davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-09-05
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT. For the seven days Ending Friday
 Sep. q, 1891,
LOCAL NOTES.

Charlie Gardner, alias "Shor tie, , the great American wild hog killer, arriv ed from Lerdo, Sonora, w ed nesday.
 Judge Frank Ewing went out to the Cargo Muchacho mine We'd nesday on business and returned Thursday.
 Tom Collins, night watchman at the railroad bridge, went to San Pedro, Cal, Tuesday, on vaca- ton for a week.
 The s. P. R. R. Go. began work yesterday on its track from the s. P. Hotel to the shipyard, which was carried away by the flood.
 The Yuma Rifles have rented the Modesti building on Main street, lately occupied by Hoo Boxin as a store, for their military drills.
 Hon. c. II. Brinley has ad- journed the District Court until the third Monday in November, by order of the presiding Judge.
 The Robinson party of s. P. R. R., civil engineers, are camped at Gila City in 8 or more tents, and are at work on the point this side of the town.
 H. D. Le Mott, right-of- way agent for the s. P. R. R., was in town Tuesday, finishing up his work on the new line from here to Adonde.
 The itching of the scalp, falling of the hair, resulting in, badness, are often caused by dandruff, which may be cured by using Halls Hair Remover.
 Ex.-U. s. Marshall Nagle, who killed Judge Terry at the time he attacked Justice Field, was a pas senger on Wednesdsy's vest bound overland train.
 Our beautiful autumn draws on apace, those lovely days we prize so much. What a contrast to the equinoctial storms and frosty nights in the east.
 Chono Martinez was up from the Algodones Tuesday. He said that the waters still fill the old creek and river beds, but is gradually receeding from the valley lands.
 It would be hard to find a finer cigar than those that are kept at the s. P. Hotel. Col. Sam. Giles pie keeps them in the "cooler," that is why they are so fresh, sweet and nice.
 The weather is hot enough with out drinking anything hot. This is why everybody likes to go to the $. P:.Hotel and get good cold drink, so cold and fresh, right out of the great refrigerator.
 John Gandolfo's oldest son John fell from a horse Sunday at Agua Caliente and broke the small bone of the forearm. Eugene Sanguin- etti set the bone and brought the boy home Tuesday. He is doing well.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-09-05
flOtIce for Publication.
APPLICATION NO. 593.

LAND OFFICE AT TUCsoN, ARIZONA,
 Aug. IT, 1891.
 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 September 26 1891, viz Antonio Contrcras, of Aztec, Yuma Co.,, Arizona, for the SEE. Sec. B, Tp. G. S. R. Is ".
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz Samuel Purdy Francisco Avila Charles Baker and Jose L. Redondo, all of Yuma. Arizona. S9-Gt HERBERT BROWN.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-09-05
FOR SALE!

Water Rights in the Mohawk Canal on easy terms. PersoLs needing Water Rights in Mohawk Valley, will consult their own in terests by procuring them now, before the advance in price.
 Call on or address,
 J. II. TAGGART, 20-tf Yuma, A. T.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-09-05

Pierce Ford of Tucson has good dishes, so they say. o
 J. NJ. Molina's new house on Main Street makes a very imposing appearance.
 Cecilio Castelo and Cipriano Dominguez came up from the Lerdo Colony Thursday.
 Jimmie Neahr has moved his saloon across the street into the Sanguinetti building.
 David Miranda was fined SIS. 10 by Judge Mabbett for whipping little Gregorio Sortillon.
 John Gandolfo has his new stone water-tank well under way. He was obliged to cut down his grape arbor.
 Edward Andrade has had his new cottage painted. There is no pret- tier or more cozy residence in town.
 Herbert A. Carse has been recom- mended for, and will be appointed Postmaster at Parker, in this county.
 Judge Frank Ewing has the frame of his new house up and will soon have it covered. ItaddS much to the appearance of Gila street.
 Col. w. c. Land, the cattle king of Benson, passed through on his way to San Francisco Thursday. He said that heavy rains are fall ing in eastern Arizona, but they are late.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-09-05

Will McLabran while riding across the great Valley below Half Moon ranch, 12 miles below Hall Hanlon's ranch, which was covered with water, fell into deep hole washed out by the New Colorado river and took a good ducking. Will is a good swimmer and he and his horse both reached the other shore in safety. This is not Wills first duck.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-09-05
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to tie taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tenn ehectualIy, dispels colds, head aches and favers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, its many excellent qualities commend it to all. It is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading druggists.
 Manufactured only by the
 cAL[FORRLA FIG SYRUP co.
 SzE FRANCISCO, CAL.
 LoyvSNLLE. KY. NEW YORK EK.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-09-05
SyrsEg3 Of E7Egss

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, effectually cleaning the system, dispelIlng colds and headaches and curing habituaI constipation,
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-09-05
EEGS0E&EAI.

Carl Miller, of Meudccino City, passed through Eal'ari!la entirely cured lis liver and kidney trouble"
 Pob'tI. Ferry, Assistant Superintondent PuIl- nan Palace Car Comnauy, while n Ca.ifo,ai@ lest summer. Gil not suffer With h!s us1ial @icS EeadacEes lie sa5 eJoy's Vegetable 5ers2p 2p,stiiis. as the preventing agent.
 John M. Cox lives ct 785 Gelrls g., g. r. Ue used to be afflicted with sick he&iachcs. Ee had one attack the Gay he commenced taking Joys Vegetable SarsapariIl2, bat nono since. They are done.
 c. A. Bushnell, of the Mu'Fhy Buil6inr Market St, s. r., suffered with indigestion an6 dyspepsia in it's worst form for years, till Joys Vegetable SarsapaT;1a came to hiS leiief. l. now recommends it to everybody similarly &l- AiCted.
 Mrs. Dr. !. r. Mason, Of No 1O59 Market st., & r., whose trouble wGs chronic b;EousGoss says of Joys Vegetable Sarsaparila, 'its action on the liver and kidneys is decided and l an: steadily improving.
 A. ". RoGart is a wholesale shoe narrtactl- Ter, at 765 Mission St, s. He says, JoYa VeSe. t2Dl3 SarGapaTiun has given him entire EI!ie, from Lis indigestion ard dyspepsia"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-28

They Capture Several Events at the Eng
lish Meeting.

Iney capture Several Events at the Eng
lish Meeting.
MANCHESTER, June N.-The visiting team
of tho Manhattan Athletic club, of New
York, competed this afternoon with the
crack athletes OF England at the English
amateur championship meeting. This
meeting Is the principal athletic event of
England and is held under tho auspices Of
the Amateur Athletic association OF Great
Britain: In the hammer throwing event
G. A. j. Qneckberner (Manhattnn) won,
Robbie (Englishman) second. Luther
Gary (Manhattau) won the l00-yard cham
pionship race. making the final heat in
10 1-5. The first heat WAS won by Remington
(ManGattan) in 10 2-5, Cary won the Sec
ond heat in 10 4-5, and in the fourth Stew
snson beat the Scotch champion. Green, by
two febt, in 10 3d..
Thethalf-mile rnce was won by Holmes
eng lishmanl in 200 AZ.
In the quarter-mile run, trial heats, Rem
ingto1 (Manhattan) won the first heat by
two yards in :45, after hard struggle. The
second heat was won Shutter (Enelishman) J.
Morton (EnRlishman) ensily won the
four-rlile by sixty yards in 28:53 81.
Thof final heat of the quarter mile
was wfn by Remington in :51.
In Il 70 high jump for the challenge cup,
jennings I1nglishman) won with five feet
nine aid one-half inches. Hallack MAN
haitian and Wilkinson (Englishman) tied
for thd second place with five feet eight and
one half inches.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-28
lgnited by Lightning.

GALVESTON, Tex, June 27.-Durins tho
prevalence of a severe storm this afternoon
lightning struck and ignited the powder
house of the American Powder company,
containing 1000 kegs of powder. The con-
oussion caused the Hazard and Dupont and
Latin d Rand powder houses to explode.
These powder magazines We're located near
Eagle Grove four miles from the city. The
shock of he explosion caused houses to
rock and sway in the oity RE- if i'll the thrroes
of an earthquake. Glass was broken, doors
flung open, plaster fell from walls. goods
came tumbling down from shelves, and
people were badly frightened. Where the
powder houses stood there is not the vestige
of q building left and there is a hole in the
ground 120 feet in circumference and twen-
ty-fve to thirty feet in depth. Buildings
in the immediate neighborhood and for
three-quarters of n mile distant were badly
wrecked and n number of persons hurt, one
man fatally.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-28
STORMED HIS CITADEL.
An Old Tar Repels Officers with Warrant
for His Son.

An Old Tar Repels Officers with Warrant
for His Son.
SAN Francisco, June 27.-Police Officer
Knott attempted to arrest Thomas Gold
ing, Dr., employe of the photographic Office,
at the house of his parents, in this city, late
last night on charge of horse stealing.
Golding, ST., who is an old Pacific Mail
Steamship captain. repelled the officer with a
cutlass, and when the latter was reinforced by
Officers Brown, Gould and Magee, Golding
was assisted by his wife and son. A num-
ber of shots were fired and when Golding
was finally arrested and taken to Jail it was
found that'Golding Sr. had bullet wound
in.his back that probably would prove fatal.
Officer Brown was shot in the right thigh,
Officer Magee had his right cheek
split open by a blow from the
cutlass, Golding Jr. had several
severe scalp wounds and Officer Knott had
wound across his forehead, made by a
bullet. The Golding family claim the
shots were all fred by the policemen after
being thrown from the porch. They also
claim to have mistaken the police for burg
lars. This was also the view taken by a
citizen named b. G. Mann, who attempted
to interfere and was knocked senseless.
The warrant for young Golding's arrest
grew out of horse trade, he refusing to re-
turn horse for which he gave watch in
trade.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-28
Nonresent tho Rebels.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-Don Pedro Mont
and associates, representing the Chilian
congressional party, made no effort to-day
to meet the president, Acting Secretary
Wharton, or any government officers and
have 30 far given no official notice OF their
presence in Washington or mission to the
United Statos. Their position makes nec-
essary extreme delicacy and the exercise of
tnct in their efforts to establish communi-
cation with the oilioers OF this government.
The principal advantage expected to accrue
from their recognition IA belligsrents in
rather of II negative character, AZ ID would
not involve allowance of the right of the
congressional party to buy arms and recruit
men In tho United States. but would pre-
vent the BnlmHceda government from exer-
clsing this right, as it may now, and would
thus place both factions on an equality.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-28
BUCKS MAKE A BLUFF.
Reports Sent Out from the
Navajo Reservation.

Exaggerated Reports Sent Out from the
Navajo Reservation.
DENVER, June PA special from Albu-
querque, N. NJ. says: The alarming re-
ports sent out concerning Indian trouble on
the Navajo reservation are more sensational
than the facts warrant. One of the pay
masters located here says the Indians this
season have INDUCED in 'snake dance
few white settlers near the reservation un-
acquainted with the habits of tho Navajo 3.
became timid and madeexaggeratedr reports
at the forts. Several troops of cavalry are
on the ground, but no trouble is anticipa.
ted. There is some difficulty with the Moqui
branch of the Pueblos, living near the
Navajo reservation. They object to the
United States authorities taking children,
and sending them to school in the east. and
some young bu cks are executing a war dance
kind of bluff, but the troops at the reser-
walton can easily handle them"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-28

court and suite such as the emperor Is in
the habit of maintaining Ii the business
arrangements connected with the purchase
OF 'Forsteok" are satisfactorily completed
his majesty and family will go into resi-,
dence at this beautiful place early nsxt
summer, and ms it hns hnrbor near by, he
will make it his chief stopping place during
the time that he induiges in his favorite
sea trips.
With the fine weather the pope is rejuve-
mated. Nevertheless, as appearances are
often doceitful, the faithful physician,
~, and each day orders how many ounces,
both liquid and solid. his holiness may
have tho pleasure Of consuming; 10 that in
this fashion the poor old pope is kept alive.
But, like other mortals. he has troubles,
the chief of which are his financial affairs,
for he is very stockbroker in spirit. A
short time ago he had serious losses on the
stock exchange; now he has lost. or fancies
he has lost, money through Monsignor
Folchi, who has fallen into disgrace with
his holiness.
All excellent example of the German em-
peror's good feeling towards the humblest
OF his subjects is shown in a story told OF
one of his recent experiences while hunting.
One of the "beaters" upon coming near the
kaiser at onse struck military position,
and salutad vigorously. The emperor,
fancying he recognized the mans face,
walked up to him, and asked, "Where have
we met?''
"In tho second company of the first
guards, oaptain-naiesty," responded the
man. in glow of pride.
"Ah, then, you are Behrend, who stood
at the left wing" said the kaiser. "Well,
how goes it, comrade? Are You married?
and have you family?"
The ex-sc!dier responded that his eight
years of matrimonial bliss had brought HIM
six little mouths to feed.
"You have prospered in that respect like
your commander" said the kaiser. You
must send me your address, and will not
forget you"
His majesty then shook Behrend warmly
by the hand, and drove away.
When the man regained his delighted
hand, he was greeted by a ball of crumpled
paper which proved to be three new 100
mark notes. The emperor had been at one
time car tain in the First guards when Beh-
rend had been serving his three years. time.
Copyright.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-28
PRICE FIVE CENTS
]. X. PARDEE I'LL.
Found Unconscious in His Room in . HO-
tel at "a Late Hour Last Night


tel Mt u Late Hour Last Night
man Of PhilipsburR, WAS found unconscious
in his room at the Hotel Helena last night.
Mr.. Pardee, who had been on visit to
Castle, arrived in Helena five days ago and
put up at The Helena. He retired rather lato
Friday night, and though he did not appear
yesterday, nothing was thought of it by the
attaches of the hotel. About 10 o. clock last
night Cornelius Vnwter went TO tho hotel
to see Mr.. Pardee. Going up to the latters
room he knocked ut the door, but received
no response. Fearing that there
was something wrong. he went
after one of the porters and
had him climb in over the transom and open
the door. Mr.. Pardee lay on he bed uncon-
scions and breathing heavily. DIR. Cole WAS
hastily summoned to tho room and seeing
Mr.. Pardee's condition. sent at once for
DR.. Barbour. The two physicians la
bored with the unconscious man
most Of the night and were still attending
him at an early hour this morning. They
expressed hopes of his recovery, though he
had not yet rallied.
SO far as can be learned MIR. Pardee was
suffering from an overdose Of morphine.
He had been nervous and unable
to sleep and took the drug to
produce rest. guest who occupied the
adjoining room says he heard sounds dur
Ing the night ns if some one WAS in great
pain, but could not definitely locate them.
When the sounds finally died away he dis
missed the matter from his mind.
Mr.. Pardee was not accompanied by his
family on this trip, which was a purely
business one.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-28
Toyed with Her Heart.

New ORLEANS, La, June 27.-Beta A. 81.
Kaesman, residing in Baltimore. Md, filed
a suit in the United States court this after
noon against Brownlee w. Taylor for
100000 for breach of promise. She claims
that he became engaged to her in June,
1888, but has postponed the consummation
of the nuptials from time to time upon
various pretexts. In April last she learned
that defendant had clandestinely entered
into marital relations with another. Tay-
lor is also charged with circulating reports
affecting plaintiffs good character, know
ing them to be false. Taylor is we'll known
here and stands high in business circles.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-28

WASHINGTON, June 27.-Admiral Walker
has been directed by the secretary of the
treasury to prepare programme of maneu-
vers for summer and early autumn, whic h
will dispose of the forces under his COM
mand to the best advantage aud confer
practical training under conditions follow
ing AZ close as possible actual warfare. Ac-
cording to the programme We are to have
for the first time in the history of the ooun-
try series of naval maneuvers in solving
problems of actual warfare, presented in
an attack on one of our great maritime
forts by Il foreign naval force and defense
by the American navy. The Vesuyius, tor
pedo boat Gushing and monitor Miantono-
NAH will take part in the maneuvers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-28
Ball Players Poisoned.

NEW CASTLE, Pa, June ga wholesale
cose of poisoning occurred at Pulaski last
evening, that may prove fatal to several
young men. In the afternoon the base bali
nine from Youngstown, Ohio, beat the local
team by a score of ten to six and the
two clubs went to Pulaski hotel to ge t
supper. After supper several of the home
team were taken seriously i'll and the ives
of two are despaired of. Several of the
youngstown players are also in critical
condition. 1t is supposed the tin foil
around the dried beef eaten caused the
poisoning
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-28
Kansas City Races.

KANSAS CRY, June 27.-Five furlongs-
Pastime won, Col. Cox second. Bob Paxton
third. Time, 1898.
Eight and one-half furlongs-Dan Meek
won, Top Gallant second, Dewberry third.
Time 1:50.
Four furlongs-Settee won, Angerer sec-
ond, Luke Richards third. Time. :52.
Mile heats-Annie May won. May Hardy
second, Bath House third. Best time,
1A115.
Six furlougs--Blue Rock won. Crispin
second, Emmett third. Time. LII.
Five furlongs-Dan won Joe second, OLE
ander third. Time, 1:0il4.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-28
Tho Trouble Ended,

SPOKANE, June 27.-[Special.l Cyrus r.
Burns, one OF the head contractors on the
Great Northern has just returned from the
scene of the Italian insurrection at the
front. He reports that the trouble is prac-
tically over. although Joe Warren and
posse will remain in the neighborhood for
some time. The tlouble grew out of the
fact that the Italians were receiving % cents
per day less than white men and demanded
the same wages. This the contractors have
conceded and work will be resumed at
OuCa.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-28
Bad Weather at Miles.

MILES Cry, June 27.-[Special.] ]-Heavy
rain about 10 a. m. made heavy track
The weather was very bad and attendance
somewhat diminished but remarkable con-
sidering the weather.
2:3O trot, purse $4oo. heats three in five
The first heat was won by Katie S., Lafferty
owner and driver; Helm's Nightshade,
Plummer driver, second; s. S., Jeffries own
er and driver, third. Time. 2:40
Second heat, Katie S. won, $. s. second,
Nightshade third. Time, 2:4SA. This heat
was driven in a terrible wind which blew
down the marquee and tents used as res
tauran, the worst wind known in this
valley for fifteen years, necessitating post
ponement of the other heats of this race
and all the other events of the programme
to Monday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-28
smelt.r Men MAY Strike,

KANSAS Cry, June 27.-There is pros.
pect of big strike at the Kansas City
Smelling aud Refining company's works.
The management has given notice to pot
pushers of a reduction in the hours of labor
from twelve to eight and in wages from
$3.50 per day to $1.25. The men I've
offered to work eight hours for $1.b0 per
day and if that is not granted will strike
ON Monday. There may be strike of other
workmen.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-28
The Deluee Continues.

DEs MONIES, Ia., June PA heavy rain
storm struck this city this afternoon. Rain
fell at the rate OF nearly three inches an
hour, soon flooding the streets. For while
the wind blew seventy miles an hour.
Trees were broken and some streets were
Uttered with branches. Several buildings
were unroofed and otherwise damaged.
Reports from surrounding towns show the
storm was even more severe north and west
of Des Moines. Considerable damage was
done to grain.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-28
Irreparable Damage Done.

HoLsTE1N, Ia, June 27.-Another most
disastrous storm occurred yesterday. Light
ming and hail have done irreparable dam
age in this section to crops and cattle. The
district stricken by hail is three miles
wide and ten miles long. Bar
lev is ALMOST totally destroyed. wheat and
oats damaged. At Cushing and Correo-
tionville houses were flooded. Two child
rem were drowned at Correctionville. Light
ming killed Chris Kinney. The whole coun-
try in this vicinity is Il picture of desola-
tion and ruin. Hogs, cattle and horses in
large numbers are seen floating down the
river.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-28
Sheepshead Races.

SHEEpsHEAD BAY, June 27.-Mile-Sinl-
rock won, DR.. Helmuth second, Stryke
third. Time, 1:43 1-5.
Six furlongs-Victory won, Zerling sec
ond, Nomad third. Time, 1:21.
One and one fourth miles-Potomac won,
John Cavanaugh second, Uno Grande third
Time, 2:11.
One and three-eighths miles-Judge Nor
row won, Tea Tray second, Banquet third.
Time, 2:M.
One and one-eiehth miles-Reclare won,
Diablo second, Fitz James third. Time,
1:55 30.
Eight frrlongs-Eon won, Strideaway
second, India Rubber third. Time, las 1-5.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-28
THE FLOODS.
Continued Reports of the Devastating
Storms lu the East.

EMpoRIA, Kan, June 27.-Word has been
received in this city of great damage caused
by the heavy rains of Thursday in this and
adjoining counties. Many farms have been
entirely flooded and barns, implements and
entire crops washed away. On the farm of
John Stotler, on Jacobs creek, a large or
chard was destroyed. The storm also did
great damage to buildings. AT the Taylor
ranch, many fat hogs and lot of
poultry were lost. People we're compelled
to flee for their lives to high land and much
property was destroyed. All farms about
this place are submerged, At Soden's mill,
just below Emporia, the Cottonwood is out
of it's banks and has spread over the coun-
try for miles. In the flood, as it passed,
may be seen all kinds of wreokage. barns.
parts of all sorts of farm machinery, wheat
in abundance, and here and there piece
of drift wood or wa on bed or dead animal.
The flood is now subsiding.