davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-26
Ballot-Box Suffers Indicted.

ST. LOUIS, April 25.-It has been learned
upon reliable authority that the Federal grand
jury returned indictments against Walter G.
Wells, X. A. Baird, Green Roberts, Wood
Rainwater, and G. G. Bell, charging each with
stuffing ballot-boxes and falsifying the returns
at the last Congressional election held at Nor
rilltown, Ark, when Breckinridge and Long
ley were candidates. Rainwater and Bell
were the clerks of election, and the others
were the judges. All are well and fayorably
known in the locality in which they lived
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-26
II HELPS Canadian Annexationiets

LONDON, April 25.-Commenting OH the
successful conclusion of the commercial treaty
between the United States and Spain, the
Graphic to-day says that Spains action will
go far to strengthen the propaganda of the
anneXationists in Canada and in Newfound-
land The Graphic adds: SIT is difficult to
see what to do to stem the movement, but an
infallibly disruptive outcome is pla in enough"
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-26
Inauguration of Albaugh's Summer
Opera Season.

Inauguration of Albaugh's Summer
Opera Season.
The season of summer opera begins to-
morrow at Albaugh's, when the Carleton
Company will sing Strauss's opera, ''The
Merry War;" one of his best works. To Sc
cure finished performances during this sum-
mer Mr. Carleton wisely resngaged all OF the
members OF the winter company, thus saving
a great deal of trouble to himself and also
giving the public the advantage OF having
artists who have been for several seasons to-
gether and know each others habits, which
gives a chance for a much smoother perform
ance than when strange artists are only called
together for a short period. Summer prices
will prevail during this engagement, ranging
from 25 cents to IS cents to the best part Of
the house. The names of Mr.. Carleton's
Company are the following: Misses Jeannie
Winston, Alice Vincent, Clara Wisdom, Ma
rion Langdon, and Jennie Willard, and
Messrs j. X. Murray, w. H. Fitzgerald,
Charles A. Bigelow, Fred. Hun tley, Walter
West, and w. T. Carleton.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-26
Lxnched bx Soldiers.

WALLA WALLA, WASH, April 25.-D. j..
Hunt, the slayer of Private Miller Wednesday
night, was lynched last evening by soldiers
from the garrison and fell in the courthouse
yard riddled with sixteen bullets, four of
which entered his head.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-26

Which, two seasons ago, made the greatest
sensation In London of any play of recent
given the credit of a novelty both in the motif
of his play and the most realistic and best
managed scene of modern life that the stage
has produced in these days of stirring accu-
racy. Harry Lacy, the star of the play, as
Jack 1lanley, the hero fireman. makes typi-
cal hero. The company selected to support
him this season shows some old favortes, and
is made up as follows Frank Norcross,
Charles Lothian, Joseph Wilkes, l.. F. Rand,
J. j. Pallas, M. j. Gallagher, 7. Whitelaw,
IL. Daus, Julia Arthur, Weevie Vivian, Mrs.
Sol. Smith, and last but not least, the two
magnificent Arabian steeds, Pegasus and
Bucephalus, the solemn looking greyhound
and the elegant $1,000 steam fire-engine.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-26
AMONG THE THEATRES.
OPENING OF THE SUMMER OPERA
SEASON AT ALBAUGH'S.

"The Still Alarm" at the National
"Struck Gas" at Harris's and Variety
at Kernan's-Musical Gossip and Stage
Notes.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-26

1.-THE Still Alarm" at the National.
That stirring sensational melodrama, ethel
Still Alarm" will reappear at the Nationa
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-26
To Atlanta Without Change.

Commencing tomorrow, the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad train leaving New York at 4;30 p. M.
will run through to Atlanta without change of
cars via the Richmond and DanYille line.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-26
Testers Show and Female wrestlers

Testers Show and Female Wrestlers
American and European speciality artists of
varied talent make up Billy Lester's Big
Show, which will open at Kernan's Theatre
tomorrow night for one week only. In addi-
ton are the athletic celebrities, Alice VIII
liams, of Vermont, and May Morgan, of Ohio,
the champion female wrestlers, who will con-
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-26

Theatre next week.
There seems to be a
peculiar charm about
this play, with its SEN
sational episode of a
real fire-engine and
horses, and audiences
never tire of the hero
flreman's trials, trou-
bles, and the final
happy triumph of vir-
tue over vice. One
reason for the attrac-
tiveness of this play is,
that it is an admirable
picture of a vigorous
phase of mans duty,
and appeals directly to
the heart of everylover
of all that is manly and
true. Then, too, the
play calls attention to
the excellent work and
discipline of a brave
set of fellows; and the
story is equally apt for
any city or community.
Audiences in England
have gone wild with
enthusiasm over the
thrilling dr. a m a I'll C
scenes, as well as in
his country. No
American play has ever
met with such favor
from our English cous-
inc ae tTha StiI1 Alarm ,
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-26

"Faust Beer'' is old.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-26

Mr.. Ludwig returns to London in June, but
expects to be singing in America by April OF
next year. He said that he didn't work as
hard as in past years. although only forty
four, and his wife wouldn't let him stay away
as long as formerly. He can always be sure
of warm welcome in Washington. His
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-26

many friends here urged him strongly when
he was in town last week to give a concert in
Washington before he sails for Europe and
there is some hope that he may comply with
the requests.
Miss Maud Powell, the violnist, daughter
of our genial superintendent OF public schools,
has just started out for tour of seventy-five
concerts with Gilmore and his band. An
Eastern paper advertises her as ''the greatest
lady violinist of America Although Miss
Powell has been in the city several times this
winter she has not appeared in concert. She
has had very busy season and has earned
her position by hard work
The Marine Band seems to have caught the
favor of the public everywhere. The people
of Washington ought to turn out in force to
welcome them back at their concert on May
D. Whenever they have given concerts here
before they have had small houses probably
because they can be heard so frequently at
no expense. The concert here will be for
the benefit Of the band and there should be
no vacant seats
Decca, to Judge from the press notices re-
ceived, is singing well one day and otherwise
the next. In many places the audiences have
displayed genuine enthusiasm and de-
manded her temperance again and again.
X K X
Many singers are just at present quoting
notices in their praise from Boston paper.
When it is known that the musical critic Of
that paper organized the concerts at which
the singers appeared and paid in press no.
tces, some allowance will be made.
Il r 4
Miss Elizabeth Hamlin, OF Boston, who
made many friends at the last concert of the
Georgetown Orchestra, (of this city, has can
celed her engagements for the Petersburg and
Charlotte festivals on account of an engage
ment Of another kind. The wealthy gentle
man whom she is to wed does not desire her
to sing longer in public.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-09-26
CONDEMN NED.
Ammonia Baking Powder Must Go.

Bills have been introduced in the New York, Illinois and Minnesota Legislatures compelling the manufacturer of such baking powders brand the label in bold type this powder Contains ammonia Physicians and chem. ists condemn the of ammonia in baking powders crime Its how small the quantity deranges the stomach neutrazng the gastric juice and destroying the complexion It quantities taken every meal that do the mischief
 It is gratifying know there pure baking powders to be had on the market and greater the some of -hesc so-caed absolutely pure" ammonia powders.
 Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder, the standard pure of powder for forty years Free from the taint of either ammonia alum. None pure-None whole. some.
 Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder Is re- ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia, Alum, or any other adulterant. In fact, the purity of this ideal powder has never been ques- toned
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-09-26
EDma-Apache English.

The following is literal copy of a letter received by Dr. w. T. lief fernan, from a Yuma-Apache Zen listed man" to an Indian employed at the Fort Yuma training school: HCw-KER-Do,
 Dear sir Uncle:
 I lefe here. I was souldier man now whipple barack. I glad to stay. I be goin souldier five year. I feel Good. I am think about you Uncle to-day. How are you fell. What you doin down Yuma. Yer cool here. three us here. they all glad stay. And John Long, and By-Big-topa and John miller. four months--more write you.
 JOHN MILLER.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-09-26
EJnprovoked Assault.

On Sunday night last about Il o'clock, Harry Neahr was cut in the face by a Cholo, who when arrested gave the name of Jesus Lopez.
 The following particulars of the assault were learned from Joseph L. Redondo who was present at the time of the cutting. At the request of Harry Neahr, Joe Redondo walked with him towards the for mer's home from Juan Zabala's house, where both had been pass ing the evening. Upon arriving m front of the Catholic church, two men stopped Redondo and Neahr, and one of them asked for a cigar cite. MT. Redondo told him he did rot have any. The fellow again asked for a cigarette, and evidently became angered at the first refusal. About that time Harry N eahr took a step forward, saying to Redondo, "come on, let us go home" As Neahr stepped out, the man who had asked for a cigarette struck at him. The blood spurted from Nehar's face, and Redondo immediately took hold of the man and dragged him towards Zabala's house, which was only a short distance off. MT. Zabala hearing the scuffie came out to see what was the cause of the noise. Upon Zabala's appear ance, the man who had assaulted Neahr, dropped knife, and for the first time Redondo realized that his companion had been cut. Harry Neahr was then looked after and deep cut found over the right eye, running down and across the nose splitting the nose in two, the cut terminating at the upper lip, which was split wide open. The wounded anan was taken to Dr. P. G. Cotter, who sewed up the cut, which re- quired fourteen stitches to be taken before the work was completed. pr. Cotter says he does not think that his patients life is in any dan ger, but says MT. Neahr's face will be disfgured for life. The wouldbe assassin was taken to jail by Joe Redondo and Juan Zabala, where he gave his name as Jesus Lopez. The ,-nife with which the cutting was done is a common butcher-knife of the cheapest qual- ity. it is, however, the kind of weapon always used by Cholos, of which Lopez is a fair specimen. On Monday Lopez had hearing before Judge Ira Mabbett, who held the prisoner to appear before the Grand Jury. His bond was fixed in the sum of $3,000.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-09-26
vS. A. HARAsZrHY, B. A. HAR- { I AsZTHY and GEO. D. STRICKLAND.
Defendants.

DefendantS.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to A. Harazsthy, B. A. liar aszthy and Geo. D. Strickland, De fendants.
 You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named Plaintiff in the Dis trict Court of the Third Judicial Dis trict of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Yuma, and to answer the complaint filed therein, within ten days Exclusive of the day of servlce) after the service on you of this summons, if served within this county, or, if served out of this County, hut in this District within twenty days, in all other cases within thirty days, or judgment by default will be taken against you, according to the prayer of said complaint.
 The said action is brought to con- demn portion of those mining claims situated in Yuma County, Territory of Arizona, known as the "Eclipse," "St. Patrick" and "GoIden Slipper" mines, owned or claimed to be owned by said Defendants, for a right -of-way for the Southern Pacific Railroad, for more particular description of which portions, or parcels of said mining claims, reference is hereby made to the complaint in said action.
 And you are hereby notified to ap- pear and show cause why said DOT tions or parcels of said mining claims should not be condemned as prayed for in said complaint and you, are hereby further notified, that if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint as above required, the said Plaintiff will apply to said Court for the relief demanded in said complaint
 Given under my hand and the seal of the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Yuma. this Fist day of September, A. D. 1891.
 [Seal. c. H. BRINLEY.
 Clerk. SAMUEL PURDY, Attorneys for H. N. ALEXANDRIA Plaintiff.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-09-26

Albert Hodges left for Los An geles, Monday.
 II. E. Kemp of Phoenix left here for California yesterday.
 Juan Zabala left on the steamer for Ehrenberg two days ago.
 Charles T. Boyd of San Francis co, is in town on a business visit.
 c. c. Stowe has been laid up with rheumatism for a couple of days past
 BoRN-In Yuma, Sept. 26th., 1891, to the wife of Peter Aune, a daughter.
 Hon. Chas. R. Drake and son, passed Yuma yesterday bound for Los Angeles.
 Conductor McNeill has been spending the past week visiting friends in Yuma.
 Bruno Martinez and family have moved into their new residence on Madison avenue.
 Edwardo Andrade has purchas ed fine wind mill for use in his garden on Main street.
 Mesquite wood is in active de- mand and the town will soon be we'll supplied with fuel.
 The trial of the three Yuma In- dians, charged with murder, has been set for November 9th.
 John Speese has been putting a new dressing of paint on Ewing and Townsend's ice house.
 Captain Joseph H. Godfrey is having coating of ire-proof paint put on the roof of his house.
 The railroad pay car will arrive here next week and replenish the cash boxes of s. P. employees.
 Judge F. L. Ewing has been at Carga Muchacho during the week attending to business matters.
 Juan Zabala will open store at Ehrenberg and has shipped a stock of goods to that point by steamer.
 BoRN--At Santa Monica, Cali fornia, September 21st., 1891, to the wife of Prof A. E. Taylor, a son.
 Sam Gillespie's new refrigerator is a magnificent success; meat placed in it can be kept in first class condition for an indefinite period.
 The Southern Pacific hotel bar presents its patrons with genuine Gruyere cheese sandwiches during the day, and at night the choicest of delicacies, both hot and cold, are supplied without charge to all who desire bite of something appetiz- ing.
 Mss MARsH's ScHooL-(Incor- porated). A boarding and day school for young ladies and girls. will reopen September 10th. Di- plomas given in regular course and musical literary course. Certi- ticate in literary or other partial course. For circular, call or ad- dress 1217 s. Hill St., Los Angeles, Cal. 3S-tf
 A few mornings ago, just at dawn, two guards of the peniten- tary noticed a large bird on one of the cross pieces of the electric light mast. Upon the approach of the men the bird flew away and was seen to be an immense hawk. dark brown in color, and appeared to measure at the least calculation five feet across to the tips or ends of the Winps.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-09-26
syrup, 6f Figs.

Produced from the laxative and nutritious juice of California figs, combined with the medical virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to the human system, acts gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels, efectually cleaning the system, dispelllng colds and headaches and curing habitual constipation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-09-26

General Travelling Passenger Agent C.C. Henion of the Southern Pacific Company was in Yuma a few days ago, on his way to San Francisco from New Orleans. MT. Henion says that he finds through out the Southern and Eastern States great interest taken in the progress of Arizona and predicts that immigration to the Terri tory will be very large within a short time.
 Just how an alterative medicine cleanses the system is an open question; but that Ayers Sarsa- parilla does produce a radical change in the blood is we'll at tested on all sides. It is every where considered the best remedy for blood disorders.
 There was some talk few days ago of a lynching party taking a hand in settling the Cholo troubles around this vicinity, but better counsel prevailed and the law will be allowed to take it's course.
 The steamer Gila left for Need les and way landings Thursday evening. Heavy shipments of provisions and mining supplies were made to Castle Dome, Eureka Norton's Landing and Ehrenberg
 Rev. Father Jules Gheldof, the Catholic priest who recently as- stunned charge of this parish, has made many friends here and is a gentleman of refinement and cul- ture.
 Curiosities-bought, sold, or ex- changed. Indian baskets a Spe- cialty. B. E. MCLEOD,
 Bryson Block,
 Santa Monica, Cal.
 The power of Attorney consti- tuting o. F. Townsend attorney in fact of the Moberly Mining Com pany was placed on record in the County Recorders office this week.
 No greater triumph in medicine or chemistry has been recorded than Halls Hair Remover to re- vivify and restore gray hair to the color of youth.
 Sam s. Gillespie's wife and chil- dren arrived from Los Angeles Sunday, and the genial host of the Southern Pacific hotel is corres- pondingly happy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-09-26
A Mystery.
oHN MILLER.

How the system ever recovers from the bad effects of the nauseous medicines often literally poured into it for the suppositive relief of of dyspepsia, liver complaint, cons tipation, rheumatism and other ailments, is mystery. The mis- chief done by bad medicines is scarcely less than that caused by disease. If they who are weak, bilious, dyspeptic, constipated or rheumatic, would oftener be guided by the experience of invalids who have thoroughly tested Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, they would in every instance obtain the speediest aid derivable from rational medi- cation. This medicine IS a search ing and at the same time thor oughly safe remedy, derived from vegetable sources, and possessing, in consequence of it's basis of pure spirits, properties as medicinal stimulant not to be found in the fiery local bitters and stimulants often resorted to by the debilitated, dyspeptic and languid.
 The regular quarterly meeting of the board ofPrison Commission CTS will be held Monday, October 9th.
 Joseph Balsz, who has been in Yuma for the past year, returned to Phoenix, his former home, last week.
 A large number of Yuma and Co., copah Indians are employed on the new road-bed of the Southern Pacific.
 Yuma, Aztec, Harqua Hala and Tacna, are the only districts which have made school census reports this year.
 Photographer Hartwell is ex- pected here shortly from Tucson and will remain in Yuma for a short time.
 Supt. NJ. McInernay is pushing the work on the prison sewer and expects to have it in running order early next week.
 John Stofella has purchased the entire stock of dry goods and mo- tions, formerly the property of the Boxin establishment.
 A lot of laborers, fifty in num- Der, arrived from San Francisco Thursday to work for the railroad contractors, Grant Brothers.
 A special train loaded with bridge timber for use on the South ern Pacific railroad passed through Yuma going East few days since.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-09-26
LOCAL NOTES.

J. H. Carpenter was in Tucson during the week.
 Pierce Ford of Tucson has good dishes, so they say. o
 Railroad detective Vic Wilson was a passenger on Thursdays California express.
 United States Quartermaster's Agent F. B. Glover was in town Thursday.
 F. Blitz who has been in Yuma for the past week left for San Francisco Thursday.
 John H. Carpenter has filed suit against the Colorado Commer- cial and Land Company.
 R. De Haven, well-known in the business circles of San Fran cisco was in town Thursday.
 The largest pumpkins grown in Arizona can be seen in Judge George Knights garden, in West Yuma.
 J. V. Vickers of Phoenix and his little daughter passed through Yuma, Wednesday on the way to California.
 w. B. Storey, IT,, engineer in charge of the Southern Pacific work on the new roadbed, was here on Wednesday.
 Robert Cant is expected to re- turn here from Santa Monica in a few days and will resume ranching in the Mohawk valley.
 Col. H. D. La Motte and Super intendent J. A. Muir of the S. P. Company, went to Los Angeles Wednesday by special train.
 A heavy shipment of four ar rived here recently from Arkansas City, Kansas, consigned to the Colorado River Indian Agent.
 pr. L. c. Torey, e6-Superin- tendent of the Insane Asylum at Phoenix, was passenger on We'd nesday's West bound express.
 Charles Sangston and James Cushion, who have charge of Grant Brothers interests in this vicinity, were in town a few days ago.
 Captain Isaac Polhamus will leave next Monday for California. where he will take two of his daughters and his son Albert.
 w. H. Gregg, Master Mechanic, and w. H. Russell, travelling en- glneer, Southern Faclhc Company, were in Yuma for day this week.
 It is said that Mrs. John Fitz- patrick will return to Yuma with in few days from Texas, where her husband died about one year ago.
 Deputy She-eiff Frank Burke arrested Daniel Birrachaga, We'd nesday for carrying a concealed weapon, a navy Colts revolver. The prisoner was taken before Judge Ira Mabbett, plead guilty and was fined $37 or 37 days i'm prisonment in the County Jail.