davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-12-13
A Wonder Worker.


 of Burlington, Ohio, states that he had been under the care of two prom inent physicians, and used their treat ment until he was not able to get around. They pronounced his case to be Consumption and incurable. He was persuaded to try Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and colds and at that time was not able to walk across the street without resting. He found, before he had used half of dollar bottle, that he was much better; he continued to use it and is today enjoying good health. If you have any Throat, Lung or Chest Trouble try it, We guarantee satisfaction. Trial bottle free at w. T. Gonder & Co.'S Drugstore.
 Harry Carpenter went to Tucson. Friday.
 w. J. Hamilton, Chief Train Dispatcher of the S. P. R. R. at Los Angeles was in town Friday.
 Deputy Sheriff Ed. Mayes is happy, because there is a pretty baby girl at home. Mother and daughter both doing we'll.
 The river rose Sunday night r inches according to the record kept by Jose de Ia Osa at the railroad bridge-caused by the heavy rain fall along the Gila and Salt rivers.
 Sna. Leonor, wife of Don Jesus Redondo, died on Thursday night after a short but severe illness. She had been a resident of Yuma for 22 years. A good mother and noble wife has passed away.
 Dick Marable has the contract for hauling the 60 tons of machin- cry from Aztec to Harqua Hala. He will also haul the old Tip Top mill which will be put up in the same camp. Yuma county's best.
 The tame coon, broke loose We'd nesday night and had a high old time in the rain and mud. Thurs day morning he made it hot for men and dogs that tried to cage him, but at last he had to surren- der.
 James Cusenbary is hard at work on the Laguna placer ditch and will soon have the water in the La guna, when he will begin work on the placers. After using the water in the mines he will take 1t out in to the valley for irrigation pur- poses.
 The steamer Gila arrived from the Needles and up river landings Thursday evening. She brought down sixty tons of ore, 35 of which was from Norton's Landing and 12 from Ehrenberg Mr. Llelyn of Los Angeles, returned on the steamer.
 Frank J. Burke and wife, Misses Jesusita Martinez and Sola Appel, left on Friday for a pleasure trip to the Lerdo Colony and the mouth of the Colorado river. They expect to fish and kill few of the millions of wild geese, ducks and cranes said to be there.
 Thos. Gates, I. Levy, F. Lau- meister, Chas. Baker and !. ". Darlington, who were subpoenaed as U. $. Grand Jurors to appear on the 18th, lett for Phoenix Thurs day morning. J. ". Thurlow, D. Calisher, John GAndolfo, E. F. Me Elwain and Chas. Boyd were sum moned by Deputy U. s. Marshall Denure to appear in Phoenix on the 18th inst, as U. s. trial jurors They will leave here for Phoenix Monday morning.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-12-13

Capt. POlhamus lett tor Los Angeles Saturday.
 There was a fine dance at Capt. Godfrey's Monday night.
 Chas. Dieter, mining man from San Francisco, is in town.
 Rev. Father Williams left for Los Angeles on to-days train. Dept. Sheriff w. F. Moore, of Tucson, was in town Wednesday.
 Have you seen the California crystalized fruits at Gonder & Co.'S.
 Just received another shipment of those delicious candies at the Popular.
 Eugene Sanguinetti's sister left for California. where she will meet her brother.
 Mrs. Richard Reynolds is in town visiting her parents Mir. and Mrs. Judge Brinley.
 A. A. Dougherty and Chapo Loronio, returned from the Sulphur Mine this morning.
 Deputy Sheriff3 Potts and Humphreys, of Prescott, were in town on Wednesday.
 A. G. Hubbard, the mining king, of Harqua Hala, arrived from San Francisco this morning.
 J. w. Darlington was appointed foreman of the United States Grand Jury yestesday at Phoenix.
 Fridays express west had p Chinamen as passengers in bond from Cuba, bound for China When you went to purchase fine candy, order from Merriam & Co. number 127 South Spring street Los Angeles. Mrs. R. J. Fraijo, who has been in Yuma on visit to her parents left for Ogilby, Cal, on Thursday
 Deputy United States Marshall Wilson of Tucson went west Fri day in charge of the home bound Chinamen.
 Mrs. Edward Andrade, who was seriously i'll the first of the week is very much better. She had a narrow escape.
 Tho. Presch had in his lot some of the finest beef cattle that eve: went over the road. Such beef is a credit to Arizona.
 The cattle trade is growing. No. less than 40 car lnads, S2l head of fat cattle passed through here dur ing the week.
 Mrs. A. Tyner, who has been quite i'll, is much better and will leave on Monday to visit her par ents in San Diego.
 Mrs. Capt. Frank Ingalls, has i'm proved but very slowly during the week, much to the regret of her many warm friends
 There was a large attendance at the funeral of Mrs. Jesus Redondo which took place from the Cathohc Church this morning.
 Marsh Mallows, Angel Food, Walnet Creams, Lemon Ices Fruit Tablets and dozens of other varie ties of the finest candies at Gonder & Go. f
 Master Mechanic w. R.. Gray, of the Southern Pacific railway, was in town Wednesday to meet his family en route from Oakland.
 Judge c. H. Brinley and daughter Sarah returned from Los Angeles on Wednesday. The Judge met a host of old and warm friends. Years ago he. was a resi- dent of the city of Angels. His old friends were glad to welcome him back to old stamping grounds.
 The Celebrated Margurite Havana cigars, manufactured by Fritz & Co.,, Cincinnati, Ohio, are sold at the Southern Pacific Hotel. Sam Giles pie being the sole agent. Sam has also received some pure Trqnila, direct from the distillery at Tpquila, Mexico. It IS an absolutely pure liquor, made from the Maguey or Thorned Aloe plant, and the b;st liquor in the world for medicines.
 It was Ben Johnson, we believe, who, when asked Mallocks question. "Is life worth living 2" replied "That depends on the liver" And Ben Johnson douh'less saw the dcubl+
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-12-13

Nr.o. Ernrle, san'hing and healing IS Dr Sayes Catarlh Remedy. Only . 7y cents. by druggists.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-12-13

T. s. OSgood. Of Cs1oo,I 3ros., tho prominent 4r4e.-ists of Seventh and Broadway, Oakland, Il a l,-sler so the Edwin ". Jry Co, July lGth, avs, We have 70 preparation on eur e'ielveS, hat ehoHs such results as Joys Vegetable Sar- apari!ls. 4 customer of ours living on Ninth t.. els uS thati it relieved her almost iUlmedi-
 :tely of her dispeIsia; and another on Broad Yay reports. that three bottles entirely cured aim of his constipation. A year ago VIC only bought a sixth of n dozen bottles at q time. Now we Euyit by the gross. It recommends itself"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-12
TEXAS JOURNALISM.

Charles A. Edwards, editor and pro-
prietor of the New Birmingham Times,
severed his connection with that paper in
the last issue. He goes to Houston to
take charge of the Texas Trade Journal
n new trade sheet of the first order. the
initial number of which will appear
about September /. The state press will
miss the friendly political tilts in which
the editor of the Times has taken such
prominent part. However, IN working
fer Texas, with Mr.. Edwards at the
head. we may be sure that the Trade
Journal will be as noticible as the New
Birmingham Times has been under that
geutleman's management.
The Daily Torchlight Appeal, the in
FAINT progeny of the weekly, has just
made its appearance in this city. The
matter it contains will have TO be VAL
liable IN inverse proportion to its size to
make It draw the conventional nickle.
The Gainesville Daily Hesperian rise:
nm and exclaims: Don't let the road
law amendment get lost in the shuttle
II ia not only q needed improvement il
onr road system, but it is matter o.
right and justice.
The Canyon Echo makes its debut be-
fore the public this week with the initia
remark that ''this is fine country.
It INDUCES in little prophecy and l
going TO work to aid in the realization o
| the dreams that Lead tnither. Il Is
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-12
TEXAS PROGRESS.

SrEPHENvILLE, Aug. 9.-Stephenvlile
is on the steady growth. Several me
stone buildings are under instruction
and some nearing completion.
CLAUDE, Aug. l0.-A large hardware
building is going up, and large coal bin
has Just been completed. The courthouse
has been completed, and is now occupied
by the county officers. The new SlO ,OOo
hotel is rapidly nearing completion. BUS
mess of all kinds good, and lots OF pros
pectors and purchasers in town OF late.
At the last election of officers for the
bank of Claude w. q. Gates was eleo'eu
cashier, and E. H. Trice, president.
BAIRD. Aug. 11.-More than forty
acres of town lots were sold in Baird DUR
ing the past week aud more extensive
negotiations are on. Numbers OF SUB
stantial improvements are now unuer
way despite the dry weather.
MIDLOTHIAN, Aug. 10.-Severai nand-
some brick business houses Will De
erected here this fall.
MCKINNEY, Aug. 1.-THE COM
| missfoners' court is in session, ana
will let some more bridge contracts. The
assessed rolls of Collin foot up about
$40, 500, 600, and the tax to be collected
this fall is SIS 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-12
TEXAS SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES

The contract for fine school building
at Aransas Pass will be let soon. Inc
structure is 10 be of brick.
The school board of Orange have addeu
a tenth grade to the course of siuoy
which will require another teacher and
an additional room.
MIDLOTHIAN, Aug. 10.-Rev. Charles
Davis, pastor of the Nj. E. church here'
is conducting the annual campmeetlng
at Sardis. A large number are DIV
ouacked on the ground.
SALADo, Aug. 1.-THE Primitive
Baptists have just closed their association
ut this place, which was the largest
gathering of the kind that was ever heid
here.
MESQUITE, Aug. IA meeting oil
the Cumberland Presbyterian 8 con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. >. M
TempIeton, assisted by Rev. l.. A. Dun
lap OF Plano, is developing considerable
interest. The church does not near &C.
commodate the people who come to neal
the eloquent preachers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-12

p. r. Thompson, general agent of the
Canda cattle car company has returned
from the East.
G. H. Boardmau. travelling passenger
agent of the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy is in the city.
It is reported that the Rock Island will
begin extending south from Minco in the
Indian Territory next week.
Between the Democratic convention
Mt san Antonio and the Grand Army
meeting ut Boston the railroads in Texas
are doing fine passenger trathc this
week.
Foreman White of the Fort Worth
and Denver shops has been turning out
some splendid work recently, among
which was an engine built from the
track up.
Il is believed by railroad men that 1t
will not be great while before the Fort
Worth and Denver will begin extending
TO the Gulf. It's not believed 1t Will
| touch Galveston with its main line.
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas has
been making some remarkable fast
| freight runs recently, and proposes to
keep up the lick when it is necessary 10
| have Il quick delivery of freight.
While the Albuquerque road Is hang
ing fire he Pecos Valley line and the
! Wichita Valley line are being pushed
ahead, and they are both aiming for the
| territory proposed to be occupied by the
| Albuquerque. 1t IS time somelhinR "a'
| being done.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-12
ALTAR AND TOMB.
MARRIAGES.


Mr.. Jim Walker and Jane Davis, Hous-
ton, August 8.
Mr.. Barnard o 'Malley and Mrs. Mar
garet Stageman, Houston, August ..
Mr.. Joe Jackson and Lille C. VIII
liams, Houston, August 8.
Mr.. A. E. Dawson and Miss Katie
Krelst, Houston, August Z.
Mr.. Frank Hayes and Miss Ducie NJ.
Mcintosh, Houston, August 8.
MIR. Joseph Miller and Miss Ida Pinch
man, Millsap, August 5.
Mr.. W. S. Shearer, and Miss Rosa
Scott, Sherman, August 10.
MIR. ]. b. Brooks and Miss Ollie Curry
Orange, August 8.
Mr.. ]. z. Thurman and Miss Emma
Brown, Bolton, August 8.
Mr.. J. A. Taylor and Miss Mary r
Newsome, Bolton, August 8.
MIR. w. NJ. Keeling and Miss Martha
Delmore, Bonham, August 8.
MIR. L. Seymour and Miss Keziah
Jackson, Galveston, August 6.
MIR. w. Moore and Miss Lorena
| SiddoCs, Galveston, August I.
Mr.. John Lovejoy and Miss Mary Z.
| Henuessy, Galveston, August 7.
| Mr., Claiborne Valentine and Miss Eller
| Radford, Ga WESTON, August 8.
Mr.. william Wise and Miss Maggi'
| Carraway, Galveston, August 8.
Mr.. ]. H. Morgan and Miss Violet al
len, Galveston, August 8.
MIR. ]. Y. Caldwell and Miss Mattl
Bowers, Holland, August 6.
Mr.. t. A. Lowery and Miss Eli
Bowen, Granbury, August Z.
DEATHS.
Mr.. A. E. Frazier, Houston, Au
gust 2.
Mr.. Stevenson, Houston, August 8.
Mrs. Martin, Houston, August o.
Mr.. Fred A. Orts, Bastrop. August l
Mr.. A. B. Bradley, GraYson county
August Z.
MIR. G. Meth, New Ulm, August 8.
Mrs. Fannie Scott, Athens, August /
FoRNEY, Aug. l1.-Mrs. Eleanor c
Garrison, aged sixty-nine, died to-da
about 8 o'clock p. m. She was anon
Forney's first inhabitants, and respecte
by all who knew her.
SHERMAN, Aug. u.-W. h
Penn, one of our oldest citizens, die
to-day at $50, aged seventy-four.
r. P. Jones, Jr.. che OK our youn
business men, died last night, leaving
wife, whom he married only fe
| months ago.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-12

clean sheet and the state press will be
glad TO see it once week. MI. John
w. Edgell is the editor.
The Vernon Weekly Guard has changed
hands. The name of E. P. RUTHERFORD
now appears under the date line. MI
Edeell, the former editor, goes to Gar
endon, where he will assume control OF
the Traveller. The Guard will pursue tne
even tenor Of its way under the new man
agement, as of old. Both these Renue-
men are men of wide newspaper expert
ence.
The Alvin News, J. L. Goodman, eui-
tor, is another new conner. 1t is seven
column, four-page sheet that has the
merit, among others, of presenting d
clean, readable appearance. II is the
intention of the editor to make II hrst-
class home paper. first devoted 10 Tue ~,
interests of the section from which 1t Will
draw its patronage. The initial bow is
graceful,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-12
TEXAS NOTES AND PERSONALS

One thousand acres of pasture grass in
the Attic pasture, fifteen miles east OF
Cotulla, was destroyed by prairie hres
last Saturday.
DALLAS, Aug. 11.-Mr. G. Il.
Gilbert, editor of the Times Herald is IN
San Antonio attending the Democratic
state convention.
Mr.. J. Nat Davis of the Tlmes-Heraid
staff, has taken his wife and children for
a few weeks recreation and pleasure IN
the mountains of East Tennessee. MT.
Davis has been au industrious and faith
full worker and earned his vacation.
Judge E. G. Bower, president OF the
county court, is i'll.
LEwIsvILLE, Aug. I1.-Professor j.
A. Liner of Camden, principal OF the
Wilcox female college, is here visiting
his brother, ]. 7. Liner, proprietor Of
the Liner hotel. The professor Is an ed
ucator of many years experience.
D. Donald left yesterday for san
Antonio to be present st the convention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-12
SPECULATIVE.
The Attention of Spectators Was Mo-
nOpolized by the Strike News.
Rears Succeeded in knocking Down Prices
Consideraby-Resume OF the
Days Dealings.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE strike on
the New York central monopolized all
attention of Wall street to-day. Satur-
davis weak market was due chiefly to
the bad bank statement. The street olo
not then expect serious Developments
from the strike. Events since then nave
been such that the bears felt JUSTIFIED IN
knocking prices down mucn lower.
Vanderbilts opened at declines, ranging
from l per cent. for Lake Shore TO Is TOT
Canada Southern. New York Central
had its decline on Saturday, and was
fairly well supported at the decline of %.
St. Paul, Atchison and Union Pacific
were each - per cent. lower. Rock
Island q, and the rest of the market
correspondingly weak. Trading was I'M
nsually active. Correspondents cabling
10 London must have painted the strike
on the Central in glowing colors.
London prices for Americans cabled here
this morning were considerably lower
than with our closings on Saturday, but
London was not a factor in our market
| to-day. The rapid decline in values ne
| cessitate the the putting of more margins
| tn protect loans made of securih by
| bankers. This and the increased activity
| of the stock exchange caused sharp de-
| maud for money. Loaners were cautious /,
| and bear brokers quickly and easily ad-
yauced rates to 20 per cent. A further
reduction OF p per cent. was made IN ac-
| tual rates for long and short sterling ex-
| changes. Silver was stronger IN antlei-
| nation of the purchases to be made by
| the secretary of the treasury ,on Wednes-
day of this week. Sugar was strong. In
the last hour money loaned up to 20 per
| cent, closing at 20. Stocks closed very
| weak many at bottom prices. 1t was q
| yery sorry day for holders Of
| stocks. The important net changes OF
the day we're: Advanced-Hockingc Goa
and iron, and Oregon navigation, Is
New York Central, q; silver certificates
and sugar trusts, q. Declined-Deia'
ware and Hudson, 80; Pullman, 3
Chesapeake end OHIO first preferred, IL
Union Pacific and St. Paul, 13s; Cleve'
land. Cincinnati, Chicago and st. Louis
and Tennessee coal, "a; Wheeling ant
Lake Erie, rs; Manhattan, Michigan
Central. kansas and Texas and Lacka
wanna, l; wabash preferred, q; Wis
consin Central, Oregon Transcontinental
Northern Pacific preferred, New Eng
land, Atchison and Lake Shore, q; Can
ada Southern, Missouri Pacific an'
Louisville and Nashville, 81; Jerse.
| Central, Northern Pacific, Pacific Mai
and Erie. ~; lead trusts and Burlington
and Quincy, e.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-12

The rates on livestock and packing
house products from Western and trans
Missouri territory to the East, on which
the representatives of the two associa-
tions have been working for the past ten
DAVIS in Chicago and Milwaukee, check
ing them up on the basis recently agreed
TO in the settlement of the Southwestern
complications, will go into effect Au-
gust %. The rates on lumber, salt
etc, will be advanced and the rates on
grain reduced either Oh the same date 3,
or on September /.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-12
saxet cures female disorders.
THE SPANISH MISSION.

Gen. E. Purd Grub, Mentioned as Ex-Sena-
tor Falmpr's Possible successor.
The latest news from Cape May Point
Or Mosquito Inlet is to the effect that
Gen. E. Burd Grubb, OF New Jersey, Is
to be rewarded for his unsuccessful can
yass for the governorship last fall, by
the appointment of Minister to Madrid )
to succeed ex-senator Thomas W
Palmer, who Is now wrestling with the
problems CT the Chicago World 9 Far
Zen, Grub is the son of Edward Buro
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-12
A Cut In Na1l Rates.

1t was reported in the city yesterday
that nail rates had been disturbed again.
and that there had been decided cut in
them. No railroad freight man here ad-
mItted that he knew anything about the
matte but it is certain that a message
passed over the wires quoting the rate on
nails from Wheeling, w. Va. via New
York to san Antonio at forty cents. II
such rate is on it is cut of over twenty
cents from former rates established AFTER
the war, which ended several months
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-12

nut on, and as q result, as high as
600 prospectors passed through T~xar-
kama on one train bound for the west.
Fort Worth was crowded for several days
with them, and from this point they
scattered, some going west ana others
striking for the Panhandle. Others were
dropped along the line between this city
and Texarkana, and some went over
other lines to Central Texas. There Is
no doubt that the harvest excursions did
good, but there were not enough OF
them. They should be kept up all
through the summer, and the railroads
would certainly lose nothing by doing it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-12
THE RAILROADS.
The Chamber of Commerce Asks That
Interior Jobbers be Protected.
Rsported cut Into Nall Rates-The Santa
Fe's New Rates General and Local
Railroad News.

The Texas freight rate situation was
taken up at an adjourned meeting of the
southern Interstate association and 1t IS
nossible that the matter will hang fire
for duv or go. All the general freight
agents from Texas will be in attend
auce, and no doubt there will be some
thing determined on that Will be salts
factory to all parties concerned. From
Fort Worth Richard Lord of the Fort
Worth and Rio Grande and w. V. New
lin Of the Denver have gone to the meet
Ing. .,-,- ..o
There is going TO be no little work done
nv merchants from the Underwater clileS
In Texas, who will do all they can TO
have rates established rs favorable 10
those cities as possible. In view OF ms
fact the chamber OF commerce helu u
meeting yesterday and adopted the lol-
lowing resolution offered by Col. W. NJ.
Harrison, president of the state na''on
bank. addressed to Missouri Paclhc OH
Gals: --,..
Wnereas in view OF the fact that Galveston
will have a strong lobby at Chicago working tor
and demanding continuance OF re-uCeG L''LeS
recently made in their favor, we respectfully re,
Net tbat an instruct your people TO look ou'
Tor the interest OF the North Texas loboer: VINO
will not be represented al that meeting, anu
whereas, we look upon the proposed reduc,
ton as ininical TO the interests OF the interior
resolved. that it is the sense Of this chamber
Of commerce of Fort Worth that there shouLH =,
n continuation of common points ana a "lue'
difference between carload lots and less.
The secretary is instructed to hand copy
these resolutions to Mr.. T. NJ. Hunt, the repre
sentative Of the Texas and Paclhc rAl4roau cum
pany.
This resolution was presented to Mr.
Hunt. and it was also telegraphed TO Mr.
j Gould.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-12

Grub, an iron manufacturer and miners
and was born at Burlington, n. j.,
November 10, 1871. On completing his
education in the grammar school and
college of his native town, he Joined the
Federal army as Il second lieutenant, in
May 1861. In the following year he rose
to the rank of colonel, and in 1865 was
made brevet acknowledgements for mil
itary service before Petersburgh. Gen.
Grubb entered active business and upon
the death of his father in 1857 took
charge of his large iron interests in New
Jersey and Pennsylvania, living Mt Bur-
lington. He was with NJ. de Lesseps
when the latter made his first trip
through the Suez canal. He has been
for years commandant of the famous
Philadelphia city IT op, and commanded
the New Jersey battalion in the York
town centennial, the battalion winning
the national prize. He was married in
1868 to Elizabeth Wadsworth, daughter
of the Rev. Courtlandt Van Rensselaer,,
son of "the last PATRON.