing was
ever thought Of except by the poll
tical reprobstes who have sought by
falsehood and vituperation to deceive
and prejudice the people. This re-
port is only another evidence Of the
total depravity Of the leaders Of mod
ern republicanism.
The advocate., 1890-11-19

THE Lawrence Record goes into
Mysteries over the ADVOCATES intro
duCtOry article relating TO our prohib-
tory Legislation, declaring it a bid for
resubmissIon republican votes, and
predicts the passage by the lower
house of a joint resolution repeating
the prohibitory amendment. The
paragraph Of the ADVOCATES article
quoted would seem to be sufficient to
indicate our position on the subject,
but the Record is too dull to perceive
it, Don't get hasty, gentlemen. Let
us get through with what we have
to say on the subject before you
begin to figure up the fnajorities
against us in consequence of our po-
sition.
The advocate., 1890-11-19
HE WAS NOMINATED.

Chairman BuChan is quoted by his
organ, the Topeka Capital as fol-
lows:
Mr.. Ingalls, WAS as fairly nominated for the
United states Senate as Mr., Humphrey WAS
nominated for governor.
We are glad tonote this concession.
Will Mr. Buchan accept the verdict
Of the people on this nomination, or
will he and his chief endeavor to sub
vert the will Of the people by an at
tempt to hire Hessans and purchase
mercenaries enough to re-elect Mr..
Ingallsl
The advocate., 1890-11-19

THE ALLIANCE ADVOCATE discusses the pro
hibitlon question quite nc length this week, but
leaves its readers In doubt whether IL does or
does not favor resubmlssiOn. From absolute ST..
lence on the question the great alliance organ
now climbs upon the fence, we suppose the bet
Ter 10 observe public opinion, and see which Is
the safe side 10 light on. n.-HOlt0n Recorder.
The ADVOCATE will not be found on
the fence on any question il under
takes to discuss. The prejudices Of
the Recorder lead il TO jump at con-
clusiOns with altogether too much
haste Ordinary discernment would
have enabled our respected contem-
porary to discover that Che article re-
ferred to was but the beginning Of a
series, and that the position THE AD-
vooATE would assume was indicated
with sufficient Clearness that the mis-
takes thst have been made are entire
ly unwarrantRble.
The advocate., 1890-11-19

lticians and republicans, 10 damage the
farmers Of Kansas and prevent their get
ting per cent money, and compel them,
instead, to remain the slaves OF 2 per
cent sharks.
That is one Of the ways they have Of
trying to club the farmers over the head
to keep them in the old party and drive
cheap money from the state, and tighten
the chains that hold the farmers, or have
been holding them, in an ignominious
slavery TO political demagogues these
long years. Out and onto such fellows,
Hurrah for the peoples party.
Their friend,
/, E. VALE>
The advocate., 1890-11-19

THE interview credited to Mrs.
Diggs Of the ADVOCATE that is going
the rounds Of the press was iRcor-
reCtly reported, Mrs. Diggs has
never intended to express any prefer
ence for United States Senator to any
interviewer. Il has been and will
continue TO be the policy Of the AD-
vooATE TO support the candidates Of
the people after they have indicated
their choice, and not to name those
candidates for the people.
The advocate., 1890-11-19

The alliance in Nebraska has made
a good start for 1892 Il has elected
a majority Of the Legislature and two
members Of congress, and it's candi-
date for governor fell but little
behind the successful man in a three
cornered fight Nebraska is all right
for 1892.
The advocate., 1890-11-19

WHERE the treasure is there the
heart will be also. Rumor says SEN
ator Ingalls, will become a resident Of
New York city on his retirement from
the Senate. The president of the
great Kansas Trust and Farm Mort
gage company, 1877 Broadway, will
then be convenient TO business.
The advocate., 1890-11-19
SHAN PRETENsEa.

IL more evidence is required 10
satisfy the people Of the hypocrisy OF
the republican party on the question
Of prohibition than is furnished by
the state OF Kansas, we have only TO
look to our neighboring state Of Ne
braska TO find it, A special Lincoln
correspondent writing 10 the LeUer Of
Chicago, says;
LINCOLN, Neb,, Nov q. lSpocidi Corresp0n-
den0e,) do you wonder at the result Of the vote
on the amendment Prohibition had no possible
chance 10 pull through, The last week witnessed
the browning efforts Of the rum oligarchy.
Who killed the amendment? the authorized
representatives NJ me republican md democratic
parties. The official tickets OF both parties we're
printed against the amendment" It WAS
ChOked 10 death and murdered by the politicians
The rank and ale had no chance 10 vote Tor pro
hlbitOn. II was impossible
Az the last moment the prohibition state com
mittee discovered the nefarous plot and printed
thousands Of republican and democratic tickets
with both "iOr" and ''against, giving voters an
opportunity to vote against the saloon. These
tickets we're declared Illegal and fraudulent, al
though the only difference WAS that referring TO
tho amendment. This is what defeated the
prOhibltOTy amendment In Nebraska.
In Omaha, prohibItonlsts we're not permitted
10 vote and were driven from the polls Pr0-
htbitt0n has carried IN Nebraska, bat icds
crushed by the political criminals ioh0 are run
DtnG me 0ld parties.
The amendment campaign Is at an end True
10 the tactics as outlined early In the canvass
the machinery OF the two old parties was mainly
directed towards the amendments defeat, and
In the combine OF the two With the liquor ana
cOnda, the serpents we're too greedy or too susplc-
Ous OF one another, and not inclined 10 trust the
deal, both have suffered defeat and with them
the amendment
The alliance party in Nebraska was
the true friend Of the prohibitory
amendment and it was defeated in
that state by combination Of the
two old parties and by the most gi.
gantic frauds ever perpetuated upon
a nominally free people. %he LeUer
correspondent further says:
The farmers movement has paralized the
rum ring. Knocked out so early In the cam
paign OF 1892 II staggers them. Just think Of
the alliance securing two Congressman and so
dividing the old forces as TO give the clean part
OF the democracy the third Old party lines are
shattered. Nebraska has seen her last republ-
can governor, the man who convened and pro
rOgled an extra session all within ten days, and
yet survived TO see the party knocked out before
himself.
Any proposition submitted to the
people upon which they have fair op-
pOrtunity at the polls to express their
will should be regarded as settled
when that will is thus expressed; but !
when the results of elections are de-
termined by fraud they do not repre-
sent the will Of the people, and pepu-
lar elections become a farce. If the
purity of the ballot cannot be pre-
served then is our republican form of
government a failure The hope Of
the nation is in the peoples's party.
Let us organize for 1892.
--------s-----
The advocate., 1890-11-19

ORGANIZE and educate. These are
the Watchwords from this time for
ward.
The advocate., 1890-11-19


minority on