davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-12-19
s. z 5: 6 I RIP
TO THE
y orIGI,s 4 air,
COMMENCING NAY /, 1898.

The History Company of SantFranciSco,
Cal, Capital stock 500, 000) the oldest
and largest publishing house on the Pac fic
Coast. this day announce that they " i'll
give, absolutely free, ticket TO the
w orld's Fair and return, including u eals
en- route ore week 4 days) hotel accom-
II. odations, six admission tickets TO the
exposition grounds, two tickets to leading
Chicago theaters and such other privileges
as may insure pleasant trip, to deserving
rsrsous, " no comply " i!h their :@;;ui:s-
mcntE.
NOTICE.
Those desiring to go to the Worlds Fair
and who could not otherw Use do so, can
address us at one for full particulars. This
offer does not apply to persons of means
W no are in a position to meet the expenses
of such a trip themselves, but to enterpris-
ing, intelligent young men and women who
can appreciate such and opportunity and
make the most of it. Teachers, clergymen,
students farmers bright sons aud daugh-
tiers, in fact any and all possessing energy,
enterprise and character will be elig ible.
THE CHANCE OF LIFETIME.
Every young man or woman who desires
to 90 to Chicago and sec the wonders OF
known, should address US at once. Such
an opportunity is rarely offered and the
trip will be the event of lifetime TO those
who go. Address
THE HISTORY COMPANY.
The History Building
723 Market ST.. San Francisco, Cal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-12-19
The Shock Was Too Great.

Caller - Here is notice of nv
daughters wedding which took place
lat night And here is a box Of cake
she sends you with her compliments.
Editor OF the Jonesville Bugle with
forced smile)-Many thanks. You
have also list of the presents, pre-
sumo, that you would like publishedf
Oaller-Well. no. We do not think
IL in good taste to publish such
thinga But hero is q two-dollar bill
for Inserting the notice-good heav-
ems! What's the matter!
The editor had tainted That was
all l--Cnicsgo Tribune. -
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-12-19

The stockholders of this corporation
and their private property, shall be exempt
iron the corporate de0ts OF this corporation.
la witness whereof, we have herennto
et our nands and seals this oath day OF
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-12-19
Notice to Creditors.
ESTATE OF A. D. JOHNSTON, DECEASED

Notice IS hereby given by the undersigned, Execu-
nj Size estate OF 4. H. Johnston, doeca.ei to tie
creditors ot, End al Persons having claim: 4sf's.
TIRE said deceased 10 exhibit them, Ti.t TIE reces
sa-y vouchers within ten months af:or thr r'. pnt-
LEGATION Of this notice, TO the slid Executors, 1t tie
store Of 1;andol:o md 5angUnctti, the Wigs .!
Yuma, County OF Yuma, Territory o; Arizona, tie
being the place for TIE transaction Of tha
business Of said estate.
Dated February 18th, A. D. 1891.
JOHN GANDOLFO,
C.V GEEDEN.
Executors o. .ae estate 0! A. D. Johnston, dc
ceased
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-12-19
ALFALFA PASTURE.

On application | will furnish first
class pasture for stock in Alfalfa
fields, on my ranch, in the Mohawb
Valley, apply at the ranch o. address,
GEO. NORTON,
Chrystoval, A. T.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-12-19

-9ea-y Of Yuma.
; =. R9iondos County Recorder in
4 d fo. re County of Yuma, Territory Of
-=~iz5aG, do hereby certify that the
foregoing is true, full and
complete copy of the articles OF
Incorporation of the Yuma Fruit Company,
AS che same appears of record in Book OF
Bonds and Agreements, page 229 ct seq.
Records of Yuma County.
Witness my hand and seal of Office
TSsati this24th day of orembcr, A.
d. 1891.
]. L. RKDoNDO,
County Recorder.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-12-19
November, A. ID. 1891

DoGi't y hiniA.
jeiofr rs, CHARLES ii. Brnley, Clerk o.
JlssIlcC Court If the Third Judicia
t.s,r..U vi Jae Territory of Arizona. IL
su,. IL me County OF \ cma, on this day
-.s.z lily eppeare'i Edwin a. Wetmore,
4. .. COe, t red 4. Coe, John Fl. Carpen.
sa.t Elisha VI. SANFORD, known to me t.
t.,e .er=Vns whose names are subscribed
'o,egolng instrument, and they each
.9&uowiedXed TO me that they and
~. L them severauy executed the same
..- t.e purposes aud consideration therein
pressed.
lven uader my hand and seal of said
-Vag5 tniS oath day of November, A. D.
81
a.. C. IL. BRINLEY,
,erA Dist. Court. Sd Judicial Dist, Terri
tory Arizona, County of Yamz.
Recorded at the request of j. II. Car
'enter, November oath, 1891, at 10 min
{ past o'clock p. IN.
J. L. Rsdondo, County Recorder.
1seritosy of Arizona,
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-12-19

w <
San Francisco paper and of you good ne
WEEKLY EXAMINER fills the completely for 1t s thu ee
week only all the but the best Literary
and miscellaneous matter published the American connen
IS its specially being the best 1t your subpon-yo
Paicuayand offers only but every other subscE9
one attractive premiums.
In the first place. subscriber Of the fosx
nlhcent etcngs paintings described below and delivers sa
his address postage paid.
" The Retreat from Moscow" by Messenler,
The Roman Chariot Race" by A. Wagner.
q
100000
Women and Children First" by G. Napier Hemp
Christ Leaving the Pretorum," by GustaVe DoTe
5 in
tor framing and will adon the walls refined house
subscriber
rseOvcA
In the second place. it will give 5000 premiums valued "a are
aggregate about to its subscribers this year If there
$4,000 subscribers will Of these tAex
100000 only in twenty But matter how there
each and of these premiums in value from -
cents to $oOOoW be given absolutely without OF e
who have paid S for the WEEKLY EXAMINER for YeaH
The EXAMINER thoroughly responsible know We
Fargo Co. bank commercial agency San Francisco VIA
and the leading of the city will that its premiums
distributed exactly agreed and that subscriber matter
where he is located will receive what assigned him.
vi course home paper also and jest
well as not little money by taking the EXAMINER with E
The price Of the WEEKLY EXAMINER $I5o per year. incE6
the premium picture and your share of the $4,000 list of
mus which fully described the twelve page Premium ssl
ment, which will be free application
W. r. HEARST Publisher San Francisco. ca
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-12-19
...5:.s TO JAN. 4, 1892.
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 live in the val
st carr ~ u s4,h worI cheaper
,aaa H., one else. Address,
CHAs LANDoS,
Chrystovsl, A. t
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-12-19

Executors o. Ne estate 0! A. D. Johnston, d.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02
NAVAL OFFICERS AND MINISTER'S.
Secretary Tracy VIII Settle Disputed
Questions i'm the Barrundia Matter.

WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. 1.-ESpeciall-
After Lieutenant-Com Reiter's visit
to the navy department two weeks ago and
his verbal explanation of his course as
commander of the Ranger in the harbor
of San Jose de Guatemala, ON the occasion
of the killing of General Barrundia, he re-
turned to his home in Pittsburg and for
warded to the department a written state
ment to supplement his verbal explana-
ton. Since the receipt of this statement
Secretary Tracy is having prepared letter
to the commander reviewing the whole af-
fair and setting forth particular facts in
which it is held that the commander as
the senior naval officer in the harbor failed
to act as the department believes he should.
1t has been always held that naval officers
are held subordinate to ministers abroad
and the state department has been very
jealous of any appearance of Infringement
of this authority, and naval Office s are very
anxious to know how far the secretary will
go in his letter to Lieutenant-Commande
Reiter toward establishing the independent
responsibility of naval officers in similar
cases. 1t is understood that the letter will
clearly dehne the limits of such respon-
sihility
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02
WILLAPA NEWS.
Puget Sound Nearer Than Portland
Damage Wrought by the Wind.

Puget Sound Nearer Than Portland
Damage Wrought by the Wind.
SorTH BEND, Jan. Especial. There
is general dissatisfaction with the Portland
q Coast Steamship Company and with
all other authorities who have anything to
do with shipping from Portland to this
place. Goods that were delivered ut the
wharf in Portland in the middle of Novem-
Der have not yet arrived merchandise
that had been. ordered especially for
Christmas did not come, and the much
needed articles of salt and potatoes can
not be had at the stores. The large num-
Der of people here consume great amount
of food, and what is most needed at the
present time is better and more convenient
shipping facilities. The Point Iona will
make regular semi-weekly trips from San
Francisco here, which will somewhat
bolster up our defective shipping service,
and at the same time greatly damage the
Portland houses large wholesale trade
with our merchants.
The heavy wind storm which passed
over this section recently did considerable
damage by way of blowing down the
Central hotel and turning some dwelling
houses around. The hotel was built in q
hurry for the purpose of furnishing shelter
to the great number of persons who were
unable to Ind sleeping room at the other
hotels, and has served its day and gener-
alton well. A larger and much better
structure will be erected rs soon as the
debris from the wrecked building can be
removed, to be used for hotel purposes.
At the last meeting of the town council
an ordinance was passed granting to III. HI.
Hunter the right to construct and main
tain telephone system, and to Charles H.
Warner the right to establish an electric
light system.
City, Portland and Melanchon, are being
loaded with lumber to be shipped to San
Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02

cannot be ascertained without trial. but
whether the parties arrested were guilty or
innocent, it has had the effect of quieting
depradations for the time being.
Ihe weather in this portion of the state
continues to be mild and pleasant. The
nights are a little frosty, but the days are
bright and calm. There has been enough
ram to enable farmers to put in their crops
and they are improving their time.
Professor w. A. Payne, principal of the
Dayton public schools, left for Spokane
Falls Sunday to attend the State Teachers
Association. The remaining corps of
teachers will leave on Monday, the fol-
lowing making up the number: r. O.
Dunham, ]. n Taggard. Mrs. Lane, Misses
Gertrude Hodges, Rose Pitts, Josie Ling,
Eva Sturdevant, Florence Hodges, Jennie
Bushnell and Miss A. NJ. Wade. County
Superintendent-ElectJ John Woods will also
attend. The teachers took hne lot of
school work, such as penmanship, draw
ing, LANGUAGE, etc, to place on exhibition.
The Columbia County Farmers Alliance
has incorporated, and stock is being sold at
$40 per share. NJ. II. Hanger, who is pres
ldent of the Alliance, will be manager of
the company. He starts East today to pur-
chase lot of farm machinery for the Alii-
ance house to be established here. After
their implements arrive they may be sur
prised with the intelligence that our local
dealers can sell them goods at a less ngure
than they paid in the East
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02
THE PRESIDENTS RECEPTION.
White House Handsomely Decorated
and Crowded with Notables.

WASHINGTON CRY, Jan. 1.-The weather
was very disagreeable today and the streets
filled with slush. The presidents reception
was of course the special feature of the
day. and the White House never was more
prettily decorated.
The reception began at IL O'Clock. Vice
President Morton and Mrs. Morton, and
all members of the cabinet with the ladies
of their families, excepting Mrs. Blaine,
had previously joined the president aud
Mrs. Harrison. and followed them down
stairs TO the reception rooms. Members of
the diplomatic corps were first received
All wore full court costumes. which in
several instances were of the most gorgeous
description. They were presented by Sec
retary Blaine and Assistant Secretary
Wharton. The Italian minister, Baron
Favia. dean of the corps, headed the line,
and following came members of the
international monetary conference and
international railway conference. Justices
of the supreme court~judges of the court
of claims and the district Judiciary fol-
lowed. Senators and representatives next
filed in. and were succeeded by army and
navy officers in full uniform. After them
came a long line of minor officials, Grand
Army veterans and Mexican veterans
The general puoilc reception Degdh AT
12:l5. but the disagreeable weather and
difficulty of pedestrianism made the at
tendance rather light. Other officials re-
ceptions were we'll attended. Most of the
people who visited the White House, call
ing on the vice president and members of
the cabinet, all except Secretary Tracy
keeping open house.
Secretary Blaine gave the diplomatic
corns a breakfast Immediately after the re-
ception at the White House, and in the
afternoon received the public. Miss Blaine
assisting him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02
Five Clever Burglars Break
Jail at Chehalis.
QUIET NEW YEARS AT TACOMA
Northern Pacific Rails Laid Into
Olympia City.
Suspected Burglars Discharged at Day
ton-State Teachers Association Meet
ing at Spokane Falis-Defective Ship
ping at South Bend to Be Remedied.

CHEHALrs, Jan. Especial. 1.-The sec
ond Jail break within three months oc-
CURED last night from the county Jail, five
prisoners succeeding in effecting their es-
cape. The Jail has been crowded with a
gang of the toughest characters on the
Coast. They showed an amount of daring
and perseverance worthy of better cause
They succeeded in cutting a hole Slkx13
inches in the Jail moor, which is nine inches
thick, using small file obtained while
working ON the chain-gang to make saw
out of old iron. Once through the floor it
was an easy matter to dig down below the
sills of the outside walls, which are only
four feet below the ground, and burrow
along the outside.
1t is evident they received outside aid, as
the hole from inside does not quite meet
the hole from the outside. The bottom of
the hole hlled with water as fast as dug
out, and they had to dive through stream
of mud to obtain liberty. They broke
through about 6 o'clock in the evening,
just before the sheriff makes his final round
to lock them in the steel cell for the night.
Five had got out before the deputy
sheriff discovered them, just in time to
catch the sixth half out. He was a very
fat man and had stripped off almost all his
clothing. This fact probably Gagged the
rest of the gang
The tive men who escaped are: Mike
Sweeney, alias "New York S." Harry Ed
wards, alias Michigan SLIM" James wy
ley, alias "New York Jimmy" Frank
Kelly, alias Montana Shorty" and Frank
Sheffield. They are undoubtedly from the
ranks of burglars and not petty thieves.
There is very little hope of their capture.
1t is supposed they headed for Gray's
harhnr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02
THE NoRTHERN REACHES OLYMPIA
Locomotives Shout "Happy New Year,
Opposition Of Property Owners.


OLYMPIA, Jan. Especial. THE rails
of the Northern Pacihc railroad were laid
across the city limits shortly after O'Clock
this afternoon. Three engines, which had
been bringing rails and ties, kept up con-
tinual whistle. and the bells in the city
were ringing. The company will receive
subsidy of $4,000. Communication be-
tween Tacoma and Olympia will be re-
duced to one hour and half One hun
dred and i,fty men have been at work day
and night for the past four days 1t will
be some time before the trains will be run
regularly between the two cities, and the
men will now proceed to ballast and double
the ties. The road has generally been
through an easy country, but in some
places there were pretty deep cuts. The
heaviest grades on the whole line are
along the Nesqually river. On both
sides of the river are steep hills, the sides
of which required an immense amount of
work. The bridge over the Nesqually
could not be completed in time. and a
temporary structure has been erected.
1t will be some time before the road gets
through Seventh street. Work on the
tunnel is now in progress east of Adams
street, but property owners talk of stopping
work. Some of them estimate their dam
age at a good round hgure, but many of
them have expressed their intention of
seeing what the company proposes 10 do
before taking any action
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02
Parnells Vindication Must Not
Annul the Divorce.
SAID HE CONSENTS TO RETIRE.
0'Brien Must Be His Successor in the
Leadership.
Cork Swept by Wave OF indignation,
Started by tho Bishops Refusal to
Have the Parnellite Mayors Installa-
tion In the Cathedral.

DUBLIN, Jan. lit is understood that
William 0'Brien has cabled John Dillon,
now in New York, that Parnell consents
to retire if 0'Brien is made leader of the
Irish party. 1t is further understood that
the Boulogne conference adjourned in or
der to await Dillon's reply.
The InsuppressibIe, the organ of the Nc
Carthyite faction of the Irish party, says:
Parnell wants no indicative resulting in the
annulment of the 0'Shea divorce. He intends
to marry Mrs. oShea when the divorce is made
absolute.
NEW YORK, Jan. Late tonight John
Dillon was seen concerning the Dublin
cable in which it was stated that O'Brien
had cabled him that Parnell would retire
if 0'Brien were made leader of tho Irish
party. Dillon said that so far as he knew
nothing definite had been accomplished.
and as his dispatches were confidential ho
must refuse to divulge their contents.
PARIS, Jan. 1.--William O'Bricn, an
noyed by the false statement rs TO what
took place at the Boulogne conference, has
issued statement again warning the pub
lie against crediting such statements, a.
they are either pure conjectures or fabrica-
tions.
LONDON, Jan. 1.-Denial is given to tho
statement that Mrs. 0'Shea had COM
promised her will suit by accepting $4,000
On the contrary, it is stated that her case
win be begun soon after Easter. 1t is also
denied that Parnen either compiled or
witnessed the will.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02
NOT IN THE SILVER POOL.
Senator Farwel1 Denies That He Bought
Dollars Worth Of Bullion.

CHICAGO, Jan. L. The recently pub
lished story regarding the alleged silver
pool mentioned the name of Senator Far
well in connection with it. In an inter-
view today Farwell said he never bought
dollars worth of silver previous to the
silver legislation of last summer, and
while he had been told that others
were endeavoring to make something out
of the anticipated huctuation in price, he
steered clear of it. He knew, of course,
that the price would coup, and when some
friends in London cabled for his views he
answered to the best of his knowledge. He
received no profit directly or indirectly
through the speculations of his friends.
Regarding the silver pool, he said he had
been informed pool did exist. but this did
not come to him until long after the silver
legislation. There was not hint ex-
pressed concerning the pool while the
matter was before congress.
The senator denied fiatly that he was in
any way concerned in the Bateman
failures, or that he speculated in silver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02
WAR ON QUACKERY.
Tacoma Practitioners Band Togethe
for Self-Protection.

TACOMA, Jan. Especial. War has
been declared by the Pierce County Med
icai Society, the homeopathic practition-
ers, and committee of the state board of
medical examiners, on the so-called 'sgov-
ernment staff of physicians and surgeons"
and all doctors practicing without legal
authority. The appearance of the ssgov-
ernment staff of physicians" in this city
prccipitated matters. By a conference
with Seattle and Spokane physicians it
was learned that these cities had
been worked. Tuesday a member of
the government physicians party
named Luskin was fined $50 for practicing
without license from the state board
This broke up the party, and all but one
has left town. All quacks will be prose-
cuted, and in addition all druggists who
prescribe doses for the ills the flesh is heir
to will be arrested and fined $50 each if
convicted. The Pierce county practi-
TONERS already have a list of eighteen
druggists whom they propose to arrest.
All the schools of physicians are banded
to drive out quackery and compel drug
gists to confine themselves to hlling doc
tors prescriptions and doling out pills.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02
Preparations Making to Protect
the Seal Fisheries.
FORTY MARINE PROMOTIONS
New Guns for the Wolcott, Rush,
Bear and Corwin.
Without Waiting for Arbitration on the
Behring Sea Question the Treasury
Department Is Taking Measures to
Equip the Pacific Coast Service.

WASHINGTON CRY, Jan. Especial T.
If rumors coming from the treasury de-
partment have any value, the government
is preparing to protect the seals next sea-
son without reference to the result of ne
gotiations for arbitration by Secretary
Blaine. Preparations now are making for
keeping poachers, and operations will be
on larger scale than ever before, and the
marine forces much more formidable.
1t is said that the treasury department
proposes to augment the revenue cutter
fleet in Behring sea by seven vessels. 1t
is not known where the seven vessels
will come from, but it is inferred they will
be made up of coastwise steamers. Should
the rumor prove correct over forty officers
will be required to be sent from the East
to man these ships. A detail of forty rev.
enue marine officers will draw upon the
compliments of every revenue cutter now
in commission on the Atlantic and Gulf
coasts.
The chartered vessels to be made efli-
cient, as well as the revenue cutters Bear,
Rush, Corwin and Wolcott, now on the
Pacific coast, will be armed with service
able guns, and nothing short of six
FOUNDER Hotchkiss rapid-hring pieces in
broads;de, with 47-inch Hotchkiss rapid
firing guns in point. There will be
needed secondary batteries of Hotchkiss or
revolving cannon of Gatlings.
1t is thought that the intention of the
authorities here is to endeavor to arm
the revenue cutter fieet in manner that
will offset the lighting efficiency of the
British gunboats Daphne, Nymphe, Es-
piegle, Pheasant and Acorn, now in the
North Pacific, as none of the above gun
boats are over 1, 140 tons, and the Pheasant
is a little over 755 tons. 1t is thought pos
sible that improved revenue cutters will be
able to convey successfully into port all
captured British merchant vessels.
1t is further rumored that each revenue
cutter will carry during the coming spring
treble crew. Extra force, it is inferred,
will be available to man the regular naval
vessels in the Pacific. The new cruisers
Charles and San Francisco are more than
mach for any two or three British
cruisers now in these waters, the flagship
Warspite alone excepted. Whatever
trouble rises in the North Pacific will be
caused, it is feared, by British warships
endeavoring to retake captured British
sealing vessels.