davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-27
IN A1r1uL Reduction
on whatever may be on hand.

on whatever may be on hand.
Toys, Fancy Ware, Art Pottery, and
General Houseware, besides the many
hundred other things you expect TO find
here.
Turn your attention to the many use
ful and necessary articles and you will
find them in general keeping with out
of.season time. Prices speak louder
than words and We are ready to give
bargain prices over all parts of the house.
Ladies' SHOPPERS Full Regular
Made Fast Black
are reduced to l9c: Black Hose |
Silk for SOC. /; all shades in
Light and Dark Pure Boil i----------'--'
ed Silk for Sl 9S; Light and Dark Gray,
with drop stitch, Sl.23; Two-Colored
Half Drop Stitch Boiled Silk, all shades,
1925, from 50. IS; Black Bottom, with
lovers knots, embroidered, 9jc., from
Sl.23.
s:$ '::s a Art ndie. " " = : 4:: 4:: $:
from mi.--------.-----------l 95c. 95c.,
from sl.2O; 1896, from S5; sl.95. from
$3.50, and SO with all the rest of the
prices
20c. Unbleached Canton Flannel for
12lc
Every kind of good you
can call for. Agency ICOySeti o r
"Fasso" Corset here. The
department will sell i~~------' 2
dozen handsome two-toned Colored
Corsets this week for 37I and 45c., from
80 and 60c. apiece.
A special sale OF DOtCH
Head-Rests, etc. A
p;7Jo,,o third off the accustom-
'00o'0'' ed prices to close
---------.-.----s.I them.
Any Knit Underwear that may be
needed can be had here now for less
than manufacturers cost.
Selling and closing time is at hand
and no house in the city wherep prices are
directed to greater iberality.
as well as all Worsted Dress
| C;Jbc Fabrics will be fonnd to
Soo''o have undergone a change in
- prices.
The HOltSeJC0re
Department has had thousands OF dol
lars worth of various kinds of wares
stored in order to make room for the
holiday trade. They are again ready
and on sale, with many special induce
menta
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-27
P D., c. P, r. 6 G., TH0MS0N'S
SILVER QUEEN, BROADWAY,
W. B. WARMERS.

Erocade Silks, in evening shades, re-
T.lr price Sl.75, reduced TO SL25 a
yard.
Great many OF our Handkerchief bar
g,ai left from Xmas.
-1-inch Cotton Draper only 85c.
Garfield Stockinet Sheets, Bibs, and
Diapers.
All.Linen Euck Towels, regular price
l,c., reduced TO 1910.
Al-Wool Goods, such as Blankets.
Shawls, Wool Hosiery. and Wool I'm
d,rwear, marked down 20'per cent.
4 few pair of Portieres. slightly dam
aged from tho window, reduced to half
price.
Ladies Plain Knit Skirts reduced to
&c.
Ladies' All.Wool Stripe Skirts. 81.
New line OF Outings, 10c. yard.
Chenille Table Covers reduced in price.
Great many bargains to be had at the
Art counter.
julius SYCLE & son.
Nos.2A and 2O3 !. Broad St
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-27

AFTER CHRISTMAS
SALE!
u
ss&znSs
<s7n
<g!IEV
500
BROAD 5E
@SST Goa u
500
BROAD 9E
%NT cGRA

the balance OF our stock Of TOYS-consi.ting
OF EXRESS WAGONS S-DOLL-CARRIAGES- ES-
TEA SETS PIANCS--&c., &c, at half price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-27

5000 cakes GENUI
13c. a cake,
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-15

The San Francisco Examiners
 exploring party, consisting of J. J.
 Stein, Antonio Rosa, Cocopah Mike
 and Juan, left for Lerdo, Sonora,
 Mexico, the mouths of New river
 -.-- ,s 1ssnz-- o'-l----l>-Pa -PasQualitas lake,
 and the volcanoes, Tuesday evening g
 at 8 o'clock, in staunch little row
 and sail boat, to examine the sec- ton of country, in which occurred
 the severe earthquake of July 36.
 The Examiner sent NIT. Stein a
 very fine "Kodac7 with which to
 take Photos of the different locali-
 ties. He has three old and tried
 steamboat and river men with
 him and no newspaper expedition ever left Yuma with better out
 fit for trip of exploration than this one of the daily Examiner.
 Hon. J. ". Darlington and niece arrived in the city last Friday morning as expected and remainediuntil Sunday evening. This was J. W.'s first visit to thls section Of the state, although he is well acquainted in the southern and eastern portions, having lived there previous to locating in Arizona He was Q pleasant caller at this office Saturday, and express himself as being well pleased with Dawes county from an agricultural point, and was also favorably impressed with Chadron, "the Magic City" Mr. Darlington IS an old newspaper man, and Is now guiding the destinies of the Arizona Sentinel at Yuma, and was the repre- sentative from that county to the meet ing of the national press association l leld couple of weeks ago in Mime 1 'ota. From here Mr. and Miss. Dor 'ington went to Falls City where they | will visit friends and relatives for a hort time and then go on to Detroit, 'eturning home by way of New Or constellation (Nebr.) Citizen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-15
Tsae Parent of EasozaEssz.

The parent of insomnia or wake fulness is in nine cases out of ten a dyspeptic stomach. Good digestion gives sound sleep, indigestion in terferes with it. The brain and stomach sympathizes. One of the prominent symptoms of a weak state of the gastric organs is 6 dis turbance of the great nerve entre- pot, the brain. Invigorate the stom- ach, and you restore equilibrium to the great centre. A most reliable medicine for the purpose is Ho5tet- ter's Stomach Bitters, which is far preferable to mineral sedatives and powderful narcotics which, though they may for time exert 6 sopori- lie Influence upon the brain, soon cease to act, and invariably iniure the tone of the stomach. The Bitters, on the contrary, restore activity to the operations of that allimportant organ, and their bene- fcent influence is reflected in sound sleep and tranquil state of of the nervous system. A whole some impetus is likewise given to the action of the liver and bowels by its use.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-15
-A TsarsEs7 EBvy's Gexssg @ a..

"Whoever likes a safe place can get it very easy. It is nothing but to try to be good and obey the ten Com mandments, and sure as the day of Judgement you will be as happy as can be, and the bad will be just as sorry as they can be. You have two things in front of your eyes, either to be good or bad. When you are rich, put your money in safe place, and that safe place is in Heaven not to keep it in your house, but to give it to the poor people and help them, that they may think that you are in Heavea."
 This is pretty good morality even if it was written by a Yuma school boy only fourteen years of age, and thrown away, never expecting that any one would ever see 1t. Some of our readers heard just such doctrine e in the Sunday schools and churches, in the distant east in years gone by. It may seem strange to some that the same ideas should be advanced here, on what is thought by few to be the ragged edge Of civilization, by-a mere boy, and one who probably never was inside of a church or Sunday school in lis life. The boy who can dig UP such moral ideas of his own accord, will yet make his mark In the world. It is not every day that boy can be found who in the moral element of the frontier, can find such food for thought and expression.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-15

The river stands at Is feet 8 in- ches to day having fallen 19 inches during the week past. It is 11,8 inches higher than the average for the past year. Deducting the rise which came from the Little Colorado and it has fallen only one inch du- ring the week.
 J. J. Stein was last heard from near Las Cruces, about 70 miles from here on his way to Lerdo and the volcanoes.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-15
AND CIGARS
You are in a Bad Fix.
MOTECE.

Parties having lands in the Mo- hawk valley which they wish to have cleared and ditched will do we'll to consult with me, as l live in the val ley and can do all such work cheaper than any one else. Address,
 CHAs. LANDoN,
 Chrystoval, A. T
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-15
I3ss Better E9Eucc,

II. Deniclze, VIticulturist Inspec- tor of Fresno county, California, who was sent to Arizona to investi- gate it's capabilities for raising fine figs, was 8 passenger on the delayed overland Tuesday. MT. Denicke has devoted 90 years to fruit, and more especially to figs, lemons and Times, and no doubt is the best posted man on the fig in America, having been the first to make a commercial success of raising it in the United States. He said to the writer: "This is the finest fig country in the world. Your eli mate is perfect. On this account you can pick, dry, cure and pack your figs for two-thirds that it costs in California, and have your fruit in the market from two to four weeks earlier than they can, and hence secure a much better price for 1t. You can beat the world on time and quantity of production, and equal the best foreign in quali- ty. You have no insects here, and no sour fruit from a damp atmos- phere. Eastern people are surprised at your excellent figs, lemons and lines, for they beat the world. If eastern and California people could sec what l have seen, millions of dol lars would be invested here in raising these three fruits" MT. Denicke examined the large fig orchard of ". H. Bartlett in Salt River Valley near Phoenix. He spent ten days in this work and pronounced 1t the finest he ever saw. He has some boxes of mag niicent figs which he picked, dried and cured in five days. He said
 hat, "no country in the world can beat those in time" They were simply magnificent Arizona sam ples.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-15
Albert Polhamus has nassnd

Albert Polhamus has passed a very comfortable week. This is the 4th week of the run of the fever. He has scarcely any fever, but is very weak and takes but very little nourishment, his stomach not craving 1t. His physician, Dr. ?. G. Cotter, entertains every hope ofspeedy recovery.
 Frank Ewing went out to the Cargo Muchacho mine Tuesday to audit the account for July.
 Mrs. Robt. Hatch returned yes terday from visiting her friends in eastern Arizona.
 The Neahr Bros. are expecting their cattle in to day from Agua Caliente.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-15
Bucken'S Ernica Saiva

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Rheum, Fever Sores Tetter, Chapped H snds, Chilbrains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Pus,, or no pay required. It is guarranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re- funded. Price 9 cents per box. For Sale by WI. Gonder & Co.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-15
LOCAL NOTES.

Chas. Connor is on deck again after his illness.
 Harry Carpenter returned from Tucson Wednesday.
 Col. s. s. Gillespie went to Los Angeles Wednesday.
 James Graham was down from Valley Tuesday.
 Jimmie JNe>SfIT Sc,-.-oe-. Agua Caliente Wednesday.
 Walter L. Vail, the cattle king of Pantano, is in Los Angeles with his family.
 Hoo Boxin has moved into J. NJ. Molina's new, brick building on Main Street
 Mrs Capt. Mellon will spend the remainder of the heated term in San Francisco with her sister.
 LittleBirdie, the lively son of Roadmaster Starkweather, return ed with his father from Los Angeles Tuesday.
 Geronimo Elizaldo and his party are reported as having arrived at Lerdo, from down the gulf, safe from tidal waves.
 Not life was lost, nor an ani- mal killed so far as heard from, by the earthquake of July 30th, in Sonora or Lower California.
 Halls Hair Remover eradicates and prevents the formation of dandruf, 1 thickens the growth, and beautifes the hair as no other preparation will.
 Ed. Andrade returned from his trip to the line Thursday. He says that it trained very heavily in that vicinity while he was there.
 George Doton has gone from Ehrenberg to Harqua Hala to work in the Bonanza mines. His brother James is still at work in the Good man mine.
 As soon as the two new pumps of the Yuma Pumping and Irri- gating Company are in place, west Yuma will have a chance to show what she can produce.
 Frank Guerra, foreman of the Cargo Muchacho mine, was in town Monday. He has entirely recovered from the injury he received by a falling rock in the mine. Hon. G. w. Norton gave the Chronicle interviewer a square statement of the earthquake situa- tion at their meeting at the Palace Hotel in San Francisco last Monday.
 Eugene Sanguinetti and his sister, will remain at Agua Cal iente till about Sept. 1st. Both are improving in health and en- toying pleasant time. The baths are very fine. Ayers Hair Vigor restores cclor and vitality to weak and gray hair. f Through its healing and cleansing E qualities, it prevents the accumulation ( of dandruff and cures scalp diseases. E The best hair-dressing ever made, and { oy far the most economical. 1
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-15

Fred H. Blocker, an old time newspaper and theatrical man, writes from the Baldwin Hotel, g. F., "No ordinary occurrence could induce me to allow my name to be used, but have been troubled with dyspepsia in it's worst form and indigestion. Before l tried Joys. Vegc- table GarsapariHe, I spent many q dollar on remedies without relief. Ny misery was 20 great at times it seemed es if should die. h three days 1 found Joy was i'll that bottle, and the second pat loe oa my feet. It will cheat tbe grave of many 6 TictiIn.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-15

Both Che method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on tine Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tenn efectually, d;spels colds, head aches and levers 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. Itis for sale in 50c and $l bottles by all leading druggists.
 Manufactured only by the
 } cHLLFORHIA FIG SYRUP co.
 SAR FRANCISCO, GAL.
 LGDYSKLLE. KY. EEW YORK. H.Y.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-15

HIS tflp 10 the east W euheSday, having swung clean around a big circle. When asked where he had been, he only said "wait till I get out my log and chart
 Supt. McInernay has a full force of prisoners at work building the levee on which to place the prison sewer. This work can be done without any order from prison sewer, Commissioner w. c. Davis.
 If the ladies would abandon cos ,netics and more generally keep their blood pure and vigorous by the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla. naturally fair com. plexions would be the rule instead of the exception, as at present. Pure blood is the best beautifer.
 An expedition is being talked up for the purpose of making a search for the Host Pegleg" gold mine supposed to exist in the desert north or northwest of Indian Wells. It will leave Yuma as soon as cool weather comes and devote the coming winter in search of it, If it is not found before that time.
 Mss HARsH'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- fcate in literary or other partial course. For circular, call or ad- dress 1217 s. Hill St., Los Angeles, Cal. 38-tf
 Tom Turner, General Manager of the great cattle ranches of Vail Bros, of Pantano, was delayed passengerby Tuesday'swashouts on the s. P. R. R., on his way to the sea shore for little rest. He says that cattle are looking well. The rains are very heavy but late, and that many of the stock ranges are over stocked at present, and that several thousand head will be shipped from eastern Arizona before winter.
 The steamer Gila, Capt. J. Mel lon, will leave for up river points on the Doth. The Captain says that after having inspected the boats on lakes Michigan, Superior, Huron and Erie, and those on the Ohio, Nonongahela, Mississippi ,@. afirenr'rizriyers he feels like trying the Colorado agmA. Ae- certainly looks ten years younger after his recent trip.
 B. A. Stephens, of the Los An geles Herald, arrived in town Thursday morning on a trip to Yuma, to see what is left of the town after the flood, the Salton sea, and the earthquake. Mir Stephens is an old Arizonian, a pioneer, well posted in this section, having seen much of both sides of the boundary line and one of the best writers on the coast, and who takes live y, interest in everything pertain ng to the Great South West" Such newspaper men are always most welcome,
 Nothing like it. Gall and cheek pulled the string,and the Chronicle 1 las a telegram dated "Lerdo, 1 Sonora, Mex. The Examiner fol- ows the next day with cut of 1erdo, and there, sure enough, are he telegraph poles and lines all ID, and ready for the Chronicles lext message. We'll this is enter 'rise. The only fault with the Chronicle was, it's truthfulness, here being no telegraph office earer to Lerdo than Yuma and 7ith the Examiner, was, that some ne played off cut of our Fl Rio for ne of LerGo. Enterprise, gentle len Enterprise.
 Eine Parent Of EasO1n2isz.
 The parent of insomnia or wake ;
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-15

thought and expression.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-15
E7rocec c<iEzssgs c3 Ggae ES0zsrtg ca'
 Supervisors.
YUMA. 4. T.. JuFv 6, 1891.

Ie1 kS~~- V A'5 O n '1S
 YUMA, 4. T., July 6, 1891. Bill of E. s. Baker, 6 days,
 175 miles, trial juror, al-
 lowed .$G4.5 Bill of E. B. Chalk, 6 days,
 l75 miles, trial juror, al-
 lowed we2......., 64.5 Bill of A. V. Wilson. 6 days,
 175 miles, trial juror, d.
 lowed. .............. 64.5 Bill of T. Hamilton, 6 days,
 175 miles, trial juror, al-
 lowed ..................6 64.5 Bill of William Bead, 5 days,
 175 miles, trial juror, al
 lowed ..... 62.5 Bill of J. L. Dougerty, 6 days,
 175 miles, trial juror, al
 lowed. 64.5 Bill of ". II. Treichler, 6
 days, 45 miles, trial juror,
 allowed 25.5 Bill of D. V. Carter, 6 days,
 65 miles, trial juror, al-
 lowed 37.5 Bill of Dan Devore, 6 days.
 45 miles, trial juror al-
 lowed. ........... 25.5 Bill of Henry Burns, 6 days,
 45 miles, trial juror, aI-
 lowed .................. :. 25.5 Bill of D. M. Field, 6 days,
 10 miles, trial juror, al
 lowed ... 15.0 Bill of Francisco Amavisca,
 6 days, 1 mile, trial juror,
 allowed ........ lZ.3 Bill of Ed. Baker, 6 days, 42,
 miles trial juror, allowed. 24.6 Bill of A. Casares, 6 days, 55
 miles, trial juror, allowed. 28.5 Bill of H. Forrest, ? days, 1
 mile, trial juror, allowed... 4.3 Bill of Peter Aune, ? days 1
 mile, trial juror, allowed 4.3 Bill of Francisco Avila, 6
 days, l mile, trial juror,
 allowed. ....... -. 12.3 Bill of D. Mcintyre, 3 days,
 1 mile, trial juror, allowed. 4.3 Bill of J. s. Freeborn, 6 days
 mile, trial juror, allowed 12.3 Bill of James Macy, 6 days,
 1 mile, trial juror, allowed 12.3 Bill of c. c. Stowe, 6 days, 1
 mile, trial julor, allowed. 12.3' Bill of Anselmo Figueroa, 6
 days, 1 mile, trial juror,
 allowed ........ 12.3 Bllfo Geo. McMorris, 2days,
 1 mile, trial juror, allowed 4.3 Bill of Pablo Figueroa, Jr.,
 6 days, i mile, trial juror, , allowed 12.3l Bill of Joe Nugent, 1 day, l
 mile, trial juror, allowed. 2.3t Bill of c. W. Norton, 4 days,
 80 miles, trial juror, al-
 lowed. .............. 32.0( Bill Of ". NJ. Barber, 2 days,
 1 mile, trial juror, allowed 4.3l Bill of Jos. J. Stein, ? days,
 1 mile, trial juror, allowed 4.3( Bill of Fred Sparrow, 2days,
 1 mile, trial juror, allowed 4.3( Bill of Harry Parrazelle, 2
 days, i mile, trial juror, 400 Bill of John 5peese, ? days,
 1 mile, trial juror, allowed 4.3C Bill of HIM. Roberts, 2 days
 1 mile, trial juror, allowed 4.3C Bill of T. Roy, ? days, i
 mile, trial juror, allowed. 4.30 Bill of A. Frank, 6 days, 1
 mile, trial juror, allowed. 12.3O Bill of L. Esselburn, 6 days,
 1 mile, trial juror, allowed 12.3O Bill ofP Burke, 6 days, 15 miles, trial juror, allowed. 1850 Bill of Dan A, Ahern, day, 1 mile, trial juror, allowed 2.30 Bill of Chas. Ellis, 6 days, 1 mile, trIal Juror, allowed 12. 30 Bill of c. Young, 6 days, 1 mile, trial juror, allowed. 12.30 Bill of c. ". Scott, 6 days, 1 mile, trial juror, allowed. 12.30 Sill of James Neahr, 6 days, 1 mile, trial juror, allowed. 12.30 Sill of Geo. w. Duke, 6 days 1 mile, trial juror, allowed 12.3O ill of L. D. Calisher, 2 days, mile, trial juror, allowed 4.30 ill of Mohave Bill, interpre- 4,c C,1
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-10
CHANUKAH BALL.
The Young Folks of Temple Beth
FL in Fancy Dress.

The Young Folks of Temple Beth
HI in Fancy Dress.
At the Casino Hall last night the
children of our Jewish citizens held
full sway. 1t was their ball, they
went there to enjoy it, and enjoy 1t
they did.
1t was q pleasing sight to see the
little tots, dressed in all sorts of pref
ty costumes, dancing and prone.
nading together.
At 9 o'clock they formed into q
grand march and marched in
grand style to the dining hall
where they ate with grand ar
petites delicious ice cream and cake.
AT 10 O'Clock CLONE Sweet Home"
was danced, after which the little
ones departed, and their elders took
the floor and danced until the small
hours of the morn babe them leave.
Among the families represented
were the following: Frank, Deutsch,
] ID. and A. OppenheImer, Schatzkey,
WoIfson, Wolff, Hart, Levy, Moritz,
Cohen, Dullnig, Koenigheim, Routf,
Blum, Lorsch, Marks, Pic
card. Zoellner, Cans, King, Levi,
Smith, Dryer, Goldenburg, JACOBSON,
McLane, Goodman, Michael, A.
Koenigheim, Somerfield, Sulz
bacher, Stern, Sommers, Drey-
fus, Loeb, Vieth, Joske, Strauss,
Hochstadter, Wyman, Goldfrank,
Steinhardt, Hardy, Haas, Longini,
Mooring, Joseph, Efron, Schmidt,
Pollitzer, Adolph Cohen and last,
but not least, in prominence,
Make Meyer, "the Mexican
yaouero." The committee that arranged
every thing so nicely and to whom. un-
bounded praise is due was composed OF
Misses BIarche Rosenfield and Lille CO.
hen. Messrs Emil Frank, l.. l.. Marks,
Emil Blum, G. b. Frank, Ike Torch and
Sim Hart acted in the capacity of floor
committee.
The hall was in superb condition,
thanks to the management of Mr.. Julius
Patch
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-10
MaryIand's New Senator.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-Charles
Hopper Gibson, the new senator from
Maryland, may not get very much
honor out of his new office, but there
is money in it for him. Senator Will
son died on Feb. "a, 1890, just one
week before his term expired. The
salary he would have drawn for those
seven days was paid to his widow by
resolution of the senate. Wilson
had been reelected, and Sena-
tor Gibson's appointment car
ries with it the salary from March 3,
last, so that now he is entitled to
draw $3,SOS, with mileage, to and
from Easton, Ind, at the rate of 10
cents mile each way. He is also en-
titled to Sl25 worth of stationery, or
the equivalent in cash. This consti-
tutes the perquisites of senator, to-
gether with three wooden packing
boxes each year several tons of bound
and unbound public documents, the
privilege of being shaved free of cost
at a senate barber shop, and clerk
at $500 per day to assist in attending
TO the correspondence.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-10
SDrjnger's Idea.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-Mr. Sprin-
ger, in an interview. says he is op.
posed to anything like the Mckinley
bill of two years ago and the Mills
bill of four years. He suggests the
introduction of bills embracing an
article each; for instance, one
bill to put iron ore on the free
list, one for coal, one cotton ties
and binder Irvine, ETC., as an
offset to free wool manufactured goods
should they be reduced. The com
mittee on manufactures should be
given new Importance and increased
to Is members, 10 democrats and 5
republicans, and should be ready
to lay report before con-
gress next winter. If the DEM
ocrats carry the next COMPRESSION
al and presidential elections the re-
port of the committe would be made
the basis of an exhaustive tariff bill.