davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-05-16
Election R2 ? tSsrns.

Up to going to press the follow ing are the latest returns received from the different counties, of the election last Tuesday for delegates to the Constitutional Convention. Latest reports indicate that the members elect will be about evenly divided between the two parties:
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-05-16
Notice for Publication.
HoAIssTEAD 7STRY NO. 1l55.
 LAND OFFICE AT TVcssSr ARIZONA,

HOMESTEAD ayIRY NO. 1l55.
 LAND OFFICE AT TgcssS. ARIZONA,
 April 30, ISaI. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice Of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court at Yuma. Arizona. on June 1a, 1891, viz:
 Noah Horris, Tacna, Arizona, for the E. of s.E See 2e and E. of N E. See. 35, Tp. 8 S., R. sW. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: R. D. Chappell, W. F. Chappell, James Miller and S. ". Taylor, all of Tacna, Arizona. 23-6t HERBERT BRsvS-
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-05-16


 Frank Guerra, foreman of the Cargo Muchacho mine, came near being seriously hurt at the mine on Saturday. He was down at the 400-foot level and had started to ascend the ladder and when he was within about 10 feet of the 300-foot level a small piece of rock fell from the top of the shaft and hit him just above the ear. He held to the ladder and succeeded in reaching the level above him, where he fell insensible and re- mained so until he was discovered by one of the men who gave the alarm and was raised to the topof the shaft and remedies applied to the wound. As soon as he was able he came to Yuma where he has recovered promptly under medical treatment. The rock would prob ably have killed him had it not been that in falling it bounded from side to side striking the tim bers of the shaft, thus retarding it's progress and in part breaking the force of the blow.
 Never had a preparation g more appropriate name than Ayers Hair Vigor. When the capillary glands become enfeebled by dis ease, age, or neglect, this dressing imparts renewed life to the scalp. so that the hair assumes much of it's youthful fullness and beauty.
 Since it is now a well-establish- ed fact that catarrh is blood dis ease, medical men are quite gener- ally prescribing Ayers Sarsaparilla for that most loathsome complaint, and the result, in nearly every instance, proves the wisdom of their advice,
 Supt. Frank Hartlee with his 1 gang of 25 prisoners is doing ex- cellent work on the levee. It is full time that this work was done. 1 The Colorado is coming up rapidly. being now nearly five feet higher than it was on May 16, '84. The 1 levee should also be rebuilt at the l foot of Main and Gila streets.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-05-16
Notice for Publication.
DscLARAToRY STATEMENT, NO. z624.
 LAND OFFICE AT TUcsQN, ARIZONA,

DscLARAToRY STATEMENT, NO. z624.
 LAND OFFICE AT TUcsQN, ARIZONA,
 April 21, 1891. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed rotice of his inten- tion to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be- fore the Register and Receiver at Tucson, Arizona, on June 30, 1891, viz:
 Isaac Rudisill, of Yuma, Arizona, for the E l of NE l, Sec 20 and W ] of NV 1, Sec 2l, Tp s, s R l7 w.
 He names tho following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: John F. Nothusch, Martin L. Pool, Robert Cant and James H. Graham, all of Chrysteval, Arizona.
 HERBERT BRowN, Register.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-05-16
Through the Weary Hours

Of many @ night, made double long by it's protracted agony, the rheumatic sufferer losses to and fro on his sleepless couch, vainly pray ing for that rest which only comes by fits and starts. His malady is one which ordinary medicines too often fail to relieve, but there Is ample evidence to prove that the efficient blood depurent, Hostel ter's Stomach Bitters, affords the rheumatic a reliable means of re- lief. Check the malady in it's in- cipient stages, when the first pre- monitory twinges come on, with this agreeable medicine, and avoid
 years of torture. Whatever be the
 rationale of the active influence of the Bitters upon this malady, cer- tain 1t is that no evidence relating to it's effect is more direct and posi- tive than that which relates to its action in cases of rheumatism.
 Like all sterling remedies, however, it deserves protracted, systematic trial, and should not be abandoned
 because not at once remedial. It is equally efficacious in dyspepsia,
 indigestion and kindred diseases.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-05-16


 Freechild Neahr, came down from Agua Caliente Tuesday to attend their mothers funeral.
 Albert Hodges, interpreter for the Yuma Indian prisoners before the U. 8. Commissioner at Los Angeles, returned Tuesday.
 The walls of the new Yuma Ex- change are nearly up. Brick lay ing begins Monday on the new brick near the old postoffice corner.
 The s. P. Company began work on its ice house this morning. Yes terday 16 workmen arrived to re- build the company's warehouses lost in the flood.
 Mrs. David de la Osa, who died in Phoenix Tuesday, was the wife of a brother of our Jose de Ia Osa. The Phoenix Herald speaks in high terms of her.
 Mrs. Rita, wife of Ysidre To- ronio, died yesterday morning after long sickness. She left five small children, the youngest of which is only 6 months old.
 Col. Ishmael Sanchez, resident engineer of the International Com pany in Lower California went west on Fridays express on his way from Mexico to San Diego.
 There is comfort for the man with a prematurely gray beard in Buckingham's Dye, because it never fails to color an even brown or black as may be desired.
 The Mohave Indians will hold their annual feast next week. About 45 Yumas, 15 Cocopahs and 20 Pima Indians will join in their festivities. They left here Thurs day.
 Mike M. Rice is clerk for Supt. McTnernay at the prison. He is said to be one of the ablest ac- countants in the Territory. He was clerk in the 18th and 16th Legislative assemblies.
 S. A. Muir, eldest son of Col. J. A. Muir, Supt. s. P. R. R., Los Angeles, left for home yesterday. He came here with severe attack of La Grippe, which the clear dry climate of Yuma soon wiped out.
 Harry Carpenter, Supt. of the Yuma Pumping Irrigating Com pany, returned from Los Angeles Wednesday. He has his hands full in getting the great pumps and boiler into place, but he is equal to the emergency.
 Jose Doton, native Apache In- dian, died Thursday after an ill., ness of several months. He was raised by the Doton family and be- came noted as an excellent black smith and carpenter and a great worker.
 Contractor A. A. Dougherty has g men at work. Thursday after noon with the help of Henry and Charles Leroy he loaded the 6 ton boiler of the Irrigating Company from the ground on to wagon in 2 hours. Good work.
 o. F. Townsend was out to his ranch Thursday, and says that leaving out the loss of his house and fences, the flood was a bene- fit. His vines and fruit trees are looking splendidly. He says that he never saw such a growth.
 Pasqual Bedoy, the enterprising merchant of Gila City, killed a rattlesnake Tuesday that measured 7 feet 83 inches in length. It had 23 rattles. If the oil had been saved it would have been worth $32 and the skin $10 more.
 Talking of patent medicines you know that the old prejudice. And the doctors-some of them are between you and us. They would like you to think that what's cured thousands won't cure you. You'd believe in patent medicines if they didn't profess to cure everything and so, between the experiments ot doctors, and the experiments oi patent medicines that are sold only because there's money in the Ro
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-05-16
FOR SALE!

SALARY, $25 per week.-Want- ed: Good Agents to sell our Con- eral line of merchandise. No ped ding. Above salary will be paid to Give" agents.
 For further information, ad- dress:
 CHICAGO GENERAL SUPPLY CO.,, IFS West Van Buren St.,
 Chicago, Ill.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-01-31
WTieat-GnOate.

At 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon
Mr.. Lester w. Wheat, of Anderson
county, and Miss Lille, only daugh-
ter of Mr.. E. X. Choate, Of tn city,
were united in marriage at Ascension
Church, Rev. E. A. Penick, the rec
tor, officiating The church was well
filled with the friends Of the con-
tracing parties and invited guests,
and promptly as the fire alarm struck
one the bridal party appeared in the
entry. They were unattended except
by Mr.. w. r. Choate, brother of the
bride, and Mr.. j. d. Guthrie, of
Louisville, who otficiated as ushers.
While the wedding march was being
performed upon the organ by Miss
Judith Drane, they proceeded up the
right aisle to the altar, where the Of
floating minister awaited them, and
the twain were made one according
to the beautiful marriage ceremony
of the Episcopal Church.
Leaving the church tne party re-
paired to the residence Of the BRIDES
parents, where an elegant lunch was
partaken of, after which the happy
couple left on the 2:13 L. & N. train
for short bridal trip.
The bride looked lovely in a trav-
cling dress of grey broadcloth, with
hat to match, and carried boquet of
Marschal Neil roses in her hand,
while the groom was attired in a neat
fitting business suit Of black.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-01-31
That Postal Card.

AS many Of our readers doubt the
truth of the statement in our last
issue that the article on Glasgow,
Virginia, then published, was written
upon postal card by Mr.. d. Meade
Woodson, for the benefit of these
"doubting Thomases" we will say
that we have the card here in the Of
flee, and if any of them have the
time, considering the shortness of
life, to come up and compare the card
with the paper, we will furnish a
strong reading glass and charge
nothing for rent of chairs and space
while they are SO engaged.
Having counted the lines on the
card, which will average sixty-three
words, and the lines Of the printed
matter, which will average seven
words, and found the number
of words in each, we think we can
safely say that every word found
in the article published will also be
found on the card.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-01-31
Nellie Lewis CarnatiOn.

The latest and one of the best nov
elites for 1891 is an elegant Carnation,
growing on long stems, free bloom
er with large flowers, Of an exquisite
shade of pink, something entirely
different from anything in Carnation.
This flower is destined to become a
great favorite among the florists, as
the ladies prize is very highly for
corsage bouquets and decorative
purposes generally. The endorse
ment of the old firm of James Wick,
Rochester, N. ", who introduce this
plant, is enough to assure the public
that it is all they claim for it. The
price is only so cents each, three for
$1.25, six for 1925, doz. $500, but a
better way would be to send 10 cents
for Vick's Floral Guide and the 10
cents can be deducted from the first
order forwarded for seeds.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-01-31
Constitutional COnYen.
ton.

The Constitutional Convention is
pursuing the even tenor of its way,
regardless of the many Incorporate
expressions of disapproval that have
found utterance in the newspapers of
the State. Would it not be better for
such ill-disposed papers to reserve
their judgment or censure Of the
work until it has reached such state
Of completion as would enable fair
minded people to view it as a whole?
Any Judgment expressed at present
of the Constitution being formulated
would be not only premature but
purely the creature of Imagination.
Well might the makers of that in
strument claim for their work the
forbearance accorded to avietim who
exclaimed: "Strike, but hear mer'
When the press gives play to rant
rather than reason, misrepresenta-
ton and infammatory utterances will
mislead the populace, the result of
which will be strongly rooted preju-
dice that will blind the reason from
perceiving any thing good or bene-
fetal. If the people of the State are
not in favor Of defeating the new
Constitution, no matter how bene-
fetal it's provisions may be to the
people, it is no fault of the newspa-
pers, for they have proclaimed in
trumpet tones the iniquity of meas
ures that have not been incorporated
in the Constitution, and which never
will be. The most certain method of
obtaining poor work is to sit over the
workman and damn him while he is
in the midst of his labors. The self
constituted bosses Of this Convention
have spent much time in this manner
instead Of encouraging the laborers
and suggesting methods that would
shorten their task. The wisest meas
ures that have been adopted in de-
Lucrative bodies have been the result
Of long conflict Of opinions, which
terminated in a compromise. Let us
wait and hope for the best results.
They are now engaged in revising the
court system of the State, which COM
prises all courts from the Court of
Appeals down to Justices Courts.
Several different systems are pro-
posed, but after mature consideration
a compromise will terminate this i'm
portant matter.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-01-31
Did He Live Here?

A letter received by the Postmas-
ter at Lexington from a gentleman at
Basin, Montana, says that a man by
the name Of Chas. Hedges, who
claimed to have come from this
city or Lexington, was killed near
that place while telling timber.
Does any one here know him or are
any of his relatives living in this
county? If so letter addressed to
John Slammed, Basin, Mantana, will
obtain any information desired in
regard to his death and the DISPOSE
ton of his remains.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-01-31
Too Many Entirely.

Twenty-seven members of the Con-
stitutional Convention are sick at one
time in Frankfort. The capital
should be removed here where the
whisky is better = Bourbon Ne,Ds.
Judging from the above Paris
liquor must be villainous. No one
here has ever heard of as many as
seven of the members Of the Consti-
tutional Convention being sick at
one time during the session, much
less twenty-seven.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-01-31

some things that we have not, but we
can not expect all the good things
For instance: We have no stagnant
pools or streams reeking with filth
that will compare with it's Beargrass
and numerous other receptacles of
water and germs Of malaria and kim
dred diseases. We might mention
other attractions of that city but will
refrain and "pray for those who de-
spitefully use" us.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-01-31
Sunday Fire.

The roof of the two-story dwelling
on west Cross street, owned by Mrs.
Peter Jet and occupied by Mrs.
Hulett, caught fire Sunday morning
from a defective fue. The alarm
was sounded, the fire department
promptly on hand and the flames
extinguished without further damage
than the burning Of square or two
of shingles. No insurance.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-01-31
WIZ Build Shortly.

Mr.. Harry B. O'Donnell will, as
soon as the weather permits, begin
the erection of a handsome two
story frame residence upon the lot on
Cross street, between Steele and
Conway, recently purchased by him
of Mr.. j. w. Kirk.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-01-31
New Paper.

The first number of the Versailles
Clarion, edited and published by Mr.
Frederick Henry, has been received.
1t is a neatly gotten up, well-printed
sheet and fnll Of interesting reading
matter We welcome it to our ex-
change list and wish the publisher
abundant success.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-01-31
Look out for, Him.

AT precisely IL o'clock on Monday
the old reliable weather prognostica-
tor, Prof. G. Hog, will come out OF
his winter quarters to take observa-
ton as to the probabilities of the
weather for the next six weeks.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-01-31
Death of Rev. j. A. Hen.
dersOn.

Rev. j. A. Henderson, father of
Rev. H. G.. Henderson, of this city,
who was stricken with paralysis last
week, died at his home in Lagrange
at O'Clock Thursday morning. The
remains were taken to Georgetown
yesterday for interment.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-01-31
New Tenement Houses.

Councilman Jos. T. Staten is put
ting up couple of small tenement
houses on his lot on Holmes street.
There is great demand for this
class of houses and he will have no
trouble in renting them as soon as
completed.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-01-31
FARM FOR SALE.

T OFFER FOR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN
i my farm, containing 10 acres. at the mouth
county 1t Is mostly bottom land and is suitable
for tue cultivation of corn and tobacco. 1t Is
finely watered by ponds and springs and has
about ZOdcres well set In bluegrass. 1t has upon
It d good residence. good barn and other neces-
sary out buildings so located as to make de-
lishtful home.
For terms call on or address Eiy attorneys,
Scott vloiett Frankfort, Ky.
l6 aug 6m MARY F. QUARLES.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-01-31

Connections made at Lumber Point with
steamer for Beattrville. Elkatawa I, nearest
station to Jackson. KY. Trains between Three
Forks and Lexington run daily. between Three
Forks and Elkatawa daily sundays excepted.
l.. MURPHY.
General Passenger Agent
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-01-31
FARM FOR SALE,

FARM OF 100 ACRES, MORE OR LESS. Lr-
n Ing Oh the Frankfort and Flat Greek pike
lnree ~ d bali miles from Frank fort Is offered
for sale ut Il bargain. TIE land Is all fresh and
the improvements new. A good orchard Of
choice fruit. Never falling water all over the
place ana well in the yard. Terms easy.
Jan. l1-im. j. A. SUDDUTH.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-01-31
Farm for Rent OF Sale

THE splendid farm of Mrs. NJ. j. Dudley stu
l. ated one mile from Frankfort, on the Yer.
siilles pike. containing about 265 acres. is for
Ia!e Oh reasonable terms. or will be rented for
the year. beginning March l, 1891 For partlcu-
lars. apply to FRANK CHINN.
Aft,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-22
MAY COLLAPSE.
TEE GOSHOaN BLOCK ON MAIN STREET III
GREAT DANGER.
The Occupants Moved Out by the Police
4 Great Crack YawnS in the
Foundations.

The stone bridge excavations, the
wet weather, and the cuts which have
been made by the waters Of the creek IN
the bank west of the line OF Main street
have left the north wall of the Goshorn
block. on the west side Of Main street,
Immediately south of the south end of
the new stone bridge, in precarious
and dangerous condition, and several
weeks ago the foundations seemed in
clined to start and the north wall was
strengthened by heavy timber props
under the direction OF the stone bridge
contractors. About week or ten days
ago the arched pavement in front OF
the north store room fell in, caused by
the slipping of the earth into the foun
dation pit for the south abutment of
the bridge, and the building seemed
after that to be in d more dangerous
condition than ever and its use was
abandoned by most of the Italians who
had been making their quarters there.
Yesterday the wet weather and the rise
in the creek caused the ground to slip
further, and about half-past three
O'clock in the afternoon great crack
opened in the foundation on the Main
street front, q heavy stone door sill
splitting with report like a pistol
shot. A large crowd was attracted to
the scene, and the foreman of the
bridge contractors and the police were
kept busy moving people out OF the
way in their efforts to prevent an acct
dent.
BY dark the size Of the crack had in
creased until it was six or eight inches
wide, and several times panes Of glass,
fragments OF brick, and other things
would drop from the upper stories OF
the house, showing that the settling
was still going on. All this time the
Italian occupants of the building next
to the one in such threatening condi-
ton, were going about their usual
haunts in the editice, and could be seen
at the upper windows smoking their
pipes, talking, etc. The attention OF the
police were called TO the danger TO life
should the building next the creek go
down, and about eight o'clock Chief
Delbrugge went with adetail Of officers
to the buildings and warned all the in
mates that they must leave.
AT dark the north wall OF the build
ing next to the creek was leaning out
about ten inches at the top, and there
were many predictions that the house
would not stand through the night.
At midnight the building was still
standing, but IL could be heard creaiing
and grooming. while pieces Of stone and
brick would occasionally fall.
The swarm of Italians driven out by
the police were reluctant to 90, for the
most part, they evidently having little
idea OF the danger. Some of them
moved into the building next door, to the
south, while others sought place to
sleep up town.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-22
SMALL TALK.
Minor Matters OF Interest Briefly and
Plthiiy Told.

Minor Matters OF Interest Briefly and
Plthiiy Told.
THERE will be big Police Court this
morning
THE Council Committee on Markets is
called to meet this evening.
TIE B. & 0. yard engine jumped the
track at the Thirty-third street switch yes
terday.
THE raise in the creek has again stopped
work on the stone bridge, both pits being;
full of water.
THERE were sixty-seven cases on the
blotter at police headquarters at eight
o'clock last night.
THE Council Committee on Railroads is
called for four o'clock this afternoon and
the Electric Light Commissioners for this
evening.
CHnDREN's Day was appropriately OBJ
served at the Fourth Street Methodist
Church yesterday morning, the floral deco
rat.Ons being especially elaborate and
beautiful. The music was very line.
THE police got telephone call from the
Top mill last evening, TO the effect that
wounded man was lying there. The wagon
was sent up, when the man was found to
be simply 81 ifering from too much whisky.
THERE was such demand for the Satur
day REGISTER that the large edition was
exhausted early in the day The calls
however, have continued 50 frequently
since. that another LOT of the Saturday
ReGIsrERs have been stricken of, ana can
be had at the counting-room ready for
mailing.
THE Matt r. Allen took an excursion
party to Yellow Creek, about forty miles
above Wheeling, yesterday. The party
,sf no kIap,r ~
Fishing Club people. Wellsburg and
Steubenville people also joined the eXcur-
sion. The boat returned about $50 last
evening.
CAPTAIN THOMAS, Inspector Of Boilers,
called at this Office last evening to say that
he had not yet rendered a decision in re-
gard TO the boiler explosion at the Benwood
blast furnace at Martins Ferry. Mr..
Thomas intimated that it might take
week or two to complete the investigation.
MI Thomas says that the boiler was orig
inally allowed TO carry 10 pounds, and
that the engineer says that 80 seconds be-
fore the explosion he had on % pounds.