davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-08-02

The SENTINEL office folks, were
sick last week and the paper would
not have made its appearance, if
Colonel ID. K. Allen, had not
kindly filled the editorial chair in
the hour Of need. Colonel Allen
is a genial gentleman, who was a
brave officer in the Union army
during the civil war, and who is
entrusted with important business
interests Of the International Com
pany of Lower California. Our
warmest thanks are extended to the
kind and talented gentleman for his
efficient work last week.
Charles Pickenback foreman of
the Hubbard and Bowers bonanza
mines in the Harqua Hala camp,
is pushing development work, with
rapidity and has already opened up
on a large body of high-grade gold
ore. 1t is currently reported that
the camp is about to become the
liveliest point in Arizona and that
heavy work, involving the expendi-
ture Of large sums of money, is
contemplated by several mine own
ers Of that section.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-08-02
Passed Away.

On Thursday evening at seven
O'Clock, Mr.. William H. H. Burke,
died at his residence in Yuma,
after an illness Of ten days, duration.
Mr.. Burke was a native of Mass
achusetts and sixty years Of age at
the time of his death. He came
to this section first in 1916, and was
we'll and favorably known through
out the Territory. Mr.. Burke was
good citizen in every sense
of the term and had large num-
Der of staunch friends in Califor-
MA az well as Arizona. ''Burke's
station" in San Diego county and
another of the same name in Arr
IONA, places in the of history Of the
great overland southern stage route,
were two of the deceased gentle
mans early business enterprises.
Mr.. Burke married in the Territory
in 1858 and was veteran of the
Mexican war. He was kind and af-
fectionate father; he leaves a loving
wife and two sons to mourn his
death. The SENTINEL joins the PEG
pie Of Yuma in the heartfelt
sympathy extended the sorrow
stricken family in their great loss.
The owners of mining property
Silver District are allowing their
spirits to rise "big lot" since the
white metal continues to climb up
in the scale of wealth. The afore-
said mine owners countenances
bear a sort of "I-feel-pretty-well"
expression and they can hardly be
blamed for being somewhat en-
Unused, as Silver District has a
bright and prosperous future before
it, that it is to say as long as the
queen of metals is in demand.
Deputy United States Marshal
George E. Brown and Guilford
Hathaway, arrived from Prescott
in the early part of the week, with
three prisoners for the Territorial
Prison: Antoine Foster and Pedro
Cruz, three months each, for selling
whiskey to Indians and c. G. Cham
bers more generally known as Hobo
Jack" a saloon keeper of Flagstaff
for one year and fifty days for
resisting an officer in the discharge
of his duty.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-08-02
a scrap OF paper saves her life

1t was just an ordinary scrap Of
wrapping paper, but it saved her
life. She was in the last stages of
consumption, told by physicians
that she was incurable and could
live only a short time; she weighed
less than seventy pounds. On a
piece Of wrapping paper she read Of
DR.. Kings New Discovery, and got
a sample bottle. 1t helped her, she
bought large bottle, it helped her
..E. ,.-.nf mother nd grew hat
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-08-02
ago.

ago.
D. B. Morris of Antelope valley
arrived here from Pomona, on Sun
day last,
BORN.--In Yuma, Sunday July
81, to the wife of Ignacio Martinez,
son.
Mrs. Captain J. A. Mellon is
spending the summer at Santa
Monica.
Sister Mary Joseph and Sister
Edmond returned from Tucson on
Thursday last.
Hon. ]. H. Behan, left for a few
days visit to Phoenix in the early
part of the week.
The land proofs of w. Henry
Treichler and F. T. Sutliff will be
made on Monday next.
That afable and courteous gen
tleman, Peter Munson Of Tacna,
was in town On Sunday last.
BORN.-In Yuma, Monday July
IS, to the wife of Freeman Neahr,
a daughter.
Mrs. }. ]. Stein, who has been
seriously i'll during the past week,
is, we are glad to say convalescent.
The railroad pay-car arrived
here Wednesday and distributed a
large sum oSmoney to its employees.
The Yuma Indians keep the
village markets we'll supplied with
summer squash and roasting ears. F"
BORN.-Fn Silver District, Sun
day July 81, to the wife of Frank
Van Ness, son.
Miss Ella Burton is enjoying the
pleasant comforts which soiourn
at Santa Monica gives to ali visi-
tors.
Mrs. H. Latimer a sister of Mrs.
Andrew Tyner, and son of Globe,
arrived here yesterday on a short
visit.
G. McElliott, a guard at the Ter
ritorial Prison, left for California a
few days ago on account of bad
health.
Mrs. z. z. Clark, who taught
the school at Ehrenberg last session
is spending the heated term at
Santa Barbara.
Fred Sparrow, formerly of Tue
son, an artist Of the first rank, has
taken charge of the Southern Paci-
fic hotel barber-shop.
Green corn is being sold here by
the Indians, which was planted
less than five weeks ago. How is
that for 'quick returns?"
Miss Jesusita MARTINEZ, is spend
ing a short time away from home
visiting her sister Mrs. Rafael
FrGio at Cargo Muchacho.
Are you married? If not, senC
your address, with stamp, to The
American Corresponding Club, P
o. Box SAB, Clarkburg, w. V.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-08-02
LOCAL NOTES.

Jesus Daniel of Ehrenberg is in
town.
Mrs. C. /. Putnam, returned
from Tucson on Sunday last.
Hiram w. and Frank G. Blais-
deli were in town yesterday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-08-02

Deputy Sheriff Frank Burke,
left town on Sunday last for En-
renberg, on business connected
with the Sheriff"s office. Frank
Burke is one of the most active and
successful peace officers that this
County has ever had and is always
ready and alert in the discharge Of
the duties Of his office.
Hon. Brewster Cameron, arrived
here on Monday, accompanying his
family this far on the way to
California. Mr.. Cameron is one of
Pima County's most popular and
influential citizens an honorable
gentleman and true friend. Mr..
Cameron returned home Tuesday.
Mis-. Richard Reynolds, arrived
here from Phoenix, Wednesday
and is the welcome guest Of her
fond parents-Mr. and Mrs. Brin-
ley. Mrs. Reynolds is in poor
health, and has hopes that the
balmy climate of Yuma may result
in a favorable change.
Nine. Modieska says she can not
afford to get angry, for the reason
that to lose ones temper is to lose
ones beauty. Husbands who have
scolding wives may do themselves
good turn by cutting this out and
pasting it on the mirror.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-08-02
what n leading physician says


DR.. R. S. Gordon, q leading ply
sician of Mt, Carmel, Ill, writes
the following under date March 10
1890:
Il cheerfully recommend Swift
Specific IS. s. S. as a tonic and
general health restorer, also in
case of blood Poison it always gives
satisfaction.
Wears of Suffering.
For years I have been troubled
with blood faint that has bafHed
the skill of the best physicians OF
Ohio and Indiana, the disease
finally effected my eyes to such an
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-08-02
Epoch.

The transition from long linger-
ing and painful sickness to robust
health marks an epoch in the life Of
the individual Such q remarkable
event is treasured in the memory
and the agency whereby the good
health has been attained is CRATE
fully blessed. Hence it is that so
much is heard in praise Of Electric
Bitters. So many feel they owe
their restoration to health, to the
use of the great Alternative and
Tonic. If you are troubled with
any disease of the Kidneys, Liver
or Stomach, Of long or short stand
ing you will surely find relief by
use of Electric Bitters. Sold for
SOC. and 81 per bottle at any drug
store.
Those we'll known prospectors,
Charley Lee, Harry Nivens, Henry
Burns and George Allen, left on
Monday for the Cocopah gold
placer fields. If there is any Of the
yellow dust in that section the
party will be sure to make good
cleanup, as they are experienced
and successful miners. News from
them will be awaited by their
friends here with much anxiety as
the tales of wealth" from the Co
copah country, to say the least
lhave been slightly mixed,
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-08-02

Mrs w. H. H. Burke has been
in poor health for some time past
and has become very much worse
since thedeath of her beloved hus-
band. Mrs. Burke is an afectionate
mother and true-hearted woman,
whose numerous friends sincerely
hope will soon be again restored to
good health and live to a ripe old
age, in the contented enjoyment
of her sons love and attention.
Sheriff NJ. J. Nugent is back
from Harqua Hala with Juan
Doten, whose examination was held
before Judge Frank Wells. Doten
was held on the charge Of murder
and unless new evidence is not
found in his favor before his trial,
the chances are he will meet with
severe punishment.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-08-02

The public are informed that | hav,
poisoned certain musk and watermelons OF
my grounds with strychniue for the purpos
IF eXterminating coyotes, eoons, gopher
md rats that are causing annoyance AM
loss, and will not be responsible 70
lamage to any person or animal breakin!
into my place. The public will please tax
notice accordingly.
STEPHEN SUMNER,
Mohavc Ranch, Jane 10Th, 1890.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-08-02

BY ordinary letter, containing MONEY UhDEa
issued by all Express Companies, New York Ex-
change, Draft or Postal Note
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-08-02
REEleuGabEe5

All claims not consistent with
the high character of Syrup Of
Figs are purposely avoided by
the Cal. Fig Syrup Company. Its
acts gently on the kidneys liver
and bowels, cleansing the system
efectually, but it is not cu1e-all
and makes no pretentions that
every bottle will not substantiate.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-08-02
ONE ENJOYS

A& SA~J ~ - ~
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver aud Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn eGectualIy, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro
sdeced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, its many excellent qualities
commend it to all. 1t is for sale in SOC
anas1 bottles by all leading druggists.
Manufactured only by the
CALIFORNIA re SYRUP co.
SAR FRANCISCO, cht,
LOUISVILLE. ~. NEW Yohk. NV.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-08-02
AGENTS WAMTED-

f5 For CLUB RATES or any further information
DESIRED. write ieglbly to the undersigned, clearly
-, HI t-..r. -... a.-..-, r.-.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-08-02
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.

For the seven DAYS Ending Friday
July 18th, 1890.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-27

reception was given on Thursday evening
by Mr. and Mrs. James Morgan at their resi-
dence in honor of Mrs. Snyder, OF Seattle, who
is at present their guest. Mrs Morgan proved
charming hostess, aud the affair was most en-
joyable one. A musical programme was rem
dered, each part Of which well deserved the ap-
niasiaa liz rfeeiped The nrn0rammp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-27

win be quite central, and viii be announced in
q few days. Miss Cochrane win be assisted by
her two sisters. Miss Nina Cochrane and Miss
Julia Cochrane. and no effort will be wanting to
make the school one Of high grade and worthy
OF the fullest confidence OF ifs patrons. The
Misses Cochrane for several years successfully
conducted the Irving institute in San Francisco.
They come highly recommended, and have
already secured sufficient number of pupils to
insure the success OF the undertaking from the
start. Special attention given to preparing girls
for colleges and universities Music, modern
languages. elocu'ion, Delsarte training. crayon
draw ng and painting taught by experienced
teachers Persons wishing to place their child
rem in this school will please call on or address
Miss Cochrane, at 1865 Fourth street Refer
ences. Mrs George Kttinger, Judge J. p. Hoyt,
NJ William II. Pefis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-27
BREyITIES.

The ST. Andrews society will meet tomorrow
evening in the Redmand.s hall, corner Front
and Marion streets, to make arrangements for
the picnic TO De he'd early next month by the
Scotchmen. All Of the members Of the society
are expected to be present as a vote win be
taken to chose the place in which the picnic
will be held.
The Kirkland Land aud Improvement Com
pany will commence the sale OF a limited Dor
ton OF its property Thursday, july 81, at J.
Compton Co.'s office. rooms 2 and s, Reng-
storff building. second street.
Jane Murray. the fifteen year-old girl who was
made insane through terror OF the great hre was
committed to the asylum at Steilacom yes,er.
day by Probate Judge Osborn.
Lee & Bowdeu, colman block, have q limited
amour, OF money to loan on choice inside prop
erty for one or two years.
Water will be shut eff the city today from q
n. to p. m, aud tonight ss usual E. Shepard.
manager.
Fine boating and swimming at Lake Union
Cliff house L. kaub q Son.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-27

Counsel James McNaught OF the Northern
Pacific. was asked yesterday what truth there
was in the telegraphic statement that the North.
ern p cifc had acquired righl-of-way through
Fairhaven and Whatcom. He said: There is no
truth in the report: none that am aware Of"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-27

Engineer S. w. Hayes, OF the Northern Pacific.
yesterday moved his camp from the Newcastle
landing TO Kirkland, where the men will begin
clearing for the Belt line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-27

The Spokane & Palouse is actively building
the branch from Pullman to Lewiston. Melon.
aid, Howell & Co. have charge OF the work in
connection with the liue from Spokane to Gen.
esee. The s okane Fails & Northern is COM
pleted 100 miles to Marcus aud the Canadian
Pacific is running st amers regularly mp the
Kootenay river TO Revelstoke, B. C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-27

Miss NJ. B. Cochrane. formerly of San Fran.
cifco. win open. August "a, a school for girls.
and respectfully solicits the patronage of the
citizens Of seattle. The location of the school
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-27

and H. Hammond. Lieutenant Sample, U. s. A.,
Captain Hooper. Lieutenant Dodge, Lieutenant
Robinson, Engineer Broadbent and Falkinstesn.
cutter Corwin; George Eisley, James A. Wood.
J. VIII Iysons, A. L. McCiint0D, n. Ellis. +.
Conrad Robertson, John Robinson, A Plumer
Aus,in. Dr.. Caprou, John Potter, J. A Kuhn. c.
Eisenbeis, jr-. =. 4. Jago: w. l. LANCE. Mason
Guy, AL Phillips, Leslie cnlom. James B. Hogg,
e. D. Fowler. J. Waldo Jones, Char es Pink
The entertainment given at the orer house on
Wednesday evening for the benefit Of the sea-
mems Bethel was well attended by a fashion
able and highly appreciative audience The
programme, as given below. was fully deserving
OF the encores given eacn number The vocal
solos rendered by Miss Kinds and Miss Lillian
Muller ere worthy OF especial mention. The
success OF the entertainment is almost wholly
due to the uniirlng efforts of Mrs J. W. Kinds,
wife of the chapiain Of the Bethel. The pro-
gramnne:
overture ----.- =. Ofcnsstfa
Vocal dneI-Ms. A. {. Turner sud Z. s. Camp
bell.
Vocal 81 Miss Lillian Miller
Male Quartc'te-Aessrs. Harmed. Ehrs,ngsr,
yocsl solo 80. .....Fr Frank E. Jaeo
Paro anar,ette-Misses Kinds, Pearce. Brad
shaw and Piufnmer.
v vocsI so nv rso,,a., Ms S Hsnds
Gee. ian Qnartsite.
Banjo TROY Miller and Messrs- Austin and
Pr.ngie.
Taoleau. "Diana and Eudymion"
Music. Orchestra
Taaiesn .-s~....... -Ailegoiy of the sarbenne"
TaDlsal. awil You Be My va entineS
1aoieau 80 .IiDsriy Enlighienins the World"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-27

The electric street railway from Fremont to
the corner of Sixth and Pike streets will be
opened today, and cars will run at intervals of
twenty minutes around the Lake Union boule-
ward, making connections with the cars running
from the foot of Second street The curve st
Sixth and Pike streets viii be completed in a
week or ten days, when the cars will run all the
way from the loot of Second street to Fremont
and return.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-06


Not many years ago the only street rail-
way Richmond had was from Brook ave
nue. 70 Libby Hin. An omnibu line found
profit in carrying passengers from Eigh-
teontb street up Main 20 the West End
and this virtually forced the building OF
The Main street railway. The wants OF
Manchester were next supplied by the
construction Of the Richmond and Man
chester Line. There was a long halt, after
which came the Electric Line, which gave
n prodicious impulse % the growth OF the
tie CITY and suburbs. The road 70 the
Seven Pines battlefield followed close up
on the Electric. Next the Marshal-Street
Line came into existence.
All these companies reached out to the
suburbs until two lines went TO the New
reservoir. one 70 the Exposition-Grounds,
one TO Fulton, and one way down INTO
Henrico. Yet the work goes on.
At this time the Biycr-Niow road IS
nearing completion. The Southside
Land Company is building from the
Locomotivo.Works TO the Free bridge,
and. having acquired control OF the
line that crosses the river there
will extend its tracks 20 Forest-Hil PARK,
on the suburbs Of Manchester. Another
company is building several miles OF
track in Manchester TO come down 10
Mavo's bridge 10 connect with the Mar
shall-Strect line.
In oil we have thirty-two and hall
miles Of street-car routes, laid for most OF
4
about twenty-five miles Of route within
very few years
This il not all. In good time roads Will
be built to Chestnut Hill. to Barton's
Heights, and out the Brook road aud
wherever else a suburban settlement Is
made.
Next we ought TO have a road crossing
the river near the Three-Mile locks. and
then Richmond aud Manchester would be
belted by series Of great lines, and adj
vantages would be given our population
which no other community possesses.
Consider the money spent on these roads
and the proper< they have developed.
here, at once. you have an explanation Of
The rise in lands, and if you viii observe
you viii SEQ that though thousands OF new
houses have been erected recently all are
occupied and there is demand for more.
The truth is Richmond has a fine start
in business and in population and is grow
ing rapidly.
There is moro public enterprise here
than ever before and more confidence in
our future.
We ought to advertise ourselves far and
wide.
This one item Of street-railway building
tells the story. Let the world know 1t.
Where is there a South Atlantic city that
can show such a recordI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-06

10 tho Union can want 20 march under o
"rebcl flag We beg them to accept as
poqitively true the declaration made ny
General Gonpox at Chattanooga when ne
said
II ask as n last parting request that you
nroye "a true 70 your plightod faith 90 ,he
Union in the future as You did to me 's eas
aud Bars in the days OF the war. lGr "a.
cheerine.j | know what your respoil''o
would hc. and undertake 60 say tor you
and The future will forever prove me cor
rcciness of tine prophecy that whenever
The honor. integrity, progress anu poWcI
OF this republic are at stake these men anu
their children will be found on the side OF
that republic lGfeat applause.l Ana II
today desired 20 transmit 70 my pos,
terifr an assurance that this land wouidi
ROMAN Great and prosperous and tree'
would cav, in Gods name, commit rs des,
fins 70 such men a. these iAppiause.l
God bless Won aud enable you IN following
the old flag, which Is the flag Of our ia ;anc
10 discharge every duty under ms u'ua.vo
for tho future Of this country J ~ Jap
Olause.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-06
Let tho Peonle Protest.


The suggestion Of the New York Demo-
rrats who assembled IN Tammauy Hall to
celebrate the Fourth that mass-meetines
be called throughout the country to
protest against the Federal election bill
Is worthy of adoption.
In card published in another column
pne Of the most distinguished citizens OF
Richmond seconds the proposition.
Yes. let the voice OF the people be heard.
Let the Senate be warned of the danger OF
The country.
Here in the South it would be particu-
iarly appropriate for those northern men
who have settled amongst Us, or have in
vested their means in our industries, to
speak out boldly and tell the Republican
senators that the measure proposed by the
House IL sure to produce the most violent
disturbances Of the public peace this sec.
ton has seen since the war.
Democrats in the Moth and West should
also enlist the sympathy Of liboral-minded
Republicans, and in mass-moetings assem-
bled set forth the reckless disregard Of pre-
cedents, law, and justice embodied in the
EOwui~LOnGE bill.
Let il not bo forgotten that Federal
Judges aud juries alike are TO be con-
scriptod into partisan service 10 help The
supervisors aud canvassing boards make
the South Republican. This scheme o
despotism r. specially aimed at US now
but in time Will be applied TO all States
and all sections that show q disposition K
vote the Democratic ticket.
The South should speak with all The
emphasis it can command. True its pres
and representatives, in Congress have
already done 80. but popular expression
j. now proposed and it can do no harm anC
may be productive Of much good.
Already several Republican senators are
hesitating between duty TO party and e
country. IL may be IN our power to vii
them to our side and the stake at issue il
worth any effort we can make. So IdUS b
prompt % oct.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-06
The Chattanooga Confederates.

OF the Confederate reunion at Chatta-
hooea on the Fourth il is said, In all the
line not a single Confederate flag was dis
played. but every command carried the
national colors. Brass bands passed up the
streets playing Union airs, Dixie, and the
Bonnie Blue Flag"
Our people here. in whose memories the
29th OF May exists as treasure of post
bellum DAYS, were the more ready to cole
brate the Fourth, because at the unwilling
OF the LIZ monument. when they displayed
Confederate flags 10y the thousand, the
northern press, save here and there. were
wise enough 70 see it was no evidence Of
disloyalty, but was admitted 10 be a
very natural and proper thing to
do. But for the prominence given
The force bill Just at this time, de-
spite the fact that the Administration is
thoroughly hostile 10 US, this Fourth would
have been observed more generally and
with greater enthusiasm in the South than
any since 1860. Indeed. as 1t was. the de-
monstrations were very numerous aud
notable. and that at Chattanooga was one
OF the greatest of them all.
II mu5 have cost the veterans pang TO
forego the pleasure OF marching without
Their tattered ba.tle-fags. but they doubt
less yielded in Difference to the sentiment
Of those who saw possible mischief 10
such a display at this time. We honor
them for tho goodness of heart which
prompted this decision though 1t is diff
cult TO understand how there is more
offence in q poor old faded, bullet-cut,
trench-stained piece of bunting than in
the war-like music Of Dixie ana the Bonnie
Blue Flag.
The truth OF IL 10 that our friends North
csnu0t understand how man who is loyal