davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-06-13
Eoiice for Publication.
DECLAR ATORT STATEMENT, NO. 2624.
 LAND OFFICE AT TUcsoN, ARIZONA,

LAND DFFICE AT TUCSON, ARIZONA,
 April 21, 1891. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed rotice of his incefs tion to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be- fore the Register and Receiver at Tucson, Arizona, On June 20, 1891, viz:
 Isaac Rudisill, of Yuma, Arizonn, for the E ] of NE ], Sec 20 and W ] of NV I, Sec 2l, Tp s, R F ".
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: John F, Notbasch, Martin l.. Pool, Robert Cant and James H. Graham, all of Chrystoval, ArizonR
 HERBERT BaowS, Register
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-06-13

The ruins of Mayor Franks old store have been cleared away One by one the ear marks of the great flood of '91, are being re- moved.
 Geo. w. Williamson, represent Ing the wholesale liquor house of Kiefer & Co.,, Los Angeles, was in town Wednesday on business for his firm.
 A fact that all men with gray and many shaded whiskers should know, that Buckingham's Dye al- ways colors an even brown or black at will.
 Pete B. Hodges left for Eureka Thursday with his team to work at the mines. He sent $200 worth of provisions and supplies up on the steamer Mohave.
 Dr. Wm. Jenningson, Superin- tendent of the Mohawk canal, tele- graphed down for gang of In dians to work on the canal. Chipo and his men went at once.
 A very pleasant party gathered at the residence of MT. and Mrs. Jos. J. Stein Thursday evening. Nearly 30 enjoyed one of the even ings, long to be remembered.
 Jack O'Brien, one of the popular and most trusted engineers on the Southern Pacific Railroad, has been appointed one of the Railroad Commissioners by Gov. Irwin.
 Engineer Tom Brown will run the new "gilt edged" engine, No. 1451. She IS an eight-wheeler. H. Messenger says. "She is the best worker I ever saw, so easily handled.
 The Blossom Mining Company has bought the Bonanza mine ad- joining the Blossom and the mill is running day and night on ore taken out. The returns are very satisfactory.
 Dr. W. A. Briggs, one of the prominent physicians of Sacra- mento and his mother Mrs, H. c. Briggs were in town Monday to prove up on their claims in Mo- hawk valley.
 The people at the Needles are in for a celebration on the 4th of July. The steamer Mohave, Capt. will make an excursion up the river and a good time gen. erally will be enjoyed.
 Frank G. Smith, a prominent citizen of Sacramento, Cal, was in town Tuesday and proved up on his claim in the Mohawk valley MT. Smith was delighted with the early fruits of Yuma.
 On and after July lst, the Harris burg and Harqua Hala mail will leave Aztec in this county, instead of Sentinel as heretofore. The change is made on account of the Aztec line being a shorter and better route.
 Ripe watermelons were in town June 9th. On the 9th Mayor A. Frank picked some beautiful large ones from the vines in his garden On the second we saw a fine ripe usk-melon. It was delicious.
 Robert Hornbeck, editor of the Times went to California Tuesday. He has been suffering lately very severely with the dyspepsia. J. J. Stein will conduct the editorial during Mr. Hornbeck's absence.
 Cattle are again being shipped from Arizona into California in train load lots. Last Saturday the first lot of 11,O00 head that are to be sent west, went through. There were II car loads, 294 head of feeders.
 On the first page of the SENTINEL will be found the new goat and hog law passed by the last Legis- lature which will be enforced. Those owning these animals and a Towing them to run at large will do well to note the law carefully.
 Sarsaparilla belongs to the smilax family of plants, and is found generally over the American continent; but the variety that is richest in medicinal properties is
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-06-13


 San Quentin (Cal.) prison, under
 sentence for 10 years, robbed
 Sheriff Trueman of Florence of his
 watch and money while he and
 others were guarding him at Casa
 Grande Wednesday night and es- capped. The officers had brought
 him over to Casa Grande from
 Florence and were waiting for the train. He went to @ blacksmith shop and removed the shackles and left. He was caught yester- day morning near the Gila river
 between Gila Bend and Florence. The guards were asleep when Miller got away.
 Mrs. Alice McInernay, wife of the popular Superintendent of the prison, has been appointed Lib rarian of that institution. Any one having books or magazines that they can spare will confer favor upon Mrs. McInernay by sending them to her for the lib- rary. Parties visiting the prison will call on the Librarian for tick cts of admission for which the small sum of 25 cents will be charged. Themoney received will be devoted to purchasing books, papers and magazines for the prison library.
 A friend writes from Fl Rio: "The pumps are running night and day, There is wood enough on hand to last through high water. H. W. Blaisdell has just been down and measured 150 cords of wood. J. Montana has struck fine vein of ore near Mes quit station on the s. P. R. R. A few COWS have died from eating a poison weed. Some five of the Indian school girls run away from school last week and passed here, but the Indian policeman brought them back"
 Now that J. J. Stein is again in charge of the editorial department of the Yuma Times, it's readers will probably get something more to read than "Mossbacks," and ''landgrabbers" ideas. If the owners could keep Mir. Stein in charge they would find that the public would be better pleased than they have been trying to read the brainless effusions of the Moss back" poet.
 Yesterday Cruz Remora left for the new placer gold mines just discovered 10 miles east of Mt. Mejor and four miles south of Colorado river. These are 20 miles southeast Of the old Co., copah placers. He believes them to be good. He is a good judge Ruperto Leomon and another Mex ican went with him.
 Kasper Zollicker, the ex-section boss, suspected of piling ties on the track last Tuesday night in order to wreck train No. 21, was at Gila Bend Thursday and held over in $1,000 bail, which he failed to secure, when he was sent to Phoenix. He had served term of 3 years in the Illinois States prison.
 Col. R. J. Hinton, Special Agent of the Agricultural Department at Washington, was a west bound on the express Thurs day. Col. Hinton had planned to devote three days in Yuma, to the subject of irrigation, but a delay of 10 days caused by illness, prevented him from doing so.
 J. F. Nottbusch, of Aztec, while going up the Mohawk Valley, Thursday, the horses jumped in crossing the ditch and threw him out and the seat forward on to their heels. He was badly though not dangerously hurt, having his ankle and side considerably bruis- ad.
 United States Marshal J. H. Paul was in town Thursday get ting U, s. trial jurors for the term of court next week at Phoenix. T. | J. Mccormick, c. W. Hackett, J. L. Dougherty and Henry Mitchell, |
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-06-13
ONE ENJOYS

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 efectualIy, dispels colds, head aches and levers and cures habituaI constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptsble to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, its many excellent qualities commend it to all. It is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading druggists.
 Manufactured only by the
 , cALIFORRId FIG SYRUP co.
 > SiE FRANCISCO, ckE.
 E0HySVLLE. KY. NEW YORK. N.Y.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-06-13
Yom are in a Esad EIx.

But we will cure you if you will pay us. Men who are Weak, Nervous and Debili- lated, suffering from Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness, and all the effects Of early Evil Habits, or later indiScretions, which lead to Premature Decay, COnsump- tion or Insanity, should send for and read the "Book of Life," giving particulars of a Home Cure Sent (sealed) free, by address ing Dr. Parker's Medical and Surgical In situate, l5l North Spruce St., Nashville, Tenn. They guarantee cure or no pay The Sunday 4Morning.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-06-13
Election Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the election for one School Trustee for Yuma District will be held at the Court House, on Saturday. June 27, 1891. The polls will be opened at 9 o'clock a. m, and closed at f o'clock p, m, By order of the Board of Trustees.
 E. F. SANGUNETTI,
 Chairman. Jos. J. STEIN, Secretary,
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-06-13

F-et 1T. Blocker, an old time newspaper ana theatrical man, writes from the Baldwin Hotel, 5. F., 'FNo ordinary occurrence could induce me to alIow my ranio to be used, but have been troubled with dyspepsia. in it's worst form and indigestion. Before 1 tried Joys Nege- table Sarsararilla, 1 spent many dollar on remedies without relief. Ny misery was so great al times it seemed as if 1 should die. In three days found Joy was in that bottle, and the second put ma on my feet It will cheat the grave of many victim.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-06-13

WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT. For the seven days Ending Friday
 june I2, 1891
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-30
Childish Faith.

An example of childish faith, OF q kind
dull age wears away, was seen the other
day. A little boy was sitting in the yard
of an old country homestead; on either
side Of him sat huge dog, patient and
loving. The sun shone down scorching-
ly on the trio, and its rays were uncom-
Portable. Shading his eyes with his
curved hand the child looked skyward
and said "Put in that sun, please"
The sun shone brightly, and the little
fellow repeated softly: "Please put in
that sun, man up in the sky, it hurts my
head. Just then over the face Of the orb
there sailed white summer cloud, then
another, and the yellow blaze turned
suddenly to hazy, restful gray. Turning
to the dogs, the little boy, putting an arm
around the neck Of each, said: Ibid you
sec the sun pulled in, Romeo and Chief
tain. When you wants anything, II you
is good, and asks God for 1t. he gives it to
you. The sun hurt my head and asked
him to put it in, and didn't you see how
he did reach out and put it in for me-"
The dogs looked wise, leaned their heads
lovingly toward the diminutiye little
theologian, and, whatever might have
been their belief, kept an inscrutable 81
lence.-Rovidence Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-30
Wouldn't Marry Him Because He
Drank.

SAVANNAH, GA, September 9.-Guests
will gather at Brunswick home tonight
for a wedding. The supper, however,
will not be graced by bride. Her friends
may feast, but not with her. She stole
away silently yesterday, and spent last
night In Savannah. Miss Ella Inez An
derson was the bride-elect, and Mr.. E..
w. Bingham was 10 be the groom. Miss
Anderson is the daughter Of wealthy pa
rents and had received many handsome
presents, had prepared her trousseau and
the Presbyterian Church was decorated.
Sunday the groom called. He had been
drinking and kissed his prospective
mother-in-law and sister-in-law. The
bride-elect fed to her room. She was
shocked and mortified and refused to see
her sweetheart and had mysteries. Tues
day she made up her mind to fee. So she
left note breaking the engagement, took
the train and came to Savannah, whence
she goes to Macon tonight. Mr.. Bing-
ham is connected with the Brunswick
Times. Miss Anderson says she will not
marry a dissipated man.-Aaanta Jour-
,,o1
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-30
Split In the Alliance.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. l6.-A call was
published here to-day by the leading
members Of the Farmers Alliance for q
third party convention in Alexandria on
Oct. 2 to place a full State ticket In the
field. The knights Of Labor and Indus
trial Union are asked to send delegates to
this convention which will base its plat
form on the Ocala demands.
A split in the Alliance has been expect
ed for some time, but it was not thought
that it would 60 to the length of placing
an independent ticket In the field. A
majority Of the Alliance several weeks
ago united with the anti lottery Demo-
Gratis, securing the nominations for Gov
ernor and other State officers, and agree
ing to run on Democratic and not the
Ocala platform.
The minority, backed by President
Polk, has repudiated their action and de-
cided to nominate a straight ticket on a
straight Alliance platform. The result
will be two Alliance candidates for Gov
ernor, one running on Democratic plat
form, the other on an Alliance platform.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-30

Pursuant to call issued some days
ago by Postmaster w. w. Russell, Of this
city, number of South Carolina's post
masters met in Columbia last week and
formed an organization whose purpose is
to improve the postal affairs of the coun-
try. Postmaster Russell was elected
President of the organization and V. p.
Clayton Secretary. The convention pro-
posed some changes in the postal laws
that would doubtless facilitate the delive-
nv of much mail matter that now finds its
way to the dead letter Office. The aboli-
ton of the postal note, with tho subtitu-
tion of tho money order at the same rate,
would be wise, as it is about as safe to
send bill as postal note in letter. A
national convention would be in order, as
as the suggestions Of the postmasters Of
the country, based upon an experienced
knowledge of the defects, and their
causes, Of the mail system now In opera
ton, would be beneficial in bringing the
system to state of greater perfection ana
promptness in the delivery OF matter,
especially that which may be carelessly
and improperly addressed.-Ander'0n In
teHigsncer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-30
A WOman's Remarkable Memory.

A curious incident illustrative Of wo-
mans remarkable memory occurred
yesterday. A lady who formerly lived
in this State, but now resident of Ohio,
was riding on the East Eighth street car
cable, casually glancing at the houses as
She passed. In one of the yards she saw
crazy quilt hanging on a line. Instant
ly she got off the car and going to the
house, rang the door bell and asked if
Mrs. Blank lived there. On receiving an
affirmative reply she entered, and two old
friends were soon chatting over old times.
Afterward, in explanation of her visit, she
said that she had recognized the quilt as
one she had seen her friend make In Gen.
tral Missouri eighteen years ago. Alady
had just come from the East bringing
with her a crazy quilt which was 80 pref
ty and hard to make that the east side
lady fashioned another one just like it.
This was the one that brought the two
friends so Unexpectedly together. ~ knew
that there were only two quilts like that
in the world" she said, "and instantly
concluded that this must be yours, al
though until to-day I did not know where
you lived"
Verify, the mind of woman Is past find
ing out. A man would not have recog-
nized his last years trousers had they
been hung on line In his own backyard.
-Eansas Qlu Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-30
We Must Stand Together.

The Hon. Henry Watterson published
few days ago in his paper, the Louisville
Courier Journal, an editorial, the impor-
tance of which, from his point of view,
was indicated by the article being double
headed. 1t was meant to be word OF
warning, and a rallying cry, as we'll, for
the Democratic party, Of which Mr.. Wat
terson Is one of the most earnest workers
as we'll as most shining lights. Like
most things from the same pen 1t has at
tracted considerable attention, and the
best testimony to its merits Is that 1t has
provoked the hostile criticism of the ene-
mics Of the Democratic party.
Mr.. Watterson uses as his text the ut
terances Of certain croakers, who, just
after the recent Congressional election,
predicted that the victory was too great
to last, and that it would not be long be-
fore the Democrats would do some silly
thing to throw all the fat in the fire. He
proceeds to say that there are indications
that this prophecy is being fulfilled, and
he mentioned the disagreements about
the silver question, and the Importance
attached to the rival candacies of Cleve-
land and Hill, as the two foolishest
things Imaginable and calculated to do
the party irreyocable harm. He points
out that these are matters Of minor i'm
portance, and that the party should be-
ware of allowing them to attain too great
prominence. His warning on this point
Is 80 forceful that We quote it in full:
"The people of the West and South are
sorely distressed and perplexed. Twen-
ty-five years of class distinction in the
government have done their perfect work.
Excessive and unjust taxation Is the orig
inal, the fruitful source of all our ills.
We have expended ten years getting to.
gether on this paramount issue. at last
we are together. We stand upon high,
solid ground. Victory, II not within our
grasp, is yet within our sight. Is it pos
sible that any sane Democrat anywhere
can believe It good or wise to abandon
this position of advantage, reached after
80 much travail and outlay, and to ad-
vance through a morass of uncertainty
upon the rifle pits and masked batteries
OF an enemy who laughs in his sleeve as
he waits to welcome US with bloody hands
to hospitable graves"
The sum and substance Of the Courier
Journals argument Is that the Democratic
party should stand together on the we'll
known doctrines of the party, and leav-
ing the questions OF silver policy and
candidate to be settled at the right time
by the party convention, without driving
off any faction OF the party when they
are settled. Nothing new or original In
this, but that Mr.. Watterson has said 1t at
the right time and In an effective way, is
amply proved by the reception which
his article has met with from friend and
foe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-30
SOUTH CAROLINA HEADS TEE LIST.

South Carolina's cotton mills con-
sumo more bales per annum than any
State in the South! Georgia persistently
claimed this high distinction uatil official
figures forced her to give honor to whom
honor was duo! Tho honor was rightf,ll-
ly hers until last year, when the Palmetto
State outstripped tho Empire (?) State,
and placed herself at the head Of the list
of cotton manufacturing States in the
South
The figures that prove this fact were
prepared by three different experts in
different parts of the country, no two
giving exactly the same figures. They
are as follows: Secretary Hester. of the
New Orleans Exchange, gives South
Carolina 164, ,957 bales, and Georgia l5S,s1s
bales-111, 80 in favor of South Carolina;
the Financial Chronicle gives South Caroli-
ma 64,s14 bales, and Georgia l64, ,9sl bales
10y in favor of Georgia; Mr.. Shopper
son, of Now York, gives South Carolina
17O,537 bales aud Georgia 1884, 1915 bales
1862 in favor of South Carolina.
By striking an average from these fig
ures wo will perhaps come very near the
truth. The average gives South Carolina
,760 bales and Georgia Isl, ,s91 bales
s,s72 more bales to South Carolins's credit
than to Georgia's.
Secretary Hester represents Georgia as
having 81 mills, with only IS In opera
ration, running 467 ,O39 spindles, of which
only 5242 are new. To South Carolina ho
gives 81 mills, with only 40 in operation,
running 446, ,525 spindles, Of which s6,32s
are new. The Chronicle thinks South
Carolina's success is due TO the greater
number of new spindles in her mills.
How would it do to account for the differ
ence by saying South Carolina has more
competent and energetic managers than
her sister beyond the Savannahf
In view Of the fact that South Carolina
stands second to none, would 1t not be
more in accordance with the eternal fit
ness Of things for "King Cotton" to hold
his Carnival In the Common wealth OF
South Carolina than in Augusta, Ga, az
per proclamation in Sundays Chronicle?
His subjects over here are eenthusiastical-
ly loyal. ..
By the way, by process of reducsio ad
absrdam, couldn't 1t be demonstrated
that Georgia's title to the honor OF being
called the Empire State of the South"
has been forfeited? South Carolina has
fairly won that distinction.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-30
The Press and Banner
BILL ARP.

Sad Because his Younger Child Has gone
off to q Distant City.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-30
TIMELY TOPICS.

If you want a bicycle now is the time
to buy cheap. Call on d. B. Wilson,
No II East Main street, and see the new
Columbia safety. Goods exhibited with
pleasure whether you buy or not.
The fact that Shoninger pianos are in
use in 800 families in Waterbury is
proof that the instrument is a fine one,
They are faultless in mechanism. beauti-
full in finish and warranted to stand the
test of time. Warerooms 161 Bank
street, George L. Pelham, manager.
Specialties at Nugent's drug store are
Anderson Belle perfume, exquisite and
lasting; liquid dentifrice, for preserving
the teeth; Nugent's cough syrup, which
never fails. Prescriptions carefully
compounded.
Wadhams' Post members will assem-.
BILE in their hall at $50 o'clock Sunday
afternoon for the purpose of attending
the funeral of their late comrade, Wal.
ter Niver.
Don't miss the bargains this week al
Frank E. Fenner's, 151 Bank street. Fol
one week he will sell steel fry pans. nine
inches in diameter, for eight cents each,
Lost,a pug dog answering to the name
of 'Trix." A suitable reward will be
paid for his return to owner.
Tomorrow Reid & Hughes will offe,
for sale infants cloaks and shawls, all
styles, at greatly reduced prices, to re
duce their large stock. Read their quo
tatlons to-day without fail,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-30
uIBERNIAN RIFLES.
New Blood to BE Infused Into
Lncnl COmDnnN.

New Blood to BE Infused Into the
Local Company.
Co E, Hibcrnian Rifles, held the first
drill last evening since the illness of the
captain For some time it has been ap-
parent that many members of the COM
pany have been Sinking their duties.
A thorough reorganization has been
ordered by the commanding officer.
Fifteen or twenty discharges will be
forthcoming. and the delinquents will
be thoroughly weeded out. The initia-
ton fee has been reduced from $40 to So.
The company is in the best condition,
financially. of any company in the regi-
ment, and now that new life has been
infused into it, it will compare favor
ably with the best drilled company in
the state. About % new members will
be enlisted at once. Any young man.
who is Il member of a division of the A.
o. H., DESTROYS of enlisting. can do so
Ivy presenting his name to Captain
Maluney, at the DEMOCRAT office, and
become member of the company with
out the formality of an election. The
regular meeting of the company takes
place Sunday afternoon at Q O'Clock,
when arrangements will be made for
one or two nights entertainment to be
given after lent. The inspection of the
company will be held about the same
time and at least fifty men will be in
uniform on that evening. An exhibit
ton drill by twelve solid files will be a
feature of the entertainment. Only
men who are willing to devote an hour
and half one evening each week will
be admitted in the company.