davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-03-14

We deeply regret the great mis- fortune sustained by H. w. Blais- dell in the reported total loss of his fine ranch. We hope that it is not as bad as it is said to be, and that Mir. Blaisdell, will find enough ot it left to warrant him in carrying out his former plans. Situated as 1t was so near the railroad it was one of the best advertisements that Arizona had in Yuma County. It is to be deplored that so great a variety of fine trees and vines should be injured and destroyed by such flood, and that any one, after years of hard labor, careful study and the expenditure of thousands of dollars, should sus- tain so serious a loss, and we still hope to see the Blaisdell ranch not only as good but even better and more prosperous than it was before the great flood of '91.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-03-14
The ''Life Of Gen. shernan.''

The enterprising Pacific Publishing O., of Portland and San Francisco, are again to the front This time it is with the "Life of General Sherman" written by the de- ceased general fellow-warrier and bosom friend, ajor General Howard, assisted by that most popular Of all biographers, w. Fletcher Ic!!lnson, Author of 1.-The John stewn Flood' and the "Life of Sitting Bull and the Indian War;" also brought out on this Coast by the Pacific Publishing Co. A greatful nation is at all times ready to honor the memory of her brave sons W hO, during life have followed the Stars and Stripes upon the gory field of battle; and this is particularly the case with the last of the great War Heroes who has just boen summoned by the grim call of death to throw off this mortal coil, full of years; full of honor: full of glory; full of the love, affeetion and gratitude of his fellow eiti- zels; tuil of everything, indeed, that goes to ensure an enviable immortality to the memory of the departed
 This beautiful work, jast issued by our friends, the Pacific Publishing Co.,, will be a no mean factor in keeping green for many years to come the story of the late general s early life, his great war record at Bull Run, at Shiieh, at Memphis, at Vicksbarg, at Chattanooga, at Knoxville, at Missionary Ridge, at Atlanta, and last but very far from the least, tkat glorious and immortal "March to the Sea-" the generalship and military grandeur of which has probably never been surpassed in the annals of war fare. All these matters are most graph ically and vividly dealt with by the able authors; and when it is remembered that General Howard las, with the consent of the late generals family, had access to all the private dairies and correspondence of General Sherman for the purpose of enabling him to do justice to the subject he had taken in hand, there can be no doubt but that the book under notice is an authentical and reliable biography of the deceased soldier It is Illustrated by portraits, battle scenes, etc, from end to end. The steel plate engraving of the late General, from a photograph taken just before his last ill., ness in his generals uniform is very fine likeness, and a master piece of the en- graver's art.
 The book should find its way into every patriotic home in the country. See the publishers advertisement in another column.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-03-14
Repealed.

The following telegrams has been sent to the different land offices, under date of March 3, 1891:
 "The timber culture and pre- emption laws have this day been repealed. Allow no further entries hereunder of claims hereafter initial.
 LOUIS A. CROFT, Commissioner" "
 Under the above, the only way whereby title may be acquired to government land hereafter will be through the homestead and desert land laws. The repeal of this law will seriously impair the volume of business at the land office, as fully three-fourths of the business of the office has been under the pre-emptiOn laws.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-03-14
I'EEE sx0HAwEz RANCH co

We have ascertain from reliable source that the recent floods in the Mohawk valley did bus little dani- age to the Mohawk Ranch. The valley at this point is three miles wide and as the main channel of the river is about one mile from the Company'S property the cur rents were not strong, and did not wash the land and deposit sand upon it. Che mile of wire fence fell down, and 200 yards of the main canal washed out, but at a point where 1t can be easily and eheaply repaired. The stock and movables were taken to the mesa and held there in safety till the waters subsided, with the exception of 9 head of hogs which insisted on returning to the alfalfa fields and were carried down stream three miles where they again land ed on the mesas, and will nearly all be recovered. The lateral ditches and borders, being parallel with the current were very slightly damaged. The 75 acres of fruit and vines recently put in, were not at all injured as no washing CT de- posit of sediment took place, in fact they are benefited as the water only stood on them A hours and will act as a thorough irrigation.
 The ground is rapidly drying and the Supt. has a force of men at work cuItivating the orchard. and repairing the damages by the flood, which will not exceed five hundred dollars.
 The Mohawk Ranch Company, owns big block of the shares of the Mammoth gold mines, having placed these valuable mines in En-
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-03-14
FTEss THEE HsESsOD .

The situation after the flood, is one of great interest to every citi- zen of the Territory. In reviewing it, we find that it is not as serious as was apprehended. There have been heavy losses 1t is true, but not such general destruction as was feared during the storm. The irri- gating canals which were supposed to be almost a, total loss are but slightly damaged. Those in the vicinity of Phoenix, and in Salt River Valley, it is said, will be in good working order again within 30 days. Supt. Wagy says that the Saunders canal was injured but very little. Dr. Jennison, a representative of the Pacific bank, of San Francisco, and largely in- terested. financially in the Mohawk and in the Arizona canals. said as he passed here on Sunday, that che Mohawk would be iT better condition on Monday next, than it was before the high water. The current has carried out thousands of tons of sediment thus saving the expense of. doing this work with hand labor. The Arizona canal was saved from the fact that the nen employed to look after 1t, were notified by telephone in time of the coming torrents, so that the headgates were closed and all of the wastegates opened in time to drain the canal of the water which was flowing through it. Some of the canals suffered much more than others, but in the main, the losses are nowhere so severe as was expected. Ranches have fared nearly the same. Many farmers found when the water had subsi- ded that their homes and farms were not so badly cut up or injured as was first reported.
 Thousands of live stock sup posed to be lost, have been found out on the neighboring hills and mesas. Tools, wagons and farm implements thought to be gone, nave been found near where they were stored. Thousands of trees and vines thought to be killed or sorn up, are found to be slightly injured. Yuma's disaster while severe, might have been worse. Nearly all of the "stick" or post houses, some 40, still stand with their roofs> untouched by the water. These can be replastered and oc- c1rpied. A large amount of build ing material can and will be saved out of the ruins. No one is dis couraged. Everybody is hard at work to put things in order again. Farmers have gone to, work with 6 will, sowing and planting their soil. Everyone is hopeful and determin- ed to make the best of the situation. The spirit manifested by our citi- zens is of great value to Arizona and her future best interests.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-03-14

NsGlg this papeT I':se3 yQ9 WTitS.3,
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-03-14

The ranchers up the valleys to the east so far as heard from, are taking time by the forelock and putting in wheat, barley and oats, and will plant large fields of corn and beans. The heavy rains and overflow have fitted their lands so that they can plant and sow with no fear Nof their crops drying out. Nearly every one will put in as large an area as possible.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-03-14

gland, and we understand it is the intention of the Company to place all its dividends from Mammoth, in fruits and vines on their ranch in this valley, which means a man. moth ranch enterprise as well as mammoth gold mines.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-03-14

Needles, Cal, did nobly for Yu ma. They deserve the hearty thanks of our citizens. Judge West raised $120 within an houl, which Monaghan < Murphy telegraphed here to Capt. Polhamus.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-03-14

BcoTn's Bazoo has been changed to- The Needles Eye" We hate to lose the Bazoo, but the Eye is 8 great improvement. The Or" has done we'll. The Eye has our best wishes.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-11
DAUGHTERS OF EVE.

Aunt Fanny" Barrow has written
forty-tive books for children.
The court of appeals at Paris has de-
cided that Victor Hugo's daughter, Adele,
is entitled to all the profits that may ac-
crue from his literary works.
Professor Harriet Cooke, professor of
history in Cornell, is the first woman
ever honored with the chair and equal
pay with the men professors. She has
taught in Cornell twenty-three years.
Caroline Dodge, who is seeking to en-
force contract entered into by a rail-
road in behalf of her grandfather, ar
gued her own case before full bench of
the supreme court in Boston recently.
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett is said
to have tried the mind cure" in Boston
with happy results, although Miss AL
colt, who also experimental with that
treatment, derived no appreciable bene-
fit from it.
The sale by Mrs. King, of Corpus
Christi, the ''cattle queen" of Texas, of
$4,000 2-year-old steers is probably the
largest single order for cattle ever filled
in Texas. The consideration was $S2,-
600. Mrs. Kings ranch isworth 5000, 900.
The pastor of the Methodist church at
East Davis, Mass, is Miss Annie Shaw,
a handsome and finely educated woman
of 43. When Is years old she taught
country school, and she is as thoroughly
grounded in medicine as she is in the
ologY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-11
CHAT OF The STAGE.

j. K. Emmet Is going to make another
trip around the world with Uncle Joe;
or, Fritz in Mad House."
ga Scandal in High Life" is the title
of new play which viii be produced by
Barry and Fay next season.
A new play by Davis Edward Mar
shall, of the American Press itssocia-
ton, will be produced next season.
The business introduced by English
authors on the opening night Of IAN the
Comforts Of Home" in London has been
discarded, and the company is playing
now Gillette's version with great sue
cess
May Howard, the burlesque star, now
In the sixth year of her professional ex-
perience, was born in Chicago twenty
six years ago. She made her first ap-
pearance as chorus girl with tbs Dixey
Adonis company.
Dainty little Ida Mule acco. o.npanies
her husband, Ben Tuthill. to Europe In
June and wil probably not appear in
stage life again, as she has announced
her determination to retire permanently
at the close of the present season.
Frederick Paulding. who for the past
two years has been playing leading
juvenile parts In the jefferson Florence
company, will retire from that o, ganiza-
ton and will begin starring tour next
September under the management Of
George l. Smith
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-11
STRANGE TALES,

A man named Lowe has taken an aft
davit that blue gum tree at Whittier
Cal, has grown forty-fve feet in one
year.
The coasters of the Fiji islands will
not eat until they can sit flat upon the
ground directly over triangle made OF
three small fishbones; then they only
handle the food with the left hand.
W. A. Fulton, one of Clayton county's
GA Oldest and best citizens, died re-
Gently. Just as he drew his last breath
the old clock, which for forty years had
faithfully kept time, stopped and has not
run since.
Partially fill glass with water, lay a
piece of writing paper over it, press it
gently with your hand and ysu can turn
the glass upside down, remove your hand
from the paper and not drop OF water
will spill.
In counting his small change recently
Michigan man found the most valuable
five cent piece extant. The jarring On
the table caused the piece of money to
split in two, and from the center rolled
gold dollar.
In Austria women are employed to
carry the mortar and brick to the build
ers They work from in the morning
till at night, with one hour at noon,
and receive twenty cents a day. Most
of these female hodcarriers are un1nar-
ried and homeless.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-11
TALES OF THE TURF.

The trotter Filbert Wilkes has been
purchased for $4,000 and Sunfower for
$4,000 by stock company at Pipestone,
MINI.
Capt. s. s. Brown, of Pittsburg, who
retired from the turf at the close of the
racing season last year. has come back
again.
Fenelon, good horse just now, has
been deemed broken down animal on
several occasions, and was once sold for
the low price of 5000.
Isaac Murphy is reported as all right,
barring little rheumatism. M. F.
Dwyer and Green Morris will probably
sign the colored Archer for 1901.
Jockey Bergen has been set down for
the rest of the season for disobedience at
the post. He is good rider, but un-
fortunately for him he is continually in
curing the displeasure of the starter.
There is good deal of floating talk
anent Pennsylvania pool bill to be put
through at Harrisburg this winter. In
that event Philadelphia capitalists will
push their new race track scheme at once.
G. W. Williams offers any one who
will buy eighty acres of land in the
vicinity of Independence, La, So 500 in
cash, provided the purchaser shall be-
come resident and shall stock his place
with not less than 81, 900 worth of high
bred mares.
The Kentucky Derby was first run in
1875. and was won by Aristides. In 1875
it was won by Vagrant: 1877, by Baden
Baden: 1878, by Day Star; 1879, by Lord
Murphy; 1880, by Fonso; 1881, by Hin
doc; 1889, by Apollo; 1888, by Leonatus;
1884, by Buchanan: 1885, by Joe Cotton;
1886, by Ben Ali; 1887, by Montrose;
1888, by Macbeth II; 1889, by Spokane,
and 1890, by Riley.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-11

W ILDER & Co.,
W Dealers in Lumber, Paints,
Olls, Nails, Salt and Building Materials
of every kind. Corner Fort and Queen
streets, Honolulu. 1-9l
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-11
OAHU GEM ETERY.

OWNERS of lots in Goods Acre" are
" respectfully reminded that SAT-
URDAY, May 30th, will be Decoration
Day, and they are kindly requested to
have their several plots put in order.
JAS. I, DOWSETT,
JNO Ii. Patty,
ALEX. j. CARTWRIGHT,
Trustees.
Honolulu, May Z, 1891.
P. S.-Yong Apio, who has charge of
the grounds, will for a small consldera-
tlon give his services. l08 pit
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-11
L, Il. WALKER.
Contractor end Builder,

Brick, Stone and Wooden Building esti-
mates given. Cemetary Work and job
bing attended to. So King street, Homo
lulu. Bell Telephone l0?. 9-9I
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-11

NASTLE & COOKE,
~ Shipping and Commission Mer-
chants. Importers and Dealers in Cen
eral Merchandise. No so King street,
Honolulu. l-9i
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-11
i. NAPOLEON & A. P. RYAN.
Boat Builders & Carpenters.

SHoP:-Maunakea and Queen streets.
tE All work done with neatness and
despatch. Give US call. 4S 3m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-11

HaValanJ0ckGy Club
2sss 80
OFFICIAL PRUGRAMME
THURSDAY, June Il, 1891.
1st Race QUEENS PLATE.
Running Race. 4 Mile Dash, Free
for ALL
End Race-FUTURiTY STAKES.
q % M;ia baSh 1e. fnr 9weapSladeS ,,eap oide 9Do'
"al1an ,oa, ofeu' hhtrles closed on FEB.
- io'l'
'ro hace--oNamAkAA'NANA PLATE.
Trotting and Pacing. Hawaiian
bred. Best 2 in to harness. Mile
Heats.
,.,
D.n
1'u.iilnS hace' n Mic Dasn. Ha-
""i'l oieo'
5ih Raca-KEAIiA cTAi,nu er,vre
IN he pr, for on,,ouu o,o Mill
@ "a II. Free 10 an hawallan pred
a' nonsea' .he proo.lce OF stalllohs
% oMneu anu kept IN the country,
year sum of Twenty-Five Dollars,
t,n,nen anu .ne pay Ssh hiiemt ol zen oollars en-
money to be divided as follows:
Up 10 Floo TO the winner.
II more up to S5O to second horse.
II more, up TO you to third horse,
etc., etc.
eth pacn WhIsHsHs, n n,arr
VII "A''"A"A-o rlAiE.
Runnino Roce Mia Dosb uo
0"' 0''''
Running Race, 4 Mile Heats. Rest
,,o
Minute Class. Trotting and Pac-
Ing. Best in to harness. Mile
never beaten 8 minutes.
S'" nace-hoS''A CHALLENGE CUP.
Rnrn;, Doc, ,uo n,.
nf l2i ..tra;a a. winner 10 peat the record
n,h R.c0 x.,ax.u. cu,.
a.. W.T. 'o'"e'Y MS
m'jesty Cup.
Pnn,;nn pooo ,,;,. ri ~
';in muinihs race. Mlie Dash. Ha-
beoo,n ees " +ta tne voohey eiuo' cup 10
hinS II twlce;
I'm III 100 py rom MOI
Won in 1890 by .Wilhelmine.n
ith Race-PREslDENT CLIP
for all.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-11
HONOLULU IRON WORKS.

Honolulu, HI.
Steam Engines, Sugar Mills, Boilers,
Coolers; Iron, Brass and Lead Castings;
MACHINERY of every description made to
order. Particular attention paid to
Ships Blacksmithing. Job Work ex-
ecuted at short notice. l-9l
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-11

SrAddrees all business communica-
tions "MANAGER DAILY BULLETIN"
I Address all matter for publica-
tlon "EDITOR DAILY BULLETIN"
Il. o. EOx 80. Honolulu. III. L.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-11
|Barry'S TriC0phelvus
EetabIished 1901.

1nfallible for renewing, invigorating and
identifying the hair, removing scurf, dandruff,
land all affections Of the scalp, and curing erup.
stions of the skim diseases of the glands, muscles
hd tntcguments. and relieving stings, cuts,
Uses, sprains. etc. The affinity between the
lembranes which constitute the skin and the
shair which draws Its sustenance from this triple
Eenvelope is very close. All diseases Of the hair
kofiginate In the skin Of the head. If the pores
of the scalp are clogged, orif the blood and other
fluids do not circulate freely through the small
vessels which feed the roots with moisture and
limpart life to the fbres, the result is scurf.
Hdandrnff, shedding of the hair grayness, dryness
land harshness Of the ligaments, and entire bald.
mess, as the case may be. Stimulate the skin to
lhealthful action with Barryss Tricopher.|
5ous, and the torpid vessels, recovering their
sectvity,, will annihilate the disease. In all
lafections of the skin and of the substrata Of
musc'es and integuments the process and the
ieffec are the same. 1t is upon the skin. the
muscular fibre. and the glands that Rarry,s
Trtcopherous has Its specific action. and
In all affections and injuries of these organs il
Is sovereign remedy.
Beware OF Counterfeits.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-11

as- Both Telephones No. 256. 7Ga
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-11

EWERS & COOKE
- Importers and Dealers in Lum-
ber and all kinds of Building Materials.
Fort street, Honolulu. l-9l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-05
Sirattien'S StaotsId)ulS.

lid III monO, Sa., 3. SUM. = Die Su=
aiuicr StaatSi6ulb Gommiiton unb baS
Slcott'j6e Gouite batteH bentc cine meiterc
Seratbung, mOruui iidI be GOnierenS bis
aui meitere SnorDnung beS @ouuerneurS
Mc&iunep, SorIters Der SduIo. Commit
iion, pertQgte. Soweit ermittclt 1T, murbe
feline Sefinltiue Gini9uug erSielt, inbeHen
iteute Die @ouierenS eiue SaitS feIt, auf Der
meitere llntsrbauOlungen 9eiiibrt msrOen
iolleu.
SberIt 8uifin erbielt unldugIt ans Nems
Oort cine inter bem @clce pom 30. ItdrS
1851 enlittirte Staatobligation OR. 775)
i'm 8etrage oCu $500, oil peld)er iidl nod
aQe Coupons Don 1861 bis 1886 bctunoeu.
3ieielbe purbe BON eluem 0tatler, mclter
ibrcu lSertb ermittelu mollte, hierber &C.
ld)idt, unO cine llnterlubnng fubrt 6u Der
Sermuthung, DaB iie geidlid)t 1T. Sic iOll
iii 1888 fiir So einem llnbetaunten abaefauIt
moroen eiu. Sails eS ii6 befdtigt, oaB ile
9eialid,t iit, 10 6iirften iid) nod anperc sal
ibungen uOn Der udnIiden Serle tm Inn
laui befluDen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-05
Gin rpner Nebcnb,thler.

I6aselton, 3d., 4. SUM. go-
nateu baben Sob. Yaul unu Ntifael 9ruStO
Der Sulia Suewsfv, eiuenl llapiiden Ndp=
hen, ben ooi gcnlad)t. Srusto, Der piel
ftGrfer lit, ais Yuul, probte ielnen &lualeu
nnlsnbrin9en, lobalb er Slslen bel Sulia an
treTe. Gciter1 9lbenO begegneten iid] Die
beioen gtebeububler, uno 9ruSto madte io=
tort siueu 9lusrifi aui Faul. Der Sater bcs
MGb6ens beitimmte, paB Elm Sanlttampf
euti1eipen iullte, lueldler bon Seben ieiue
Sod)ter sur 6rau betonln1en lOute. Der
&i fanb iOiort itatt, unO 0rusTo itieb ra=
bel ielueu Gegner mebrere 0ials Su Sopen
nnp perIsbte INN in brutaler SSeiis St0Bc in
bas Geiiebt. Die Srutalitdt miBfiel Dem
Didpdeu perart, oaB lie erfdrte, tie piiroe
nie elueu 10 robcn Nienlden bcIrather.
9rusfo muroe barauf bon ben Gltern beS
MdDdens nit Stelnen uerjagt. Sobalu
Yaul fd) mieOer ieben laien fam, mlrO Ell
ha5 lfGDdlen heiratheu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-05
glrbcit 1.uS Seb,t.

YlttS burg, No., 4. Sunl.- SaS gohnz
Gonllte Der pslmalganlateo Niiociation" hat
Su Gnrlten Der lettldtrigen Sfala, nit einl>
gen gerlngfiigigen Serdnberungen berihtet.
Siir rHHDoling" lit $3.50 pro Come angez
lett. HrGllbent gSelbe un0 SiceprdlIbent
GarreD rietbeu bem GonSent ernilld), Die
Sfala su acceptireu uno inter ben gegenpGr=
tlgen lln1ftdnoen alle llrlad)en zines mogllr
den Gonilitts nit ben 9lrbeitgebsrn su per
meiben.
Sttumu IN a, Sa., 4. Suni. -Miebrere Ser
lfrlfenben SohlengrGber su 0tpitic maGten
am ietten Sieuitag Ibenb etnen Serut,
Die ais GrIaklsute OOrthin gebrad)ten gteger
;u pertreiben, unb mebrere Sd)iiiie iuurt ell
geme6et. @liidlidler 99eiie gelaug eS Dem
Shcrln, Gube 81 illIten, che Slut uergoien
porben mar.
6 bicago o, 4. Suni.-Sis jett Iino faunt
lcdS EroSent Der fiirSlid) ausgeld)lonenen
gSeidlcnileller Der p9!ortbmeitern Sahn"
wlsber angeltelt uorbeu. Die 3ugbeoien=
iteten oppuniren ibrer 9tiidtebr, unO cine
bOdit gerelste Stimmun9 berrid)t swlidyen
betoeu Sr9aHll HllatloEeH. >Sn .Qtllpautee haz
ben Die Sugbeblenltete1 Die GntiaIlung beS
YarbmeIlter5 Soro, melber 0tttgieb Der
p9Seit)e =9liIcciation" lit, ourt) eiuen
Strlfe burdgeiett.
81 die tier, t.=D., a. Sr,ti. - MOieS
.. Sbaut, Elm blcliger SGbrifant BON
Snopilod)s sOtalbinen, wurbe geiteru uerbai=
tet, neil er mebrere 9lrbeiter inter Gouraft
bon CANADA nad ben Ser. Staaten gebratt
bat. Shanb erflart, er babe letne Sabrlf
in Canada geidlOiien unb wiinide Die bortl
gen angeitelIten in ieiner 6od)eiter Sabrif
81 beld)aftigeu. Die gnflage gegen bn ioll
erhobeu iporOen ieiu, neil iid Die 9sute met
gerten, iiG ben uSni9btS Of 9abor" anSrls
i1,Iierpu