davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31
cor o. yEsus CHRIST.
Thousands TO Journey TO Treves from
All Parts OF the world 10 See II.

All Parts OF the Norld 70 see H
The pilgrimage of Americans to
Europe TO look upon the holy coat of
Treves has begun. That is a long
Journey to look upon relic. But this
is an extraordinary relic-the most
sacred in the keeping of the Catholic
church.
To be sure, certain eccelesiastics
have discredited its authenticity. But
the mass of people in the Catholic
church believe IL is the garment the
Savior wore.
When the announcement was made
that the coat would be on exhibition
this year it aroused much interest
among good Catholics in America. AL
most directly plans for pilgrimages
were arranged. The first 10 go left
on the steamer Friesland of the Red
Star line, which sailed for Antwerp the
other day.
Very old and famous is the city OF
Treves. in Rhenish Russia. 1t lies on
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31

scent, speaks three languages fueatly,
and has been writing in American and
French newspapers ana magazines
since she was twelve years old. She
has been taken up by all the leading
society people at the Maine summer re-
sort, Il is said, and is special protege
of Mrs. w. c. Whitney an Mrs. George
Kidd. of New York. Her grandfather
was Gen. Pierre Hamm, of Canada, who
was leader of the Liberals in that
country about forty years ago and who
wrote a history of Canada. just how
her first managerial connection with
the Blaine boom was made is not eN-
actly known. Certain it is that she
landed at Bar lIarbor when Blaine
himself did; that she dined at Stanwood
and then went down TO the telegraph
office and wrote out her kilograms. II
is now certain that all the favorable
reports about Blaine's condition have
been sent over the country by her.
She handles the blaine boom at Bar
Harbor for over thirty papers and II
suits herself aud the Plumed knight,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31
A Woman at the Old Books
Auction.

was over atun auction sale ofold
books the other day. The auctioneer
held up a dusty volume which from
the title was worth about ten cents
and asked the usual question, How
much?"
A woman in the crowd said Fifty
cents.
The uuctioneer began crying fifty
cents, wanting TO know IL he heard
1.-THE sixty" As he asked the ques.
ton his eyes accidentally turned to-
ward the bidder and she nodded. Tho
auctioneer began crying sixty cents
and wanted 10 know if he heard the
seventy" The women nodded and
the auctioneer took the bid and cried
seventy cents; do / hear the eighty?"
The woman nodded again. This kept
up till the woman had run her bid up
TO $3.50. The auctioneer then asked
her name, whereupon he said, sold
20 Mrs.-for fifty cents" whereat
the crowd roared, but the poor wom-
on didn't seem to know what the
roar ment. She paid her fifty cents,
tucked the book under her shawl, and
went out.-Chicago Tribune.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31
rrusted the Youngster.

In some parts of Texas the people
live to be very old. An old man of
90, living quite distance from the
nearest town, requiring some family
groceries, sent his son, man II
years of age. When the son failed
to show up with the provisions on
time the father reproached himself
by saying;
"That's what comes from sending
kid, "-Galveston News.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31

which opened TO receive them.
But McCulloch. like brave officer,
was the last man and he was cut off
from his men and nearly surrounded
by the Indians. lie wheeled and gal
loped toward lofty hill in the rear of
the fort. beset the whole way by In
dams. who might have killed him; but
knowing him as one of the bravest and
most successful Indian fighters on the
frontier. wished TO take him alive and
crafty their full revenge by subjecting
him TO the seyerest fortunes.
He intended TO ride along the ridge,
and then make his way 10 Short Creek;
but on gaining the top he found him
self headed by hundred sayages,
while the main body were in keen pur-
suit in his rear. He was hemmed in
on all sides but the east, where the
precipice was almost perpendicular
and the bed of the creek lay like a gulf
nearly 200 feet below him. This, too,
would have been protected by the
cautious enemy, but the jutting crags
forbade his climbing or even descending
IL on foot. And to attempt il on horse
back seemed inevitable death to both
rider and steed. But with McCulloch
il was only chance of death and
narrow chance OF life.
lie chose like brave man. Sitting
himself back in the saddle, and his fee
firmly braced in the stirrups, with hi
rifle in his left hand and the reins ad
iusted in his right, he cast one lool
upon the approaching savages, pushe'
his spurs into his horses tanks an'
| made the decisive leap.
In few moments the Indians saw
heir mortal foe. whose daring act the.
| eheld with establishment. emergin,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31
Flee.est ON tho sen.

According to Lord Brassey's Naval
Annual. the United States and Spain
lead all other nations in the swiftness Of
their war vessels This shows that
Secretaries Whitney and Tracy have
succeeded in taking the benefit Of the
costly experience of foreign navy
builders. If we are true to our naval
tradition, we viii always have the
speediest ships in the world.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31

URING the siege
of Fort Henry, at
Wheeling, in 1777,
the fort where
Elizabeth Zane
acquired death
less renown, Maj.
McCulloc h rode
I h rough the In
dians investigat-
ang the place, with
forty m GU N & d
men, and reached
the fort. The men
though closely be-
set by the Indians,
made their way
into TIL e gate
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31
J0SfAH'S LUCK.
~ ApsiE . M'krEyEn.

wv dOslhNi 40 ne
careful son, YOU We
never been to the
wicked city, and |
reckon circuses IRE
about the worst
places going any.
how do wish TO
gracious you were
not 80 set on goin
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31
rrade losing Ground.

The tea trade OF Japan Is constantly
increasing. while that of China is
diminishing. The increase is at the
rate of more than $500, 600 pounds
yearly. Most of the Japanese tea 10
consumed IN the United States and
Canada
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31
A BLAINE BOOMER.
The Young Woman who Has Sue
cceded Gall Hamilton.

Miss Margherita Arlina Hainm is at
present sort of a favored cantineer
in the army of newspaper correspond
ents In and about Bar Harbor She
is of French and Spanish de-
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31
a GREAT LEAP FOR LIFE
WHOSE DARING DEFIEs EVEN
a PARALLEL.

IL Occurred During the Siege OF Fort
Henry in tbe War Of the Rebel
IIon--The spot where Elizabeth
Zane Acquired DeaihIeas RenOwn.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-07-18
Changes of Climate

Kill more people than is generally known. Particularly is this the case in instances where the consti- tuition is delicate, and among our immigrant population seeking new homes in those portions of the West, and where malarial and typhoid levers prevail at certain seasons of the year. The best pre- parative for a change of climate, or of diet and water which that change necessitates, is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which not only fortifies the system against malaria, a variable temperature, damp, and the facilitating effects of tropical heat, but is also the leading remedy for constipation, dyspepsia, liver complaint, bodily troubles specially apt to attack emigrants and visitors to regions near the equator, mariners and tourists. Whether used as a safeguard by sea voyagers, travellers by land, miners, or of agriculturists in newly populated districts, this fine specific has elicited the most fav- orable testimony. I'm
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-07-18
Flo sEae E0aaifc.

Notice is hereby given 10 all the residents of the village of Yuma to put their premises in a complete sanitary condition within one week from the date of this notice. All decaying animal and vegetable debris must be removed and burn ed; all privy vaults cleaned out or disinfected by chloride of lime, copperas, or crude carbolic acid. The practice of emptying slop- buckets on the ground near build ings, and the throwing of offensive debris into the streets, alley-ways and vacant lots must be discon- tinued. Any information about offensive matter and unsanitary places near any residence can be reported to the Board of Health, who will take proper steps to com pei the responsible parties to re- move all offensive matter and dis infect such places. All debris can be removed to the flat west of the Quartermaster's and there burned.
 By order of the Board.
 Dated Yuma, A. T., July 15, 1891.
 J. H. TAGGARf, NJ. D., Pres. P. G. GOPHER, M. D., Secretary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-07-18
Notice to Fax Payers.

The tax payers of Yuma county in the Territory of Arizona arc hereby notified thatthe original assessment roll of Yuma county for the fiscal year of l89l-92 has been completed by the assessor of Yuma county and deliver ed to the clerk of the board of super visors of aaid county, in whose office said roll is on file and open to in- spection by the public.
 And notice is hereby further given. that the board of equalization of Yuma county will meet on the first day of July, 1891, in the courthouse of said county and continue in session from day to day to and including July 20th, 1891.
 J. L. REDoNDo,
 Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, Yuma, A. T., June 27th. 1891.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-07-18

CUsToDIo RAMIREZ.
 Under and by virtue of an execution is-. sued out of the above entitled court, dated the 18th day of June, A. D. 1891, directed and delivered, in the above action for the sum of $35O with interest and costs amount ing to the sum of $3O, have levied upon all the right. title and interest of the de- fendant Custodio Ramirez in and to the following described real estate situated ia the village of Yuma, to-wit: Lots 8. g, 10 and I9, Block 9, and Lot 5, Block l3, Whites survey of the village of Yuma. Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day o1 July, 1891, at II o'clock a. m: Of said day, in front of the Court House in said village of Yuma, will sell all the right title and interest of the said defend. ant Custodio Ramirez in and to the above described real estate at public auction tc the best and highest bidder for cash to sat- isfy said execution and all costs.
 NJ. J. NUGENT, Sheriff.
 By E. MAYEs, Under-Sherif. Dated Yuma, A. T., June 18th, 1891.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-07-18
ONE ENTCYS

A$A~ -AFA$sy ~-~ -- N-@ Both the method and results when Eyrup 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- tern effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers md cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of ifs kind ever pro- duced, pleasing te the taste and ac- oeptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in it's effects, its many excellent qualities commend it to all. It is for sale in 50c and S1 bottles by all leoding druggists.
 Manufactured only by the
 i CHLEF0RRid FIG SYRUP co. ShR FRANCISCO, GAL.
 Lo6GSHLLE. KY. EEW YORK. R.K.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-07-18
TREATED WITH
ELECTION NOTICE.

YUMA, A. T., July 17, 1891. Notice is hereby given that an election will be held at the Court House in Yuma, Arizona, on Satur- day, August 8th, 1891, between the hours of ' o'clock a m. and ? o'clock p. m., to vote on the proposition of Yuma School District No. 1, of Yuma County, Arizona Territory, issuing bonds in the sum of $6,000 payable within twenty years and to bear in- terest at the rate of per cent per annum. The purpose of mourning said bonded indebtedness being ne, cessary for the building and equip ment of schoolhouse for said Dis trict No. l, Yuma County, A. T. J. H. Taggart, O. F. Townsend and Charles Baker, will act as judges of said election which will be held in conformity with the general election law of Arizona and the act entitled, "An Act to authorize school dis tricts to issue bonds to build school houses and to liquidate outstand- ing indebtedness" approved Feb ruary 21st, 1891. The words "bonds yes" or "bonds no" will ap- pear on the ballots used at the election herein called.
 By order of the Board of School Trustees of District No. 1, Yuma, Yuma County Arizona Territory.
 E. F. SANGUINETTI,
 ATTEST: Chairman. Jos. J. STEIN, Clerk.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-07-18

Antonio Contreras, IT,, went to San Bernardino, Cal, Tuesday, to get his brother Frank, who it seems tired of Yuma, went up to Red lands, and thence to Riverside to work in the orange groves with Frank Green. There are a large number of Indians employed in the fruit orchards, many of whom like to get hold of a little whisky. It appears that some men who ought to know better, induced Frank to go and buy some whisky for them, by pavino him 95r fn'
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-07-18


 doing the errand. When Frank came back, they told him to give the bottles to the Indians, which he cid. The Indians got drunk, were arrested, and said that Frank bought the liquor for them. He was arrested and is held by the Sheriff until some one goes for him, Frank IS young, only l5, and one of the best boys of his age in Yuma. He will be more careful next time. Let others look out. Buy no whisky for the Indians.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-07-18
A VOICE FROM POST ST.
A Lady Relates two AstO nishing
 Experiences.

To whom it may concern: have tried almost every conceivable remedy for biliousness dur ing the past five years as am of a bilious tenn. perament and suffer much from stomach and liver troubles. But nothing ever gave me the relief that obtained from using Joys Vegetable Sezsaparilla- In fact think ita cure for those ailments. At the time was using it had a little girl living in my family whose neck was seriously affected by large open sore, and we tried great many kinds of lotions, salves and blood purifiers to no avail. gave her some of my medicine Joys Vegetable sarSaparills) thinking it might benefit her and as it was purely vegetable, knew it could do her no harm. To my astouisbnent she began to improve, and within two weeks it was entirely healed and she BOW ss well as ever.
 Mrs. R. L. WHEATON,
 7e4 Post St. San Francisco
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-07-18
LOCAL NOTES,

Harry Carpenter went into Lo' Angeles today.
 Pierce Ford of Tucson has good dishes, so they say. (
 The Colorado river has fallen but three inches in nine days.
 Lieut.. Ed. Mayes, returned from Los Angeles Wednesday.
 Fremont Post No. g, G. A. R., held special meeting Tuesday.
 Albert Polhamus was out to-day for the first time since hewas taken sick.
 To RENT.-A frame cottage with four rooms. Enquire at SENTINEL office.
 Trainmaster P. E. Farrell spent several days in Tucson during the week.
 Col. J. s. Noble, Supt. s. P. B. R., Tucson, was passenger to Los Angeles on Tuesdays express.
 Albert Henry, late day spiritual mixer at the s. P Hotel, returned to Fresno Wednesday.
 Detective Will Smith, of the s. P. R. R., arrived in town Thurs day morning on business.
 Val. Westfall was in town the first of the week from up the Gila.
 Ira Bufum was in town Monday from the Mohawk Valley country.
 Mrs. Walter Vail and family of Tucson passed west Wednesday.
 A little daughter of Sylvester Ramirez died early Tuesday morn ing and was buried the same even- ing.
 Jack Stwart, the old 49er, re- turned from San Bernardino Thurs day, where he had been on 8 visit to his family.
 Chimisicook or Manuel, the In- dian bitten by rattlesnake on the Patton-Salton expedition recovered from the effects of the bite
 Supt. Hartlee has had from g to 23 men at work on the levee dur ingthe week. He expects to have 80 at work the coming week.
 J. W. Dougherty fired several giant powder cartridges at the north end of the bridge Tuesday trying to find the body of young Verdugo.
 The many friends of Mir. and MrS. x. b, WlgnInan VIII grleVe to learn of the death of their infant son. They have the heartfelt sym pathy of the entire community.
 A number of boxes of grapes have been sent from Yuma's gar dens during the week to San Fran cisco, New York, Ohio, Denver, Eos Angeles, Fresno, Fl Paso and New Orleans.
 Halls Hair Remover is free from alcohol and dyes that injure the skin. It is scientifically pre- pared, and will restore gray hair to it's original color and vigor.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-07-18
First Publication June 20th.1 SHERIFF'S SALE.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE X Third Judicial District of the Terri tory of Arizona, in and for the County of Yuma.
 JESUS REDCNDo
 VS. Execution.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-07-18

The Yuma individual who sent
 the Phoenix Gazette the dispatch
 on the 18th relative to "an im-
 mense body of water running
 through Hardy's Colorado into the
 desert" is certainly dandy, and
 must be we'll posted on the geogra-
 phy of that county. Speaking of the "breaks" in the Colorado he
 says: Cone of next importance
 being at Algodones 45 miles below
 Yuma" More geography. He might box up Hardy's Colorado, and keep the water in it, but if he or his informant had ever seen the stream they refer to, they would not write any more such trash. The same is true of what he says about there being no water in the Colo rado below the mouth of Hardy's Colorado, when the fact is that the tide rises from 12 to 20 feet daily at that point. Pretty stuff to tele- graph over the county. If either the sender or the informer had ever been there, they would know better.
 Joseph $. Carter and Antonio Rosa, two of the pioneers of the Patton excursion from Yuma to Saiton by water, returned Thurs day morning, having been gone nearly eight days. Their account of the trip is most thrilling one. The flight of their little craft in the mad rushing waters, the jump offs or falls, the roaring rapids, made it interesting. They con firm in every particular the theory advanced by the SENTINEL in re- gard to where the water came from that is flowing into the Salton basin. Messrs. c. and R. say that it was the trip of their lives.
 Chono Martinez, who lives about eight miles below Hall H&nfon's, | came in Wednesday from the Co., copah mountains, where he has been at work in the placer mines. He reports that all Of the branches of New river are running more | than full of water coursing off to the north west towards Alamo and | Indian Wells. The Alamo is rum ming large stream from the Pa drones and Pasqualitas, and draw ing the water which covers the surrounding country into the old river down to Alamo Mucho. The lower part of New river, called Hardy's Colorado, is still over flowing it's banks as far as the eye can reach. The water still covers the ground where his fathers house stood. A thing never known be- fore. He believes that the new placers are good.
 Ayers Hair Vigor has long held the first place, as hair-dressing, in the estimation of the public. Ladies find that this preparation gives a beautiful gloss to the hair, and gentlemen use it to prevent | badness and cure humors in the | scalp.
 LEVI STRAUSS, leading dry goods merchant of San Francisco, and | Calm Nickelson & Co.,, have ac- knowledged the receipt each, of a box of grapes from Yuma, and state that they were very line and l
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-07-18

WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT. For the seven days Ending Friday
 July IT,: 1891,
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-07-18
Bucken's krnIca Salve

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Rheum, Fever Sores Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilbrains Germs 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 WIT. Gonder & Co.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-07-18
SSFULLY

the disease must be treated through the blood. For this purpose no remedy is SO effective as Ayers Sarsaparilla.
 "For the past eight years, I have been severely afflicted with Catarrh, none of the many remedies tried affording me any re- lief. My digestion was considerably im- paired, and my sleep'disturbed by phlegm dropping into my throat. In September last I resolved to try Ayers Sarsaparilla, began to use it at once, and am glad to testify to great improvement in my health." Frank TesOn, Jr., engineer, 27 West Fourth street, New York City. e
 "My daughter, 16 years old, was afflicted with Catarrh from her fifth year. Last Au- gust she was
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-26
Condition of Lyman J. Gage.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Lyman J. Gage
yesterday went grimly through the ordeal
of having that five-inch wound dressed.
The surgeon found nothing to shake his
faith in the absolutely satisfactory
condition of the case. He said Just
after his 6 o'clock visit yesterday
afternoon that he could now safely
promise complete and speedy
recovery, but the term speedy must be ap-
piled in its relative sense. a. it would be
many weeks before the patient could move
about like well man. Not that he was
sick. but it took time for such a wound as
his to heal. The body must not be put to
any strain to interfere with natures mend
inp
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-26
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS.

State Treasurers Z. !. Pons. of Florida,
i dead, of cancer OF the stomach.
DIR. Simeon T. Clark. an authority on
mental diseases, died at Lockport, y. V
The factory OF the l.. Wolff Manufacture
ing company, Chicago. burned. Loss,
$4,000
Scotch land owners are getting taste of
the land court and crofters' rents are
being reduced from 35 to ~ per cent
The home of Mrs Norman Borden at
Fall River, Mass. was robbed of jewelry
and money TO the value of about $4,000.
The governor of Pernambuco has been
driven ont Of the city in a riot in which
the police fred ON the people and killed
several
After beating old man Brennan. Hunt
tngton. Pa. reciuse. into insensihility, rob-
beF> ransackel his house and failed to find
a cent. The old man viii die.
Colonel w. l. Churchill. a large owner
OF the stock of the Louisville Jockey club,
and well known among horse men, is lying
at the point of death from la grippe.
\ tramp who has been cared for by the
police Of Wheeling for several days turns
out to be John a Givens missing heir to
an estate OF S351.DD in Cortland, y. y.
Louis Oliver, son of Judge J. B. Oliver,
o. st. Paul, dropped dead Christmas eve
while returning from friends house where
he had left a present for one of the family
Henry Dunn WAS fatally. and seven
other men seriously, hurt by the ditching
OF a construction train on the Northern
railway in Mississippi. forty miles south
ui Meridian.
Three persons were killed and sixteen
injured in railway accident at Barnby,
suffolk county England. The fog was so
thick at the time that objects were not vis-
ible three feet away.
senator Pettegrew, of South Dakota,
says the idea of war with Chill is humor-
ous-a subject for comic opera. He offers
to arm South Dakotans with clubs and
chase every native out of Chill.
\. VI. Phillips and Millie Burns tried to
get married in two states-Nebraska and
Dakota-and failed because Millie was too
Young. Iowa law was liberal enough and
tIe twain were made one at last.
Christmas Day was ineNpreSSibly dismal
at London. from the fact that the weather
was simply eNecrable, with icy sidewalks
and a fog that had To be shoveled out of
the lobbe> of the hotels, a. it were
Four monasteries were closed in Puebla
Mexico, by the government. When the
officers went TO perform their duty they
were stoned by mob of the faithful and
had to fire thereon in Self-defense. killing
one man and wounding several
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-26
His stomach Was Fun of Lizards.

HANOVER, Pa. Dec. 26-DanIel Num-
inert, farmer living near East Berlin.
Adams county, this state, had been suffer-
ing for some time past from what was sup
posed to be pulmonary consumption. A
week or so ago he was seized with vio-
lent spell of vomiting and expelled six
small lizards from his stomach. His con-
dition became worse. and on SATURDAY. last
he died. 1t was found that his stomach
was literally alive with the reptiles. He is
supposed TO have taken them in while
drinking spring water.