davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-01-03
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plain6eld, H., makes the statement that she caught cold, which settled on her lungs; she was treated for month by her family physician, but grew worse. He told her she was hopeless victim of consumption and that no medicine could cure her. Her druggist sug- gested Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption; she bought a bottle and to her delight found herself benefited from first dose She continued its use and after taking ten bottles, found herself sound and we'll, now does her own kousework and is as we'll as she ever was.-Free trial bottles of this Great Discovery at W. T. Gonder & Co.'S drugstore, large bottles 50c. and Sl.00.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-01-03

Eugene Sanquinetti and sister went down to the Lagunitas Mon day with Fred Fredley on a grand hunting expedition. Eugene says that the game was not there. Re- suit a very large Royal horned owl.
 c. A. Lafever, wife and child, arrived Wednesday from Reading, N. Y. They are surprised at the difference in climate and we'll pleased with the fruits and flowers in the gardens in Yuma New Years day. Mrs. L. is a sister of o. F. Townsend.
 Mrs. Thos. Bray of Chrystoval, while trying to cross the Gila in a boat last week to visit a friend on the other side, was carried down the stream for a mile or more, where she was rescued by Joe Quirk and J. Redondo's cattle men and the boat was lowed by them back to the ferry crossing.
 Ramon Altamirano while driy- ing J. Redondo's cattle across the Gila near Texas Hill, came near being drowned. In the middle of the river the horse lost his balance in the stiff current and rolled over with rider and all, but he man aged to upright himself and reach the shore in safety. Six cattle mired in the quicksands, but none were lost.
 Mohawk valley had 8 merry Christmas. At Geo. w. Norton's there was a fine shooting match in the afternoon, and very pleasant hop in the evening. Everybody and his family were there, and good time was had, and everybody enjoyed it. At the shooting match, which was for hogs instead of turkeys, the best shot was Jas. Ryan, 20 out of 25, 200 yards off hand, , shots, Creedmoor rules, II. Wightman and H. Treichler came out with 10 out of 20. The best shot secured the choice of hind quarters, second best choice of forequarters, the poorest got the tail and the next poorest succeeded in getting the head. The boys and the crowd had 8 royal time. Mo- hawk valley is not dead nor asleep, though it may be forgotten.
 Takes 1000 people to buy Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, at 50 cents a bottle, to make up $500. One failure to cure would take the profit from 4000 sales. Its makers profess to cure "cold in the head" and even chronic catarrh, and if they fail they pay $500 for their over-conGdence.-
 Not in newspaper words but in hard cash! Think of what confidence it takes to put that in the papers and mean it.
 It's makers believe in the remedy. Isn't 1t worth a triall Isn't any trial preferable to catarrh?
 After all, the mild agencies are the best. Perhaps they work more slowly but they work surely. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are an active agency but quiet and mild. They're sugar coated, easy to take, never shock nor derango the system and half their power Is the mild way in which their work is done. Smallest, cheapest, easiest to take. One a dose. Twenty five cents vial. OF all druggists.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-01-03

AV~ AfANsbN> A NJ Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tenn efectually, dispels colds, head aches and levers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- dueed, pleasing to the taste and ac- ccptable to the stomach, prompt in It's action and truly beneficial in its effects, it's many excellent qualities coannend it to all. Itis for sale in soc and $1 bottles by all leading druggists.
 Manufactured only by the
 , CALIFORHIA FIG SYRUP co. sAR FRANCISCO, CAL.
 soSIsYitLE. KY. NEW YORK RK
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-01-03
Rucken,s Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Rheum, Fever Sores Tetter, Chapped H lnds, Chilbrains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Pils,, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re funded. Price 25 cents per box.
 For Sale by w. T. Gonder & Co.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-01-03
LOCAL NOTES.

Mining notices for sale at this office.
 NJ. J. Nugent went to Tucson Tuesday.
 Frank Avila vent up to Castle Dome Monday.
 M. Welz was in town Monday from Ehrenberg.
 Olla, the sweet singer is draw ing crowded houses.
 Ben Goodrich and daughter went home to San Diego Sunday.
 Supervisor Frank Townsend re- turned from Tucson Sunday.
 Walter Spaulding and Charlie Ingalls, went to Phoenix Monday. s. J. Flanders, Supt. of s. P. R. R. bridges, went to Tucson Tues day.
 Mrs. McGinnis, mother of Mrs. Ed. Mayes, left for California on Sunday.
 Jose Angula and family came down from his ranch on Monday to spend New Years.
 The crew on the pile driver on the s. P. were discharged and went vest New Years.
 A grand banquet was given Gen. Luis E. Torres on his arrival in Hermosillo last Sunday.
 Acting Governor \. O. Murphy was in town Saturday and made the SENTINEL pleasant call.
 J. w. King arrived last evening from the Lerdo Colony with fine fat hog for Edward Andrade.
 Walter Miller came up from the line Wednesday with a badly sprained wrist. He returns today.
 Will Hodges came down from the Laguna Wednesday, where he has been in charge of his brothers store.
 Frank Oswald and wife left for San Pedro, by the sea, on Monday. Frank is in the employ of the $. P. R. R. Go.
 Crystalized fruits, toothsome maTshmallows and fine candies of all kinds for sale by Merriam & Co. Los Angeles.
 When you went to purchase fine candy, order from Merriam & Co.,. number 127 South Spring street Los Angeles.
 supt, Richards, Gen. supt. of the sonora k. N. Co., passed through town on Sunday bound for San Francisco.
 Joaquin Olaeta and Mary Hi guerra were married December 30, by Rev. Father Chaucott, at the residence of the brides parents at Cargo Muchaeho'
 Sheriff Nugent is authority that there was not single arrest made in Yuma for drunkenness or dis orderly conduct either during Christmas or New Years. This speaks we'll for Sheriff Nugent and his deputies and the city police.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-01-03
Desert Land, Final Proof.
 Notice for publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, l
 TUCsON, ARIZONA, <

UNITED EoIAIEo IANU OftICE1 !
 TUCSON, ARIZONA, <
 December 9, 1890. Notice is hereby given that Norton Mar shall of Yuma, Yuma County, Arizona, lras filed notice of intention to make proof on his deseft-land claim No. ITS, for the $. E. l See. II, Tp. s s. R. F w., before the Clerk of the District Court at Yuma, Arizona, on Monday, the 18th day of Jan- uary, 1891.
 the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land:
 Thomas A. Fulton, James H. Graham, William H. Treichler ana E. Fort Snider, all of Yuma Arizona.
 HERBERT BROWN, 3.6 Register.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-01-03
ASsyGNEE'S NOTICE.
H. BOXIN TO A. FRANK.

UTHEREAs, ON DECEMBER 1ST, 1890, H. w Boxin an insolvent debtor, conveyed to me all his property in trust for the benefit of his credi tors.
 Now, therefore, I, A. Frank, Assignee of said estate, have taken full possession thereof, and will proceed, pursuant to law, and to the terms ot the decd of assignment, duly of record in the office of the Recorder of Yuma county, Arizona, to convert said estate in to cash and apportion the same among the creditors thereunto entitled; and Notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to said estate to pay such indebtedness to me within thirty days from date of this notice on penalty of the costs of suit.
 A. FRANK, Assignee. Yuma A. r., Dec. 9, 1890
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-01-03

At last the little "Hilda" cut loose her moorings, weighed an- chor, blew her whistle, hoisted sail, put on steam with pair of good oars and set sail for her 10000 mile trip around the world. Sykes and Mclean were happy after waiting three weeks for her Custom House papers, in regard to which we are not far behind Mexico. Sev- eral comforts were added while here. We shall hear from them bye and bye.
 New Years night, Jas. Carroll, one of the bridge gang on the s. P. R. R., left the Southern Pacific Hotel about 10 o'clock to cross the railroad bridge and go to their camp on the Colorado siding. A little while after he started, a splash was heard in the water, but no notice was taken of it as no cries for help were heard. He has not been seen since. ". Wier, the
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-01-03
tuna. A. T.. Dec. 9. 1920
Notice for Publication.
DEcLARAToRT STATEMENT NO, 2S55.

DEcLARAToRT STATEMENT NO, 2355.
 LAND OFFICE AT TUCsoN, 4ARIz.
 December 2d, 1890. 1 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his inten- ton to make final proof iu support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be- fore the Clerk of the District Court at Yuma, Arizona, on January I2, 1891, viz: Valentine Westfall of Chrystoval, Ariz., for the $. ". ], Sec. ?, Tp. 7, $. R. 16 w. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: Charles Baker, John w. Darlington, Frank Burke of Yuma, Arizona, k. Klenk of Chrystoval, Arizona.
 HERBERT BROWN, Register.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-01-03
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.

For the seven days Ending Friday
 Jan. 2d, ,I80I,
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-01-03

U. g. Signal Service ohse4 yer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-01-03
A LATE LxN1 ERO11 EIAxEs.
Enc Corrective Properties of the Juices Of CaliforHiG's Vegetable Q
 Alternatives Almost Sensational.

A lady formerly of 122l Mission St., but now of 400 Hayes St., s. F., writes to the Edwin W. Joy Co. as follows: |" Mrs. H. T. Beverly, of Se- attle, resided with me last winter. She had long been sufferer from dyspepsia and waterbrash. Her stomach was so weak that for months at 6 time she lived principally upon milk and the white of eggs. Among other things she tried one of tho mineral sarsaparillas only to find that it gave her pains in the head and weak sinking spells. Having taken Joys Vegetable Sarsapa- rilla myself with great benefit ill stomach troubles, induced her to discard the potash preparation and try your Vegetable compound. It began reinVigorating her stomach and in . short time helped her astonishingly. It inl- proved her appetite and strength to that extent that just before she left, she was beginning to return to solid food. She authorized me to write you this statement accordingly"
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-01-03
Happy HOOSiers.

Wm. Timnaons, Postmaster of Ida vile, Ind. writes: "Electric Bitters has done more for me than all other medicines combined, for that bad feeling arising from Kidney and Liver trouble" John Leslie, farmer and stockman, of same place, says: "Find Electric Bitters to be the best Kidney and Liver medicine, made me feel like a new man." J. w. Gard ner, hardware merchant, same town, says: Electric Bitters is just the thing for man who is all run down and don't care whether he lives or dies; he found new strength, good ap- petite and felt just like he had a new lease on life. Only soc. a bottle, at W. T. Gonder & Co., $ drugstore.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-01-03
Syrup of Figs.


 plants known to be most beneficial to the human system, acts gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels, effectually cleaning the system, dispelllng colds and headaches and curing habitual constipation,
 "Merry Christmas and Happy New Year," compliments of s. H. Drachman, Tucson, printed in red letters on @ beautiful gold back ground was the label on a box of very fine cigars which we have re- ceived. MT. D. is one of the oldest and most reliable tobacco houses in the Territory, and he is one of the best of men to meet socially y and to do business with.
 Peter Monson came in to town, paid a years subscription for the SENTINEL, and then went and was married to Mrs. E. $. Post, at the house of the bride. Hon. c. H. Brinley performed the ceremony. The bride and bridegroom are both well-known in Yuma, where they have a host of friends, who wish them much joy. MT. Nj. is one of the faithful employees of the s. P. R. R. at Tacna.
 Tom Oden, who came down from Sacramento in charge of the fam ous thoroughbred stock of the H on. G. W. Norton, and has since been in charge of it ill the Mohawk val ley, came up from MT. Norton's on Monday. He reports the stock to be in excellent condition and do- ing finely. He says that the Mo- hawk valley is greatly improved over last season. A very much larger acreage of fruit and grain is being put in and everything is in a prosperous condition. MT. o. has received the sad news that his mother had lately died at Marion Ohio. She was 93 years of age. He will visit Ohio and return to Arizona, which he says is good enough for him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-13
The CONGO TREATY.
Why the United States Refuses lis Rati1-
cation.

WASHINGTON. June IA number Of in
quiries have been received az the State De-
partment from philanthropic organizations
and individuals as TO the failure of the
United States TO signify its adherence to
the Congo treaty, the final ratification of
which must be exchanged before the end of
this month. This treaty is an agreement to
suppress the slave trade, the sale of breech-
loading firearms and ntOxicsnts in the
Congo district of Equatorial Africa, and
nearly all of the great powers have ac-
cepted it, To inquiries the State Depart
ment replied that the subject is still pend
ing in the United States Senate and the de-
partment does not feel at liberty to discuss
the matter generally, but it is proper to say,
as the result OF recent correspondence, that
IL is OF improbable that the treaty will go
into effect at the appointed time in respect
10 all sign atories except the United States,
and it will be left open to this Government
to give its adhesion hereafter. The oppo-
nents Of the treaty in the last session Of tlfe
Senate took their stand upon several prOpo-
sitiOns. One was that the approval of the
treaty by the United States would carry
with it the recognition of certain French
claims to large part of Liberia, which
recent events show are now being actively
pushed, and as that country is regarded as
one of our wards we could not permit such
aggression. 1t was also urged that the
United States could not, consistently with
Tie Monroe doctrine, undertake TO join In a
plan of dlctatiOn respecting the affairs Of
another continent, and, again, 1t would be
unwiSe for the United States 10 give reCog-
milton to the present rather broad claims Of
European nations 10 the best portions Of
Africa which are tacitly recognized by the
treaty.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-13
MAXWELL
KNOCKED OUT.
The California COal-Dealer Is
Defeated.
General N. P. Chipman Confirmed as Chief
of the Bureau Of horticulture at
the Worlds Fair.
Special to THE MORNING. CALL

CHICAGO, June 12.-The Worlds Fair
Directory this evening took action on two
of the most talked-of nominations made by
Director General Davis. The vote on the
confirmation of NJ. E. Stone of Chicago as
Chief Of the Department of Foreign Affairs
resulted in tie. and the further considera-
ton of his name was postponed until the
next meeting. Mr.. Stone. however, hear
ing that fight had been made on his con-
irmatiOn, promptly withdrew his name.
MAXWELL DEFEATED.
The committee appointed to investigate
the accusations against Walter S. Maxwell,
who was nominated for the Chief Of the
Bureau Of Horticulture, reported that there
was no proof to sustain the charges against
his character. When the nomination was
put to vote, however, Maxwell was de-
feated by vote of 25 to 8. DirectOr-G General
Davis thereupOn substituted the name Of
General n. Z. Chipman of California, and
he was at once confirmed by the Directory.
The Board of Control must now pass upon
Chapman, and there is some talk that the
feeling over the defeat of Maxwell may lead
to Chipman's rejection by the board.
The Directory unanimously confirmed the
nomination of Skiff as Chief Of the Mining
Bureau
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-13
TIE HAYIIAN TROUBLE.
The Absence Of Information AgitatiIg the
OffCialS.

NEW YORK, June IA Washington dis
patch SAYS; There is an air Of expectation
di-played at the State and Navy Depart
ments over the situation in Hayti. Officials
are becoming inpatient at the delay in re-
ceiving full and accurate reports Of the con-
ditOn of affairs in the black republic. Yes
terday the State Department received let
ter from Minister Douglass supplemental to
the dispatch Of the 2Sth of May. There were
few details given by the Minister merely re-
iterating what he stated in his cablegram,
namely that the insurrecJiOn did not amount
to muCh that it was little more than street
robbery. by which one or two lives were
lost. Notwithstanding Douglass temper
ate report, the officials Of the State and Navy
Departments are anticipating trouble. The
anxiety 70 ascertain the exact situation has
led the Department 10 cable Minister Doug
lass for full particulars.
The question of closing the United States
Legation in Port-au-Prince is being serious
ly considered by the Government The let
ter written by Minister Frmn 10 the special
Commissioners in reply 10 their request for
the lease Of the Mole st. Nicholas was so
unfriendly in tone that serious offense has
been taken in Washington. 1t Is under
stood in their reply to this letter, Minister
Douglass and Admiral Gherardi expressed
their dissatisfaction with the settlement Of
the affair, and left matters in such a cOndi-
tiOn that the subject can be taken up again.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-13
LABOR CONGRESS.
Il Will Be Held During The Worlds
Fair.

CHICAGO, June 12.-The President OF the
Worlds Congress auxiliary is rapidly push
ing 10 the front scheme of a proposed
Worlds Congress to be held in Chicago dur
ing the Worlds Fair, and several commit
tees composed of the most prominent citi-
zens of this city are actively engaged i'll
preparing preliminary addresses stating the
scope Of the work in their respective de-
partments. The first of such addresses was
issued to-day by the General Committee on
Labor Congress. 1t says ample accOmmo-
datiOn will be provided for all labor Orsau-
iZatiOnS, economic associations and indus
tria! societies which may desire to hold con-
crosses of their own. The general
labor congress will be arranged with
the cooperation of the most distinguished
students of labor problems and the most
widely known leaders in the industrial
world. Among other topics to be consid-
cred by it are the steps IN industrial ad-
vance, comparative study of the conditions
OF labor, conflicts OF labor and capital, pub
lie economics as related TO labor, labor
legislation, International labor problems,
and wOmen's labor. This last section will
be under the especial charge of committee
on labor congresses of the women's branch
The committee believe that their proposed
congresses may be made a most powerful
agency for Improving the condition OF Ia
Dor, and invite the cordial cooperation
and assistance of labor organizations, etc.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-13
PRINTERS CONVENTION.
Women Not to Be Admitted in Local
Unions Appeal to Reporters.

Boston, June 12.--The features Of the
fifth days session of the Information al Typo
graphical Union Convention was the refusal
of the convention. by vote of 90 to "A. 10
admit women cOmpositOrs into local unions
on an equal footing, wages, etc, with men.
Southern and Western delegates chivaI-
rously favored 1t, but the majority thought
1t inexpedient, inaSmuch as if publishers
had to pay females the same as males they
would employ only the latter and females
would be a drag on the union. Again
women were not stable enough. They
were willing to work by the thousand
for indefinite periods for nothing to learn
the trade. The convention also unani-
mousiy adopted an amendment to Arti-
Gle l, Section 1, Of the c0nstitu-
ton, so as to admit editors and
reporters, except managing and city
editors, to the union. Resolutions were
read which tend to make it impossible to
get outside cOmpOsitOrs In case OF a strike
who knew the case, and difficult in the mO-
ment OF crisis to getleditors who know the
work, OF reporters who know the city. A
glowing appeal was made TO the latter 20
join forces with the printers, saying that ths
composit0rs, pressmen and stereOtypers
would stand by them for shorter hours, bet
ter treatment and better salaries. A move
ment OF this kind contemplated IN Boston Is
causing some uHedSlu6SS dIDOHs NHt pun
fishers of large dailies who pose as friends
of labor. 1t is due TO the superluity of the
collegiate overflow in Boston that editors
and reporters are so poorly paid.
The constitution was so amended as to
make the President of the International
Typographical Union delegate eX-officio
to the American Federation of Labor.
The proposition TO Cooperate with other
organizations in establishing labor bureaus
and labor lyceums waszdefeated
The following was adopted: Employers
and prin ers not working at the business
can remain on the active-mem bership list
in the discretion of subordinate unions,
but they shall not be eligible for office in
the International Union nor subordinate
unions"
Honorable Edwsrd Atkinson addressed
the convention this afternoon, and in the
course Of his remarks said: ." No laws or
actions should in any way restrict the lib
erty Of the individual in learning any trade
or dlSpOSng of his time As student who
works fourteen hours a day l view with
diStrust the disposition OF large bodies Of
wOrkingmen to rely more and more upon
State and sumptuary legislation instead OF
their own individual eXertiOns. This /
come to warn you about"
John r. O'D0nnell OF New York moved
vote OF thanks to Atkinson, and at the same
time subjected that gentleman to eross-ex-
animation. Atkinson reaffirmed his Opin-
ion that no man should be deprived OF the
liberty to work as long as he pleased and at
whatever wages he pleased without regard
to organization. Shouts of rats and
Kisses came frOm1all over the hall, and not
more than half the delegates arose on the
vote of thanks.