davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-05-23

1I 11l, dl1O SllOOAO lIOG UC dUdIIOOI1OOl
 because not at once remedial. It
 is equally etficacious in dyspepsia,
 indigestion and kindred diseases.
 The constable at Gila Bend
 caught Chas. Wetherell, the con-
 vict who tried to escape from the
 prison last Friday and turned him
 over to prison guards Wilder,
 Jaeger and Ward, who brought
 him back to Yuma. Wetherell
 took his departure from the guards
 mess between 12 and 1 o'clock
 as he named the guard on duty at
 the time he left. The guards
 change at 12:30 o'clock. He
 watched and when the guards
 back was turned he ''lit out" after
 having pulled off his striped pants
 under which he had another pair of a different color. He succeeded in getting on a train as far as Adonde when he was discovered
 and put off. He left the railroad track and went into the brush along the river for 2 or . miles and then o@s., ont -5 ~a'R~5 the track r. 5us Bend hsn he was arrested. He Is Q young man 24 years of a., had served one year in prison. He was sentenced for six years. Az a result he loses his credits and will have no more priv illeges. Capt. McInernay deserves credit for the prompt manner of his action in capturing the fleeing prisoner.
 Blaisdell Heights sounds we'll, and it is pleasant part of Yuma, It is situated just south of the town, east of Lookout Mt, and south of the new railroad line which runs along the north edge of the mesa. That 2500 acres of fruit and vines is to be put out on the beautiful mesa adjoining the town of Yuma on the south is an item of great interest to every friend of the place. It is not at all surprising that an energetic spirit like H. w. Blaisdell should seize time by the forelock, and grasp the opportunity as soon as it was decided that the railroad should be built along the edge of the mesa, and decide to put his orange and lemon groves, his great and orchards where no floods can ever injure them. The place is romantic, beautiful, per feet and the soil better than that in the vally. The water for irriga- ton can be put there. These in- sure success.
 Chris. Horner has his black smith and wagon shop south of the plison, and just north of the old | stand well under way. It is re- ported that the new levee is to be | from the point at Ring TaId's directly across to the house where Robt. Hatch now lives. If his is done it will leave MT. | Homer entirely outside Of the evee, which seems hardly right, as t does him an injury, which add d to his losses by the flood, he is poorly prepared to bear.
 Henry ". Brady and Miss Cat llina Sweeney were married at the 'esidence of Hon. P. R. Brady in Florence Sunday evening, May 10, Justice F, w. Stillman officiating.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-05-23
Notice for Publication.
DBCbAR 4F0RY STATEMENT, No. 2624.
 LAND OFFICE AT TUcsoS, ARIZONA,

LAND t1fgICE AT IUCSOS, ARIZOAAy !
 April q, 1891. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed potiee of his inten- tion to make final proos in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be- fore the Register and Receiver at TGesen, Arizona, on June 50, 1891, viz:
 Isaac Rudisill, of Yuma, Arizona, for the E ] of NE I, Sec 20 and w ] of NV l, Sec 2I, Tp 8, s R F w.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz; John F. Notbusch, Martin L. Pool, Robert Cant and James H. Graham, all of Chrystoval, Arizona.
 HERBERT BRcwN Register
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-05-23
The Mohawk Ranch.

Mir. c. s. Morton, of London, representing an English syndicate, made personal examination of the Mohawk Ranch in company with its Superintendent E. B. Wagy last Saturday. He was much interested in the property and especially in the vineyard which was set out last February and which at the date of his May visit showed many vines which contained large punches of we'll formed berries, a thing unheard of and unrivaled outside of Yuma County's famous Gila bottom.
 NIT. Morton visited the ranch in the interest of his friends and with the view of setting out 300 acres of choice table and raisin grapes un- der the management of the Mo- hawk Ranch Company.
 He paid us very pleasant call and visited the l,de gardens of Messrs. Gandolfo, Taggart and Mrs. Norton, where he was shown grapes and other fruits on vines and trees of several years growth, in an astonishing stage of ma turity He assured us that his reports would be highly favorable on the enterprise and that he had no doubt his friends would take up the business which would mean the setting out of 500 acres of table and raisin grapes the coming season.
 The Mohawk Ranch Company will not sell their land, but adhere steadily to the policy of furnishing land and water, against capital for cultivation, and pay interest while fruits are maturing. Such plan shows their unlimited faith in Yuma County, and must result in building the company up into a gigantic affair.
 Col. Cole Saunders deserves great credit for his continued and we'll d eted efforts in behalf of the superior merits of Yuma county as the section of the west for fruit gro .; especially for the raisin and table grapes and TOT Iauo0rs
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-05-23
Vim. Harris and Fred Forrest,

Vim. Harris and Fred Forrest, sentenced two years each; Al Crown, one year; Henry Miller, IS months; Venture Soto, 5 years, all for robbery. Jose M. Moreno for cutting City Marshall Blankship, with razor, four years and John Kelley for aggravated assault 1 year were the convicts brought down from Phoenix Tuesday, and put into prison. Pima county sent down Chas. Beck. Wm. Brown 1 year each for burglary and Chas. Wright year fer assault.
 M. J. Nugent, Sheriff, Assessor and Tax Collector, and Antonio Contreras, Jr., returned Tuesday from their trip through the county assessing real estate and personal property. They brought a good report from every part of the county. Grain of all kinds is ex- cellent, corn especially is very early and large, hay is of fine quality and an enormous crop. Live stock, especially cattle and hogs are in fine condition. The mines are being developed with good results. The Bonanza mill at Harqua Hala will start up about June 1sa t is said to be the finest mill in Arizona. Yuma ~.-~---- s4ley ~a0L be proud of her mines at and around Hcrquo HaIa. The Indians, : miles above Yuma, have sr'oA very fine fields of corn beans and squasnes, which are a credit to them. While apsel.t. Messrs. N. and c. visited every settlement in the county and are well posted on matters generally therein.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-05-23

Col. Cole Saunders Iefc Io1 San Francisco Friday, where he will be joined by his mother, aunt and sister.
 Dr. R. Forbes of the s. P. R. R. Sacramento arrived this morning, proved up on his land and left for home at noon.
 The new ice chest at the $. P. Hotel they say freezes the beer almost solid, so that you can drink it in chunks.
 Johnnie Speese was in town yes terday. He has charge of the blacksmith shop at the Cargo Much2cho mine.
 Capt, c. V. Meeden and Chas. Young went to Los Angeles yes tSrday to purchase the fixtures for the new Yuma Exchange.
 The Tucson school having closed Eddie Hodges has accepted sit uktion in P. J. Lonergan's store, and will not return to Yuma this summer.
 Charlie Brune, the trapper corn etist, and his partner, will make a trip to trap 300 Gila Monsters at $5 each. They will start in at Fairbanks.
 Supt. E. B. Wagy of the Mohawk Ranch, Col. Cole Saunders and MT. c. S. Morton, of London, made the SENTINEL a pleasant call on Tuesday.
 JIM. Molina's new brick build ing which is 38 by 40 feet, situated on Main street, south of GandoIfo & Sanguinetti's is nearly complet- ed. It is a credit to the street.
 Antonio Ortega, g well-known miner of Ogilby, died suddenly Thuraday afternoon. He worked on his house until noon, then laid down on the bed but never spoke afterwards.
 Deputy U. s. Marshal DeNure, of Phoenix, was in town Tuesday and summoned the following Grand Jurors for the next term of court to be held at Phoenix: $. s. Gillespie, P. J. Farrell, John Juhl and o. H. Willis.
 AS soon ss you discover any falling of the hair or grayness al- ways use Halls Hair Remover to tone up the SecretlOns and prevent badness or grayness.
 We'll write it down till everybody sees it
 Till everybody is sick of seein. it
 Till everybody knows it without seeing It. that Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures the worse cases of chronic catarrh in the head, catarrhal headache, and "cold in the head" In perfect faith, its makers, the Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso- citation of Buffalo, N. r., offers to pay $500 to any one suffering from chronic catarrh in the head whom they cannot cure.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-05-23
ONE ENJOYS

-A- 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 and Bowels, clesnses the sys- tern efectually, dispels colds, head aches and levers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- eeptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, its many excellent qualities commend it to all. It tis for sale ill 50c and $1 bottles by all leading druggists.
 Manufactured only by the
 ! cALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co. V, SdI FRANCISCO, GAL.
 LeEySVILLE. KY. NEW YORK NY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14
Foreign Topics Of Interest.

The committee Of defense of the export trade
of the commercial organizations Of France has
entered protest against the government
policy Of protection. The committee demands
the resumption Of the commercial treaties
which, the committee claims, rendered France
prosperous for thirty years.
NJ de Freycinet, the French prime minister.
In his capacity Of minister of war, which Office
he holds with that of president of the council,
proposes the formation Of five-year volunteer
colonial army capable Of furnishing an expedi-
ti0nary corps OF u, 900 men.
The Khedive Of Egypt has accepted the resig-
nation OF his ministry, which was rendered In
consequence Of Justice SCOTS appointment.
1t expected that Riaz Pacha, president of the
council OF ministers, and ut the same time min
lister OF the interior and minister Of finance,
VIII withdraw his resignation, and that the
cabinet viii remain in Office. The resignation
Of the ministry is regarded as o triumph for
Engiish policy, due to the support Lord Sails
bury has given to Sir Evelyn Barring, the
diplomatic agent Of Great Britain at Cairo.
At meeting Of physicians in Paris Dr.. Pra-
dere exhibited another new treatment for tuber-
culosis. He places in the mouth, under the
palate, very light inhaler, which contains
antiseptic pastilles. DIR. Pradere claims that
patients have been benefited by this treatment.
The project Of police Of Paris has removed
Marats statue from the Parc Montsouvis in
that city. heated discussion upon this subject
T. expected in the chamber Of deputies and in
the municipal council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14
nUNCANsoN BROS. Auctioneen.
II 1ONNANoON Dhoc-. Auctioneeb.
EXECUTORS SALE OF F STREET PROPERTY.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE BUSINESS PROP
EkIY ON STREET, BEING HOUSE AND
PREMISES NO. 1877 Il STREET 1;ORTHWE EST,
IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON

EXECUTORS SALE OF STREET PROPERTY.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE BUSINESS PROP
PREMISES NO. 1927 STREET f;ORTHWEsT.
IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON.
By virtue of the last will and testament Of Anna NJ
e smith, deceased, bearing date the 18th day OF
mitted probate and recorded in the ONCE Of the
register of wills for the District of ColuIaia WE
SHALL. as executors thereof, offer for sale public
OF FEBRUARY, A. d. is9i, AT HALF PAST F1iiR
O'CLOCK p. NJ. in front of the premises Of not sold
at private sale before that that lot piece or
parcel Of grSund lying and being in the city OF Wash
down and described on the ground plat plan
city as and being the west onehaf of lot numbered
six go. in square numbered two hundred and nifty
Of twenty feet eight and oneha inches (7 feet
81 iiclies), more less, and depth one hundred
and thirteen feet eight and onehaf inches Is feet
81 nchesl, more or less, and running back a thirty
GOD loot alley ana being improved by that fine four
story and basement BRICK house numbered l:se7 Il
street northwest.
Terms of safe: One-third of the purchase money IN
be paid in cash and balance in and two years. for
which deferred payments notes Of purchaser pur-
chasers shall be given dated day of sale and bearing
able seIniannually. and secured by deed
property sold or all cash At option OF purchaser pur-
chasers IL the terms Of sale are not complied with
resold at the sk and cost Of defautng after
i've days notice of such resale in newspaper pub
hshed in Washington. DC.
Adepost OF twenty 1--WE hundred (s 500 dollars will
be required when the property is knocked down All
conVeyancing. &C.. atcost Of purchaser.
PROPOSALS FOR THE PURCHASE OF THIS
PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE WILL BE RE.
SANE Is 6ErGsEp Al PUBLIC h CA au eTfoSt The
HENRY WISE GARNET, Executor.
,a3odAds lsss st. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14
'CRUsTEEs SALE OF VALUABLE NURsER,
ON GOOD HOPE ROAD

By virtue Of deed of trust duly recorded in Lber
NO. l442 folio Is ct the land records for
The District q Golnmhda We viii sell on TUESDAY,
PAST TWO O'CLOCK I. M, in front of the premises
the following described land and premises situate m
the District of Columbia and deslgnated part OF
tract Of land called CHICHESTER and situated on the
ground conveyed to Henry A Lin2er by James T. Bot
sean and wife, recorded Liber lS2 folio g. one OF
the land records for the said District and by Mich
and recorded herewith. the. ground hereby
conveyed being further described as follows,
to wit; Beginning for the a. a point
in the north line or boundary OF Good Hope road
that piece Of ground conveyed said Henry A. Lneer
by James L. Boiseau and wife. above mentioned
thence north thirty two and degrees
H ans as and s gsTesss thence her north .:
thence south thirty-one degrees, nineteen and
12lO0 perches thence south nftyeight degrees east
ten and 4S-l00 perches to . pear tree; then south
percEss to the north line Of said GOOD Hope road
thence with said north line Hope road south
sixty mine degrees snd minutes east twenty
and 64-lOO psrches. and thence south ftyseven and
place OF BEGINNING. together with all the Improve
ments. ways easements rights. privileges and sppur-
tenances to the same belonging In any wise spper
Terms: One-third Of the purchase money I'm cash
balance In two equal nstalents at one and two years
notes TO be given bearing interest ut per per
mum from day OF sale payable seziannually. and TO
cash. ct option Of purchaser deposit OF $500 re-
Qu1red NJ time Of szle. Conveyancinx. &c, at pur-
chasers cost Terms to be complied with in 10 days
from day OF sale. otherwise trustees the right
ing purchase. after days advertisement Of such re-
'-'s IN some nsw'paPsr uellsssS in washinstOn
JOIN 4. fHhEkRrLL. Trustees-
DUNCANSON HR(ls Anrfioneers fe11 Ara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14
Virginia State Notes.

The sixth annual session Of the Virginia
Grand Lodge, colored Knights of Pythias, at
Petersburg, closed yesterday The next ses-
sion will be held the second Tuesday in Febru-
airy, 1892.
Miss Watkins Of New Kent county, who was
supposed to be dead two weeks ago, and for
whom q coffin was made at the time, is dead
She was only in trance, and when the under
taker came with the coffin he found he- sitting
up in bed.
The State Farmers Alliance has opened
business agency in Richmond under charge Of
Maj. A. r. Venerable.
Col Richard Beirne left an estate valued at
CSC, 600. His burial took place at Hollywood
yesterday and was largely attended, notwith-
standing torrent Of rain was falling.
The hastings court of Staunton found five
indictments for selling cigarettes to minors
The law against it is being rigidly enforced
The Ladies' Mary Washington Monument
Associationof Virginia have accepted o propo-
sition Of the Ladies' National Monument Asso-
citation of this city to convey to the latter their
title in fee simple Of the grave, unfinished
monument and the ground surrounding it.
provided the Ladies' National Association shall
erect q suitable monument thereon.
The large wooden factory of NJ. Schwartz at
Sperryville has been destroyed by fire.
Moses Holman, tried before the Buckingham
county court for HOUSEKEEPING, was sentenced
to the penitentiary for five years, and as he
had been previously convicted for the same
ofense was given an additional five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14

The Alleged Worlds Fair Trouble.
Chicago dispatch says: An exaggerated re-
port sent out from here last night to the effect
that there is fresh trouble among the world's
fair people and that Director General Davis has
been seen in an interview with the executive
committee has no other foundation than q
proposition on the part Of the executive COM
mittee to appoint committees which shall have
direct supervision over the departments to be
organized by Col. Davis. 1t is intended that the
committee shall exercise a supervisory power
over the departments. thus curtailing the direc.
tor generals authority. Vice Chairman Nc
kenzie Of the national commission says: ''Ihis
alleged trouble is more prospective than real
Thus far harmony prevails"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14

A Blush Fluid That Nearly Set the Room
on Fire.

4 Blush Fluid That Nearly Set the Room
on Fire.
Attorney william Barry of counsel for Glib
| son, accused of attempting to bride Gauger d,
War, appeared before Judge Blodgett with Dis
trict Attorney Milchyst in Chicago yesterday
| and asked permission TO examine the packag,
sid to have been delivered by Gibson TO ID,
War and supposed to contain the explosive.
with which Shufeldts distillery was to have
been blown up. Judge Blodgett gave the re-
quired authority and Messrs. Barry and Mil
chyst, with Inspector Summerville, Sergeant
Brooks, Marshal Hitchcock and Capt Stuart. a,
once began making the investigation. The
package il about one foot long and six
inches wide and six inches thick and was care
fully sealed.
After the package was opened pint bottle
full Of light blush fluid was discovered. The
cork was securely wired and swelled. II was
drawn with some difficulty. Upon piece of
paper lying on the table single drop was
poured. The instant it came in contact with
the paper there was a fash. a stream of fire
shot out and the room was filed with suffo-
eating sulphurous fumes. So quickly did the
paper burn that q bucket of water had to be
thrown on it to prevent the fire from communi-
eating with other materials In attempting to
cork the stuff up again the cork was ignited.
towel was thrown over the bottle and the
could be put out As soon as the crowd sue
ceeded in extinguishing the fire and getting the
fluid safely in hand o rush was made for the
door. The room was filed with blue smoke.
Attorney Milchyst was greatly excited and in
answer to question exclaimed, ''What was
i4 Great Scott! Can't you smell it. Look at
my hands.
What do you suppose a whole pint of that
stun would do when a single drop Of it nearly
set the whole building on ire?"
The strong fumes emitted by the fluid proved
lts principal ingredient to be phosphorus
Some Of it had gotten on the hands OF Capt
stuart and Mr.. Milchyst and it continued for a
long time to emit blue smoke. .'Our purpose
IN making the experiment" said Mr.. Milchyst,
was to find out II the fluid was the same that
was in the bottle which Gibson gave to De War,
and such it proved to be-"
Mr.. Mllchyst eaid the result of the expert
ment is fastening the chain of evidence Sc
curely around Gibson and makes it possible to
indict him for attempted arson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14
HOME MATTERS.

Seasonable Suggestions and Every Day Hints
for Practical Housekeepers.
WHEN THE CARPET Has BEEN SonEp BIZ Inc
instantly apply blotting paper, then milk, then
plotting paper, and SO on until the spot is out
as it will be. Don't rub.
In ENGLAND CELERY rs MUCH USED as q last
course at dinner, dipped in grated cheese
that is, the cheese is passed with it and the eel
cry dipped as it is eaten.
An EXCELLENT WAY OF TESTING TEA is to put
teaspoonful in glass Of water and shake il
thoroughly. If the tea is pure the water will
be clear amber tint, but if adulterated strongly
colored.
IT Is STATED THAT GLYcER1NE WASHED INro
FLANNEL after it is wrung from the warm rims
ing water will render it most agreeably soft.
Half spoonful Of glycerine to o pound Of dry
flannel is the usual allowance.
In MANY OFFICES PorATo rs USED instead
of a pen wiper. The juicy tuber holds the pen
steady, removes at once all ink from the nib.
prevents, or at least greatly delays, the process
of corrosion, and spares many q well-loyed pen
to ripe old age.
COFFEE AND TEA PoTs BECOME DIscoLoREp
on the interior in a very short time. To pre-
vent this, about every two weeks put into them
a teaspoonful of soda and fill them two-thirds
full of water; let boil two hours. Wash and
rinse well before using. In this way they will
always be sweet and clean.
FoR Coon HOMEMADE "CoScRErE WALK"
mix with ashes and coal screenings some un-
slaked lime, adding water sufficient to make a
concrete. Put it on when it is the consistency
OF water and roll smooth. This should grow
as hard as an oak floor, and q second applica-
ton is only necessary TO I'LL out the uneven
spot.
A GREAT MANY PEOPLE MISTAKE WEIGHT FOR
WARMTH in clothing. Heavy clothing is not
always warm and it is possible to have clothing
Of light weight that is much warmer than heavy
garments and less burdensome. II is important
to get good non-conducting material and wool
is the best of all substances. Loose, spongy
goods have more warmth in proportion to
weight than closely woven fabrics.
FoR TIRED EYES take cup brimful Of water
and add sufficient salt to be family perceptible
to the taste. Hold your eyes to the water 30
that the lashes touch II, then wink once and
the eyes will be Infused; do not wipe them.
This 80 refreshes the eyes that they feel like a
new pair. Do not forget the good old rule-as
soon as you feel your eyes stop using them. By
the above treatment one need waste very little
time waiting for tired eyes.
SPANISH CREAH.-Take one quart Of milk
one cup Of sugar, one package Of gelatine, half
teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoonful of va
nilla, yolks Of four eggs. Soak the gelatine ten
minutes in half cup of cold water. Boil the
milk and add the gelatine and other ingredi-
ents. At the last stir in the yolks, which must
be beaten to cream. and pour into molds to
harden. Use the whites for cakes or meringues.
They are sometimes beaten stiff or stirred in at
the last; but the cream il better when made
with only the yolks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14

Massillon; came to Washington in the spring Of
1887, was appointed chief consul by President
Kirkpatrick the same year and has been re-
elected every year since. As an evidence Of his
popularity il Is only necessary to say that since
ne first became the chief consul Of this divis-
ion there has never been q single opposing vote
cast against him. This is a record of which,
perhaps, no other chief consul can boast. He
was also president Of the Washington Cycle
Club for one term, was o member Of the
national Law. racing board in 1S89-90
and il now the chairman of the hotel
committee. Last year he was prominent can
didate for vice president Of the league, but
withdrew in favor Of Mr.. Bidwsll, who now