davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-06-27

The passengers and lookers-on at the depot on the arrival of Wednesdays noon express were treated to sight of a Civet. The Civet is a small carniyorous an- imal, a connecting link between. the weasel and fox. It grows to be from two to three feet in length and from 10 to 12 inches high. The one at the depot was about g foot in length, and four inches high, of yellowish gray color. It's tail was 14 inches in length, covered with fine silken hair, which was black and white, alter hating in rings about an inch wide. The little animal is death on rats, mice and gophers, but will eat anything eatable. It was very tame and quite pet. It was caught near Gila City by young Bedoy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-06-27
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and per- manent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and ali throat and Lung Affections, also positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Com plaints, after having tested it's wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it Lis duty to asks it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and desire to relieve human suffering, will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, in German, French or Eng fish, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper. w. A. Moves, S2O Powers Block, Rochester, N. Y.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-06-27

Diego Redo, a son of the owner of the Redo steamship line of Mazatalan, was 8 passenger west Wednesday. The Redo line of steamers will extend their trips to the mouth of the Colorado river as soon as the Peninsula Railway be- gin the construction of the rail- road line from here towards San Quentin and San Diego.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-06-27
NOTICE.
Articles of Incorporation of .the kIgadones
 Irrigation Company

WYE, FRANK S. INGALLS,, JOHN H. CARf w penter and Elisha NJ. Sanford, residents o the Territory Of Arizona, desire to incorporate our selves under the provisions of the laws of the Ter rtory of Arizona for the purpose of engaging in the lawful enterprises, business pursuits and occupa- tion hereinafter specified do make, subscribe and acknowledge in duplicate these Articles of Incorpor ation and declare.
 The name assumed by this corporation and by which it sha be known is the Algadones Irrigation Company, and its principal place of transacting business is in the County of Yuma and Territory of Arizona, with branch office at Denver, in the State of Colorado.
 The enterprises, pursuits, business, and Occupa- tion in which this corporation pro- maintaining and operating dams, acequias, canals, ditches, fumes, pipes, conduits pumps, hydrants, plugs reservoirs aqueducts, gates and right of way therefor and such other structures and appliances as may be necessary and useful in turning conduct ing, controlling, obstructing or regulating the flow of water acquiring by location, appropriation, pur- chase aad in any other lawful manner whatever water, water-rghts and franchises, dams aeequias, canals ditches, fumes, aqueductS, plpeS conduts, hydrants, plugs reservoirs, gates and rightof-way therefor and such structures and appliances as may be necessary convenient or useful in turning, con- ducting obstructing controlling or regulating the flow of water; to buy and sell water and the and right to use thereof fer any and all purposes to ac ouire by purchase, location or in any other lawfnl manner, right of way, real estate, lands and all other kinds of property, real, personal, or mixed necessary, convenient or useful for the purposes aforesaid, and to alenate sell, lease, demise mort gage, pledge and dispose of the same or any part thereof, as well of any portion of any property this corporation may acquire or hereafter acquire oI be entitled to.
 III.
 The amount of theIeapiSal stock of this corpor- ation shall be five million (S5.Ooo, ,O9OOO) dollars d vided into one hundred thousand G00) shares of the par value of fifty $50 Q0 dollars each and tbe
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-06-27

The Bonanza gold mill at Har- qua Hala is said to be turning out $500 day.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-06-27
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY IERRITcRIAL oFFIcERs. Governer-John NJ, Irwin. SecretaIy--N. o. Murphy. Auditor-Thomas Hughes. Ataoryiey General--William Herring. SafTeyox General--Royal A. JohnseH. Tr0asufer-Wm. Christy Superintendent of Public Instruction-a. ". 0beyEey. Delegate to Ccngress-M A. SElJth. Superintendent of Territorial Pnson--Murray
 McInernsy.
 TUCSON LAND OFFICE. Rsgistsr-.-Herbert Brown. RSoeiver---C. R. Drake.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-06-27

EIELD, GEO. H., M. D. Formerly Surgeon of U. s. Army.
 Special attention to
 SURGERY AND CHRONIC DISEASES. YUMA, ARIZONA.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-06-27

Yuma Lodge No. :, 4. o. g. ". meets every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Visit ins bretheren in good standing are invited to attend. Yours in c. H. and F.
 c. F. Cennor, Nj. W. F, B, Wightnan, R.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-06-27
l.. H. CHALMERS, J. B. WOODWARD. WOODWARD & CHALMERS,
 ATFoREEYs-AT-LAW

PHOENIX ARIZONA.
 Practice in all courts in the Territory, and ill United States district and Supreme courts.
 Mr. Woodward will attend all regular terms of Court held in Yuma, 4. ?.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-06-27

c. A, R.
 J. c. Fremont Post, No. 9, meets the Second and Fourth Monday of each month. J. B. Hall, Geo. H. Field, AdSutant. Commander.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-06-27

Trustees of Yuma School District: Eugene Sanguinetti, Custedio Ramirez and .J J. Stein.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-06-27

The amount of theIeapisal stock of this corpor
 ation shall be five million ($5.OoO O9OOO) dollars d- vided into one hundred thousand GOoG00) shares of the par value of fifty $50 Q0 dollars each and the
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-06-27
COUNTY OFFICIALS.

PRECINCT OFFICERS. justice of the Peace Ira Mabbett Constable -, Harry Neahr
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-06-27

D. CUSTOM HOUSE. iaxjuty Collector B Wightman Inspector NV Spaulding
Evening journal., 1891-08-13
nomeslic Thunder sterms.

We have heard it asserted that q quarre
now and then in n family is not a bat
thing-that it purifes the domestic atmos
phere, rendering it pleasant and salubriou.
for some time to come; in short, that it i
TO the household air what a thundergust l.
to the general element.
Whose reasons thus is a simpleton. Eye
lightnings are neither agreeable when
"the sparks Of fury are being projected
nor as they fash through the recollection
and tongue thunder reyerberates through
the memory for many long day after tn,
storm. II IS an egregious mistake to sup
pose that sharp words spoken in anger ar
soon forgotten. They often cut deep, anC
in some cases the wounds never entirely
heal elimination and recrimination wer
never yet freely and frequently indulged il
BY man and wife without begetting en-
nifty between them, or, to say the least
without destroying their esteem for eacl
other.
Marriage does not change human nature
and it is not human nature TO love any
body one Is continually quarreling with
/ pettish wives and surly husbands are ad
| vised to make note Of this; also all happ
/ pairs, fresh from the altar, who desire {
keep happy. York Ledger.
Evening journal., 1891-08-13
aeorrarhlenl yanltr d nrIlaIa.

British fondness for territory Is illus.
trated very graphically in we'll known
pocket atlas published by an English firm.
British possessions are all printed in a
brilliant shade Of red, but the world is a
large place. and even the numerous colonies
of the little island fail to make as great a
show as was desired, so Grant Land, the
great continent of rock and ice lying north
Of the Arctic circle, and Graham Land. a
similar tract south Of the Antarctic circle
were also printed in rosy hue. These
desOlate wastes are underlined and unex
plored, and Of about as much use as The
milky way. Certainly no nation will dis
pute Britannias right TO paint them red i
she wants to.--Cincinnati Commercial Ga
zette.
Evening journal., 1891-08-13
GENERAL BUTLER DEAD.
a Report That He Has Ex-
a. pired on His Yacht.
HE WAS ON A CRUISE FOR HEALTH.

@ut Eastead Of Health the Death Angel
Game to Him-BrIef sketch of the Ca.
ree< Of One of the Notable Figures oi
che Rebellion.
Boston, Aug IA well founded report
has been received here that GeAral Ben
iamip F. Butler has died suddenly aboard
his yacht while on a cruise for health aud
recreation in New England waters.
Benjamin Franklin Btmaer was born al
Deerfeld, n H., Nov. S. 1sis, and was
consequently seventy-tbree years of age.
BE graduated at Waterville college, Me-,
Ia 1888 and was admitted to the bar in 1870.
HIS Work mt New Orleans.
AS an attorney he was a pronounced
auopess He became an active politician.
On the breaking out of the civil war be
eooaZ command of brigade and moved to
Baltimore to quell the big riot there. But
Ter commanded the expedition which took
Fort Hatteras, n c., in August, 1861.
Early in 1862 ne co-operated with Farra-
gut in the capture Of New Orleans. He
bad boen made commander Of the depart
&,sut OF the Gulf, and took charge of mat
Evening journal., 1891-08-13
aEoReg Jones' oeseouIes.
The FamOus Editor win Re buried on
Friday.

The Famous Editor viii fse Buried ON
Friday.
NEW YORK, Aug l3-The body OF the
late George Jones, editor OF the New York
Times, who died Aug. i2at Poland Springs,
was brought home accompanied by his
family at II o'clock last night, and was
taken to his residence, 20 West Thirty
seventh street The funeral services will
be held at 10 o'clock Friday morning at
All Souls Church, Sixtieth street and
Madison avenue
George Jones was born Of Welsh parent
age at Poultney, Vt, Aug Al, 1872 He
was an orphan at the age of thirteen, and
began to make his own way in the world
as an errand boy in the country store OF
Amos Bliss at Poultney.
AIr. Bliss also published The Northern
Spectator, and had Horace Greeley as an
apprentice Mr. Jones and Mr.. Greeley
then formed a friendship which lasted
long Al the age OF nineteen Mr. Jones
came to New York, renewed his acQuaint.
ance with Mr.. Greeley and WAS for time
employed in the business department oi
The Tribune. There he formed the &C
quaintance Of Henry j. Raymond, at that
time an editorial writer on The Tribune
with whom he subsequently joined, with
others, In founding the New York Times
After short stay in The Tribune count
ing room Mr.. Jones moved to Albany
where he established a news agency.
Meanwhile Mr. Raymond had mad
some strides in politics and made hi
mark as a member OF the assembly an,
speaker, and had kept up the talk witt
/ Mr.. Jones and other friends as to th
starting of new newspaper. The resul
was that the New York Times was starte,
in 1851 with a capital Of SlOO0O0
While Henry j. Raymond lived he con
trolled the editorial policy Of thu paper
After his death Mr.. Jones got 20 be con
troller of both the business and editoria
departments and thus came 20 be spoke
of as the sole owner Of the paISg, althoug
u. b. Morgan had a one-third interest.
He claimed the credit Of the exposur
and downfall Of the Tweed ring, becaus
the first conclusive facts Of Tweed's enol
nous stealings were published in the Ne,
York Times in July, 1871. These fact
were furnished by ex-Sherif Jam,
O'Brien.
Although the New York Times had bee
] known as a Republican newspaper up
1884, Mr. Jones took step in that vel
J which took IL out Of the party traces I,
} be refused 60 support Blaine, and join,
the hybrids, who were christened Mu
wumps. Mr.. Jones was proud of his 1
dependence.
One Of Mr.. Jones' pet projects, which
lived TO see successfully carried out, W
: the rebuilding Of the New York Tim
building, substituting a new edifce
the old without interfering with the pu
! lication Of the paper.
Mr.. Jones was very friendly to Gener
Grant and was one of the trustees ai
! principal subscribers to the s250, 600 pop
J lar subscription fund.
Evening journal., 1891-08-13
If WE COULD KNOW.

Whittier do our footsteps tond7
More and more we yeern to know,
AS life's shadows longer grow.
And the evening hours descend,
And before US lies the end.
When the door shall open wide,
And behind us softly close,
What TO our expectant eyes ~
Win the future life disclose2 II
Shall we sec a morning break,
Fair and fragrant and serene, "a
Seeming like the blessed dream
OF some unforgotton ever
Shall We walk in glndncss on.
Under smiling skies Of blue,
Through an ever deepening dawn,
Into wide fields, fresh and new,
Meeting those who came before,
Knowing each familiar Look,
And each well remembered tone,
Though 10 many years had flown
Since each others hands we took,
Saying farewells DER and o'er2
Shall we talk Of earthly dayB.
Speaking low, with bated breath.
or the awful mystery
OF our human life, and death2
Shall we wonder TO recall
How our hearts were prone TO fear,
How we scarcely dared 10 hope.
In any heaven. 20 fair, 80 near?
Ahl II wo could only know,
AS the shadows deeper grow,
Whittier our swift footsteps tend,
AS they surely near tho endl
katherine 5. Mason in Boston Courier.
Evening journal., 1891-08-13
mai Hnrto's Tribute,

LONDON, Aug. iS-Bret Harte writes to
the United Press representative, relative
to the death Of James Russell Lowell: TO
my pride as an American In the grand ad.
miration and living appreciation shown
for Lowell's intellect and character, per.
sOnally here have to add my own sorrow
for the loss Of one Of the most fastidious
and cultivated professors Of my calling,
and one od the gentlest, yet manifest
critics -
Evening journal., 1891-08-13
ALIVE AND WELL

The Reports af General Butlsr's Death
DVn'ed.
Special Despatch to the EVrNrNo JOURNAL
NEW YORK, Aug. 10. "A late American
Press Association despatch says Gen.
eral Benjamin F. Butler is alive and
well. The reports Of his death last night
we're fslee, and crested much excitement
In this city.
Evening journal., 1891-08-13

Very Rev Father John Philip Baudi-
nelli died at st. ksry's Mon
sstery, Dunkirk, N. T., aged So. he
was s member OF the Order Of Passion.
lists, and was twice Superior of st.
Michael's Monastery In Hoboksn. He
was born In Italy, aud ordained priest
by Cardinal Pat izEl. He came to
America In 1858
Evening journal., 1891-08-13
SLOW DAv in white CLAY Creek.

Receiver of Taxes John T. Diekey had
a slow day at christisna, White Clay
Greek hundred, yesterday. He ouly re-
ceIVed about $500 Tomorrow he will
open his books at Newark in the same
hundred.
Evening journal., 1891-08-13

His rigid discipline in the city created a
great sensation and caused the residents
10 hate him heartily. In November. 1859,
he was succeeded by General Banks The
same year jefferson Davis by proolama-
tIon. branded Butler as felon and ordered
him treated as an outlaw.
he commanded an unsuccessful expedi-
sion against Fort Fisher in December
1854, and was soon thereafter removed by
General Grant He was several times 3
member Of congress, once governor OF
Massachusetts, and was also frequently a
candidate for president Since the war he
has prActiced law very successfully
Evening journal., 1891-08-13
ITEMS OF INTEREST

I'LL walt until you are at leisure.
said caller to the editor. ''I'm afraid
III be OF no use to you when I'm dead, .
replied the editor.-The Epoch.
THAT tired feeling Is entirely over
come by Hoods SRrsaparilla, which ere
ates An appetite. arcuses the liver. cures
headache and gives renewed strength
and ylgor to the whole body. Be sure Go
get Hoods SarsapRrilla, which is pecu.
llsr to itself: Sold by all druggists.
wATTs-"How tender hearted Judge
Bigsley is" Potts-"Yes.' Watts
1es. There was boy up before him
yesterday who cried for only half an hour,
and the Judge let him have ten days. -
indianapolis Journal
WHAT part of chemistry interested
you most 2 was asked of young woman
VINO mad just been married to her
.escner' Amnities, WAS the brides
ingenious reply. Pharmaceutical Era.
As SHOWN. Music. said the aminspt
pianist, as the reporter to whom he had
kindly accorded an interview ran his pen.
Gil rapidly over the paper, sis the moat
elevated Of sciences It moves the deeps
OF ones nature. re6nes the sensIbilities
and enlarges the heart. It--what wers
you about to asks''
4 should like to know, sir, how you re
gard the distinguished vistuoso, Prof.
Won Bergstein, as a musician.
He is nothing, sir. but cheap. vile
imitator--a base counterfeit, "a tenth
rate keyboard hanger, sir, exclaim cd
the eminent musician, scowling feroelv.
Chicago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1891-08-13
GO ON ,he MoonIIrht

OF Bopoekohscking Tribe, No II. Imp
roved Order Red Men toAugustine Pier on
Saturday evening August Is Boat stops at
New Castle, going and returning. Dane
ing on the boat. Leave King street
wharf at s o'clock. Tickets 80 cents.
Evening journal., 1891-08-13
Ano,h.r nsIIr..d vIs,In

George Davidson. 80 years old, q
farmer living near Bishopville, Nd, was
killed At Bishops station, by a north
bound train yesterday.
Evening journal., 1891-08-13

Japanese Wedding and Peach Festival.
Second Baptist Church at Fourth and
French streets was crowded last evening
by those who came to witness the Japan
ese wedding and took part in the peach
festival which was given in the church.
Eleven persons took part in the wedding
and their resemblance to Japs was con
sidered very striking.
Evening journal., 1891-08-13

The Equitable Life's" business is linn
tied to the purely mutual system and all
the profits Of the concern 60 to the policy
holders,
Evening journal., 1891-08-13
Hie RIrId DiscinIine.

eers about New Orleans, preserved order
and saved the city from an attack Of yel-
low fever
Evening journal., 1891-08-13
- -ssslz's'.sl..z uzsss.s.s.sss

YOU The hot wealth
CAN'T er, and the best
thing to do is
HELP to try and take
1 it as cool as
possible. If you haven't.
get thin, cool clothing.
wear a negligee shirt, and
take matters as easy as
you can. We have the
clothing, all kinds and
prices, and want to sell it
badly. end have marked
such prices as will con-
vince you that they are
RIGHT. We have sold
enormous quantities of
negligee and Stanley
shirts during the past
Spell, and II we hadn't
bought an enormous stock
would have been sold out,
but we bought heavily
and still have a splendid
assortment from so cents
to 81 90. We bought a
manufacturers samples of
window ties yesterday.
You get them at IS cents.
Everybody else is paying
and have paid so cents
for them.
j. 7. Mullin & Son,
TailOrs, 9th & Market,
CIothiers, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1891-08-13

I'LL walt until you are at leisure. "
said caller to the editor. s'Tm afraid
III be OF no use to you when I'm dead. -
replied the editor.-The Epoch.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-06
+ ateItS- Pensions Claims,

~ sEzblp FOE INVENTORS GUIDE.
PATRICK 0'PARRRLL, 1TIoESEI AT LAM :.
s1-SAi-E zzIs FAFEz os--s sls - 1zia
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-06
TIE LATEsE.

CoRSEvALL Bros, soap manufacturers,
one of the oldest firms in Louisville,
Ky, have made an assignment. The
liabilities are estimated at $50, 600.
The Marquis de BreteuI and Miss Lita
Garner, of New York, We're married on
the Sd at Pau. All the nobility of
the Basque provinces were present at
the wedding
4 DISPATCH from West Point, Miss,
said that at Macon the other morning
William Ford, manager of the canning
factory at BOonville, was shot and killed
by j. e. Iiives, a young lawyer The
parties belong TO leading families of
that section.
ADvICEs from Chill state that three
battaiions and the Fourth regiment of
government troops stationed near
Pizagua have shot their officers and de-
clared in favor of the revolutionists.
! FIRE the other night destroyed part
of the new Marquardt bank block at
/ Des Moines, Ia Two stores were al
most destroyed Fred Harbach lost his
entire stock of furniture and Hellyer &
Martin lost their stock of jeweiry and
sewing machines. Both losses are large
" covered by insurance. The total loss
| is estimated at $3.50, 600.
FROM st. Petersburg comes the news
that admiral who threatened to send
workmen to Siberia because they struck
work on account of a grievance has
himself been sent to Siberia
! Mr.. AND Mrs. JACOBSON, of AT West
Huron street, Chicago, went to the
theater the other night, locking their
two children-Hans, aged years, and
Mercy, aged years-in the house.
During the parents absence q lamp ex-
iploded and when they came home the
children We're dead, having been suffO-
Gated by the smoke
c. B. WRIGHT, the Northern Pacific
railroad millionaire, has purchased the
entire capital stock and bonds of the
Hunt system of railroads in Oregon and
Washington, comprising 16T miles o.
completed road and fOrty-tvo mile.
now under construction The deal in
wolves about 81, 600, OOO-
GAZETTE & DULARD, leading banIIer
OF France, have suspended Liabilities
81. 600, 900.
DISPATCH from Cairo says that tn,
Egyptian army has been organizes
under English officers even down I.
subalterns. and 1t is as much British
army as the native imperial troops il
India
II the senate on the Sd many bin,
We're rushed through and passed, in
GLIDING the deficiency appropriation
bin. Several conference reports ver
agreed to- The house spent most OF tn
day in adopting conference reports
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-06

A SPECIAL. TO the New York World
from Washington says Treasurer Hus-
ted has again rendered his resignation
This resignation was handed IN by Mr.
Hustled in person, who called at the
White House for that purpose.
WILLIAM WEST, negro, was hanged
at Washington, Pa, for a treble murder
committed May Il, 1890. The convict
attempted suicide by cutting his throat
the night previous to his execution The
rope broke at the first attempt, causing
a horrible scene.
THE mind of the well known Anna
Dickinson has become deranged and she
has been placed in the Danvi1le insane
asylum for treatment.
STRIKING Hungarian coke workers at
ScOttdale, Pa, beat a man named Hol-
liday in frightful manner because they
thought he was a nOn-striker.
THE Bigmine run cOlliery at Ashland,
Pa, has shut down for an indefinite
period, throwing 500 men out OF employ
ment.
SEVENTY-TWO-YEAR- DwAFA Ev-
Alison was carried in a starving condi-
ton from the Umbria on her arrival at
New York. The ships food was not
cooked Jewish style and she would not
partake.
THE Grant monument association has
filed an application with the New York
park department for permission to be-
gin the work of erecting the memorial,
and the committee in charge expect to
break ground on April 81, the sixty
ninth anniversary of Gen Grants birth.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-06
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