davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-29
Prevailing Languages.

Prof. Kirchotf, of Halle. estimates that the language nest spoken on the globe. for the last 7.00O years at least, is Chinese. for it is without doubt the only one which is talked by over 40o,. GOO, GOO of the human race; the next language most in Il (6ut at c very great distance behind Chincse) bcirg Hiudustani, spoken by over 100000. 900, Then follow English (spokcn by about 100, ,000, ,0OC), Russian lover TO- 00O, ,0O0), German lover 57. 900. .010) and Spanish lover 47,00O, ,o00). Eclectic
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-29
More Comfortable by Far.

In talking about the domestic life of a well-known society couple Benson said: ''l understand the husband doesu t lie on g bed Of roses.
 Well, : should hope not" replied Bagley. "I find Lar mattress about as comfortable Q thing to lie ou as 1 want. ",-judge.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-29

"Royal gallery of p1ptry and art is the 'itle of 8 snnptuous Royal Q1arto Vulnme f 543 pages devoted to selecticns from he vile range of English literature, hob rose and poetry. mqds by skil!fu and vnpathetic hands. It's aii is enhanced " short biographies o; elth cf the .i0O tand1r'l authors, whose productions Ii onta'ins A prorinent feature of ,y ouler. Il beauty, interest aud attract, guess i, 'Huud in It's nearly 4O0 superb Illustrations. The cOmbIueJ result Is an inexpensive. It elegant volume tretaiiiug for $5 50 and ;l.50 Ill choice bindings, which introduces IS to the best company the world has yer known. The N ork Is sold by sub criptlon only and it's rare artistic as well
 great literary and historic value re aG once recognized and ap T ciate, v agent and subscriber alike, lnuk! t.
 T. tle for beginners as eli expcriencet ,mvassers. For terms or agercy apply |, 'he j. De~iug Company, 3;3 Mulke' titCt.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-29

We wish that the miners pros pectorS and mine owners in the
 surrounding country, would give
 us all of tlse facts th1t they can as relates to their own mines, and
 those near them, amoWnt of devel opment, width and length of vein,
 assay of ore, when this is known, numbe of men employed, whether the ore is workc.l by arastras, in mills or furnaces, and cost of work ing. We want all of three facts in
 regard to both quartz and placer mines. We want these for publi- cation, but if parties do not care to have them published, we will no' do so. Do not be afraid to let the people know what you have. Yuma county has rich mines, and enough of them. l. will do no harm to let your mines be known. It will do the county no harm but will do 1t great good and assist il. advancing our mining interests.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-29
Cause cf Jaarir1ity.

Mrs. Heupeok-Dc vol -o-'ro. Mn H., that Q g eat maj ly Jl t4c uevs- papers arc opposed |. easy divorce lGws9
 Mr HenpecI, ri-y)-Yes. l wonder how it happens that editors get such good wives-E. 4 Weekly.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-29

We are in receipt of very neat card of invitation to a grand Thanksgiving ball which was to have taken place at the Needle last Thursday evening.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-29

Many of our exchanges speak most emphatically in regard to the snow, cold and miserable rainy weather that they are forced to endure. Well, brethern, come to Yuma where we have perpetual sunshine, no clouds, no fogs, no damp days or nights, but every day alik. no frost, no cold. gentle. bllmy, perpetu u spring weather, neither hot cold
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-29
Hoticee.

ia. .a rst-ns~sbio LitLeIto existing un fer the i.... 5au- t-.-....e tsn,ircz an, ans. .- 4a.s.. e.~~si.e.I or mutual eouea5 'u-tJiio atm.,l. oiIl cour.n.e the aa-i 'ess Tor -aa.i o7r l.,--s an --se-ut. oa aag i-ar thi= date
 Nm-. \ T. sr-r+r. E-,rFFz Oc5 lt.. ISe) R. H EaAEfz
 C- .r-r L..sslZ-Fl
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-29
ihs FiSt0rY Company tlGSAET -. Sea f3AS5l5S1
7z3 EG5AET -f.
&rfice.


 Al .artis s'@'.n.u5 ,o hold deeds .oi va:cr ia a.si .;r,tr tie Mohawk Canal situated IF Idna CorHty Territory so Arizona. t!is s,pae ha~jag been acquire fro.n pa-ties wir osrt.Ilei title f'om tn Aloty~ k Canal Coa a:ziny .uder cer-aii ii.d=nturv, dated Aasust 30th 1887 aas recorded in Book # Deeds, page 5l, m tln ci;icr of tae Recor!ei oi lul.I County. Ter ,i;or5 oT 4rilo.rs, are hereby notified tha u-.,isr t!.. ,cr.es ot e.,id conveyance notice all sealues aof conveyances sud rights ger uaA. .iasr . given to the Mohawk Caas and improvement Cempany, successors t the Mohawk Canal ComPapy.
 tSlgned) Mohawk Canal eud
 Improvements Ls>, By R. J. DAVIS, Secretary, S1ooezzox | Nohaw Canal Company.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-29

Artesian water has been struck at the Yuma Copper mines.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-29

:. TIE SENTINEL tu.s -sck starts Sn. on it's tyen ieJh year. For nineteen yeas it. hls 5.y.J he tes. of Yuma's Ciuaate
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-29


 Only yesterday onr attention ,5as seal.c3 ' t!,1a f.ct that another one ofoIr ''toy7n isnplotees," had opened his jaws, out ot which he blew cut most malicious lie, in regard to one of Yuma's enter prises "Whatw he says t. an other man. are you 2 ,ing 10 work for that company? Do you not know that it Is all a fraud. that 1t has no money behind it, that its stockholders are all dead beats? Be careful and get your money. Don't trust then, Ioi!,t'.,'- -NoF the facts are that there Is no, one of the stockholders in that very same company, that cannot buy and sell this liar and his whole tribe out over and over, again and again, and do not owe one cent where he and his owe hundreds of dollars, neither hare they been supported and cared for by friends as he has. The Phoenix C :s tie is right, when it proposes. if suci croakers and liars do not stop their malicious lying about the town, country around it and the men and parties who are trying to build
 { up, to publish their names in full and warn strangers to beware of them as they would of a viper. The Gaesfte is right.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-29
sla.ior scor's wor4 in Endia.

4 London Times special from Simla, India, says that Major Bu-
 chanan Scott has been appointed
 Engineer in-Chief of the Zhob Val ley Railway Survey, highly i'm portant work for the Government, and that he will have, besides a q personal assistant, five divisional officers and ten assistants unGer his direction.
 Major Scott was promoted from Captain to Major while he was yet in Ensenada, Lower California. This farther promotion t. b. En- gineer-in-Chief of this great Eng fish railway line is another compli- ment to the man, and d just recog- milton of his ability as an engineer, and of his former fifteen years service in India in the employ of the English Government. It was d hard blow to the best interests of the great work of coIonizing Lower California when Major Scott was obliged to return 10 his post of duty in India, but We are assured from reliable sources in London that Mir. Randall Pyre aud Mir. NJ. NJ. Mann, the men who come to take charge of the valuable inter ests of the great colony to be es- tablisbed on San Quintin Bay. and also the mon who will direct th' building of the Peninsula Railroad to Yuma, that they 2re men of the brightest, best and most thorough going. business character ever sent over here to d;sburse and manage English capital. Yuma will not be behind in her appreciation of such men at the head of su h an important enterprise.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-29

fa.nA Lodge S,. z, A 0. E ". meets sr,ry Tuesday evening At s clock Visit t.,g bretheret ill geed standing arc invited ss attsRa. Yours in C. il. and F.
 C, f. Ceun0r, Nj. W. 7. E. WightH.an, k.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-29

Hon. W. H. Hard: of Mohave county has resig 'ed as a member of the Board of Directors of the Territorial Insane Asylum and h;s resignation has been accepted Ky Acting Gov. Murphy. Reason; Too little pay and too, far to go. Mr. Hardy has done good work and the Territory iS the loser.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-29

P. R: Brady, Joint Councilman for the SoHthern District was elect ed by GOO majority. It does net always pay to malign and slarde) d good man simply because |, happens to be nominated for ofiec From this vindicltion of his course b; the people 1t seems that they took no stock in the basclcss sIan ders against him.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-29

A. h cBALMBRs, J. B. WOODWARD, WOODWARD < CHALMERS, 4 T T 0 RNEY S ATL.A w. Phoenix, AT. A Practice in all courts in. the rSrritorY, and in United' States dissTSet and Supreme courts.
 NIT. Woodward will attend ali regular terms of Court held in Yuma A T
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-29
Water, Water:

L. NJ. Holt, in the Orange Belt, discourses as follows on water rights;
 People not accustomed to the necessities of Southern California should take the universal judg mcnt of the people residing here regarding the water right.
 Riverside uses an inch to four acres.
 Etiwanda uses all inch to eight acres.
 South Riverside has an inch to seven and one-half acres.
 Rialto has an inch to eight acres
 Jurup& has an inch to seven.
 Ontario has an inch to ten acres.
 Pomona has an inch to ten acres.
 Alessandro has an inch to four acres.
 Different soils and different To- calities have different requirements So far as water Is concerned.
 No man on the coast is better qualified to express an opinion on matters connected with irrigation than MT. Holt. By competent judges it is estimated that our land will demand an inch of water for three acres. Here where our aver age rain fall is but Z4 inches and the evaporation 95 inches we shall have to provide for a larger supply of water for the same area of land.
 1 miners inch of water referred u above, is that amount of water which will flow through q hole one inch sqnare, under ! pressure Of six inches. In other words take board or plank dam, six inches below the top orcr which the water flows, cut hole one inch square. The w@tcr that flows through this hole, is ccl.:dcred q nj CTS inch
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-29

Nearly atf of our Territorial ex changes give the registered vote of Yuma county as 303, when it should be 395, which makes the total vote of the territory 13,456 in place of 13,377. Brethern of th" P'ess please do not belittIe Yuma county, though it has less votes than any other county in the Ter ritory, we wiIl be all right in the Sweet bye and bye"
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-29

If you want to rid your house of ants, take a hllf a s,ucer of syrup and put into it half an ounce C" Puis green. stir it well and put it where the ants can get at it. Soon you will see them no more, so say the Maine Ftrmer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-29

U. S. CUSTOM HOUSE. iseg,o;y Collector F Wightmon Lssi,Gc:or N Sparkling
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-29
Luis Huller is by no means Il

Luis Huller is by no means tho dead duck tia many would like to make him ont to be. Tn com pany w.ta J. W. Noun@, tho grca railVaE magaata G-s-.gip II..sze City. he aas been looking over tha Dem ing and Pacific Railway line, O.. whlyL yJ nlcs from Delning south has been graded, and the nfateria: is on the ground wish which t. complete the road The Neaalyt -'5ei,errs that the work win sooI- bo resumed The line Is an i'm portant one, as for 276 miles i, forms a link of the West Mexican. Pacific Railway nov under proc ,ss of construction from the City o: Mexico to Gul lalaharl, and which will be extended to the mouth O the Colorado River to connect with the Peninsula railroad from San QuintiA to Yuma. Such men as Luis Hulcr are not SC easily killed of
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-29
COENTY OFFICIALS.

PRECINCT OFFICERS. Justice nt the Peace - Ira Mabbett Eos.stab:z .., I b Lock aoo9
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-29

! sSs.ee @! Yn.n: ScIoo. District: Eugene Sangpinetti, Custedio RS,-ircz aod J J. SEaia
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-11-22
NOTICE.

TIVE KapIolanl Maternity Home has
Two rooms 10 ac0QmWadale paying
patients, Ladies' Of moderate means
who Wish 10 secure a home on reasOn-
able terms, before and during tho time
~ lhplr confinement, where tho best NJ
fond attendance, nursing aud medical
skill VIII he provided, WIN please apply
VI lhe Homo "a hTs, Miller, lhn maflhl,
who Nlll attend 20 almllianpn, Rlya
lplns M nlhpl lnlnllnall0n IhlDlInll
Honolulu Oct u lsl0 lgh am
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-11-22
NOTICE.

DURING my absence from tho ISL
~ anJs Mr. J., a, 'lhursl0n has my
lnll power NJ attorney 10 anl Tor The San
Diego steamship Do rapl, NJ, Staples
MI be AZ mo olllne cor, For and Nor
chant slfnpls, and VIII glYe any lnl0rr
mallon fplRllip "a irelghl, nlp,
OSWALD a STEVEN,
Nh ~, ls0O gl3lY
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-11-22
AL ABOARD"
FOR
Pearl City !!

Pearl City !!
~snwusw~ 80
Y ~,
s. "a I'M
ITO meet the demand of the pub
lie for an opportunity to visit
PEARL CITY, the OAHU RAILWAY &
LAND COMPANY have arranged to
have an Omnibus 10 meet each train
from Honolulu at PEARL CITY STA
TON every day Sundays excepted)
from November 10Th to November
Goth inclusive; during which time
Special Tickets will be issued at
Honolulu Station with coupon at
tached to cover the bus fare, at a
cost of GO cents each, for the round
trip, to and over PEARL CITY and
return. The Company desire that
all intending purchasers shall have
an opportunity to see the Lots Of
fered for sale, and that they may
also see the provision made for an
ample supply of Pare Mountain Wa
ter. The bus provided will take
people all over that part of PEARL
CITY now laid out in streets. The
distributing reservoir full of water
contains about zoo, 900 gallons and is
situated at an elevation of 100 feet
above sea level.
The Company proposes to make
within month or two another dis
tributing reservoir about half mile
farther up, at an elevation of 100
feet above sea level, which will sup
ply water for all Lots above the level
of the present distributing reservoir.
The situation of the Lots above the
100 feet elevation is fine, and the
view of PEARL HARBoR and the
surrounding country is most charm
ing, but the Company want the
public to see for themselves, and
therefore make it possible for all to
do so, at a tritling expense, and
with the least possible physical
affnrtt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-11-22
TO LET
no LET

.MA q A SUITE of Three Nicely
A IA Furnished Rooms, two
bedrooms and parlor. on
PunchbOwl street near Palace Walk;
suitable for two single gentlemen.
Apply to
664 If II. II. HEBBARD.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-11-22
FOR RENT

A.la 4 A DESIRABLE Flyerhoon
AVHf<X ~ Cottage With pant los,
<f&I8 detached e0ok h0usp and son.
Yanfss Tn0ma, large stable, etp, on Nun
anu Avenue, nAar 6oh0nl street, Large
yard Win illlll llnNs ana phnlpp ll0Npfs,
llssl reasonable Apply % .
aaOu Mllsi q, AFnkli
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-11-22
notice.!
Purchasers Of Lots at Pearl City will
Please Take Notice,

TNHE Oahu Railway Il Land Co. have
Il made arrangements TO deliver
lumber and all kinds of Building mate
rial mt the Pearl City Station ut the
regular Honolulu prices.
Those desiring TO build at Pearl City
upon land sold by the Company please
call At the Company's office for further
particulars.
Is. II. DILLINGHAM;,
General Manager o. II, IL l., Co.
Cos II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-11-22
STORES TO LET.

.MAA TWO Stores on King street
A L recently occupied by
- Mr.. Chas. Hnstace, 10 let az
reasonable rental. Premises have been
thoroughly renovated. Possession at
once, Apply TO -
j, R0THWELI.,
b7a I'm Interior Office,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-11-22
NOTICE.

mr.. NJ. WHITNEY is happy to
~ announce to his patrons and
friends In Honolulu and elsewhere, that
henceforth he will be assisted In his
dental rooms by Or A E NICHOLS, grad
uate of the st, Louis Dental College,
and for several years successful prac-
tloaeT In Pasadena, California Office
hours Ms before from $3.50 A. NJ, To 4 $50
y. Nj. 00i I'm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-31
SHE STILL LIVES !!
Kept in Constant Dread by Disease OF the
Lungs straightforward Statement from
Grateful Woman, who was Told to
Prepare for Death.

GAIT LAKE CITY BEING ONE OF THE
- leading cities of the great west, naturally
attracts visitors here, not only to see their
friends, but great many come here for their
health. Among the many to be met with visit
ing the different health resorts. the reporter had
the pleasure to meet Mrs. Nellie Brokaw, of
Canon City, Colo, where she has lived six
years, coming from Iowa for the benefit of her
health, which continued 10 fail from time to
time, after trying everything and almost gave
up in despair She said:
For many years have been sufferer from
catarrb, which, after running long time, al
fected my hearing quite seriously. had a ter
rible roaring noise in my ears and, in addition
to this, there was constant discharge. All of
the time was compelled 10 endure the most
excruciating pains in my head. My nose was
stopped up and caught heavy cold which set
tied on my lungs. l had very tai cough and
spit up frothy mucus of pinky color. About
this time was frightened by having | e nor
rhage. 1t was followed by another, and after
that had them almost every day. Ny health
and strength failed rapidly; my heart beat ir-
regularly and rapidly. The cough continued to
increase and the medicine took seemed to be
of little il any benefit. AT first L was not par
tcuIarly alarmed but after time become wor.
ried because my trouble showed No sign of i'm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-31

hill. The Little Hoosier has been leased
by NJ. Annis and Mike Donnelly and they
have large quantity of frst-class ore in
sight and are now preparing to extract the
ore for shipment. The Sunday, owned by
E. Treloar and Thomas ]. Paul, has lie n
worked all summer and makes q coed sh W.
ing. Among the numerous other mines that
are constantly working and either shipping
or preparing to do so are the keystone
Commanche, Greyhoune, humphrey and
Greek. The Jarvis will resume work
under lease on August l with b. Meal
lister in charge.
Thirteen miles from Bayhorse and over
pleasant road built beside the broad
Salmon river and we reach the Oldest town
in Custer county and one that had achieved
renown for many day.
was up to year ago the distributing
point for all the towns in this section, but
since the town of Clayton was located and
the mail routes changed the freight
for Custer and Bonanza is now
forwarded from that point. Despite this
drawback, however, Challs still pursues
the even tenor of its way, and the amount
of business done at this point is still of
considerable consequence. The people
here are brave and hopeful, and look for
ward with patience for the coming of bet
Ter ana more prosperous Gays, anu III Gnere
are any people Of this green earth who de-.
serve goodly share of this worlds com
forts it is the people of Challis, for there
never lived a more generous and
sociable class of people than they
are The accommodations for the weary
traveller are unsurpassed and many
another hotel in more pretentious
towns would do well to pattern after the
Challis house managed SO ably by Mrs.
James Burns. Here one truly enjoys home
comforts The proposed Odd Fellows hall,
which promises to be an ornament to the
town, is the present topic of discussion
now and its construction is eagerly looked
| for. A new newspaper will be established
here shortly although nothing definite re-
garding it can be learned as yet. Billy
| Trap is now the only disciple of Jeffer-
sonian principles this town has and right
nobly does he hold his own.
| SKEEZICKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-31
&hen Baby was sick, we gave her castorfa.
When she was Child she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung to Castoria
When she bad Children. she gave them Castoria
The Grim Reaper at Tooele.

True is the old saying that much bitter
ness and sorrow are mixed with the
sweets and pleasures of life We record
three deaths, and all to about
a day. One Of our most worthy and es-
teemed young men, twenty one years of
age, as perfect and sound physical by as any
young men we meet, was brought HON
dead from Tintic after an illness of only a
few days.
Yesterday, July %, a fatal accident &C.
cured near here to five old girl of Mr..
Bruce Sagers. She, along with her bro
Their and aunt and others of her little
mates. was riding in buggy when the
horse laid down in the shafts, broke one,
| then got up and ran away. All the occu-
pants of the conveyance were thrown out,
and ali escaped with only slight bruises,
save the little girl, and she was entangled
in the wheels. When her mrother picked
her up she saw that life was extinct
The wife of one Of our esteemed towns
men Alfred Lee, died last night, caused by
child bed fever. She leaves babe twelve
days old, husband, Ave other children and
relatives that . ply mourn her loss.
p. A. DRouBAy.
Tooele, July %, 1900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-31
BUCKLEN,s ARNICA sALvE.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price 25 cents box. For sale
by A. G.. Smith & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-31

once the largest and most prosperous min
ing camp in Custer county. Things have
changed somewhat here since other days,
and affairs are not as prosperous as they
have been, although the town is by no
means defunct as there is considerable work
beng done hereabouts and the prospects
for the future prosperity of Bayhorse are
still bright. Although the Ramshorn mine
and mill are imperative at present, it is an
assured fact that the coming spring win see
the resumption of work and Bayhorse
again assume its former activity. There
are still quite number of men at work in
the camp, and although the forces are small
there are none who are not making better
than days pay. John Collins, Gil Bah
bage and Bob Gordon have lease on
q portion of Ramshorn ground and
have now nearly one hundred tons of $50
ounce ore ready to ship. There are over
two hundred tons Of the same class of ore
in sight, and this of itself proves that there
is still ample pay ground on the Ramshorn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-31

Leave Orders for Our Goods Mt Philip Mar
gets Wine Depot and Margetts Bros Book
Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-31
An Aromatic Fragrance

Is impaired to the mouth by the use of So
zodont. 1t is beyond doubt the cleanest,
purest and best wash ever offered to the
public Sozodont and comfort are syno-
nyns. 1t cleanses the cavities in the
enamel of the teeth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-31
DOCTORS HUME AND LOUGEAY

Give late London HOSPITAL Treatment Have
offices at residence, 81 W. Third South street
Salt Lake city, Utah. If you live at distance
write for symptom blank.
OFFICE HOURS-9 to IL q No., to p m. and
6:c0 to S:3J pm. Sundays from am. 10 pm.