davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-02-13

Franchise and right-of- way, and so mile.
of main track, roadbed, with the ties, fish
plates and bolts and also the telegraph line
and way, and all material used in the cons
struction and maintainence of said track
and bed, together with the bridges and
culverts, running from the western bound
airy line Of Yuma county, A. T., where said
road enters from California at Yuma, in
said county, and running thence in an
easterly direction across said county to its
eastern boundary line, where said road
crosses into MaricOpa county A. T., at or
near Aztec and known as the Southern
Pacific railroad, also improvements and
personal property attached thereto So, 800. 80
Tell, W P-NW or Sec 81, TIP 6s, Z
12w, 100 acres, 20 So
Tyner, Andrew-Lots and 6, blk
115, village of Yuma, OF
Tyner, Mrs c C-Lot 10, blk 13, vii
lage of Yuma, and personal prop
erty, 80 "a
Treichler, W H-SW or Sec IL, TIP
IS, R INV, 100 acres, 20 SO
Unknown owners-Lot 1, blk OWL
lage of Yuma, 1 %
lots I, and 9, blk 115, village of
Yuma, %
lot 3, blk al, village of Yuma, / 28
Westfall, V-SW or Sec q, TIP Is,
r 16W 160 acres and personal
property, 2 90
Weatherby, Benz INV or Sec 2,
Up IS, r ilw, i62 acres, 20 Sc
One and one-half per cent interest will be
added to the above from December Dist,
1891, until paid.
OFFICE OF THE SHERIFF
OF YUMA COUNTY, YUMA a. T.,
January LIST, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that 1 will apply
to the District Court of the Third Judicial
District of the Territory of Arizona, in and
for the county of Yuma at the next ensuing
term thereof for judgment against the
lands, real estate and personal property de-
scribed in the above and foregoing list, for
said taxes and costs and interest and for an
order to sell the same for the satisfaction
thereof, and I also give notice that on the
Monday next succeeding the day fixed by
law for the commencement OF such term Of
the District Court all the land and real
estate and personal property, for the sale of
which an order shall have been made, Will
be exposed for sale at the Court house in
said county Territory of Arizona for the
amount Of taxes, interest and costs due
thereon.
NJ. J. NUGENT,
Sheriff and ex-officiO Tax Collector,
Yuma county, Arizona, Territory.
In the above "hf7' is used as an abbreyi-
alton of one-half and "Cr'' for onc-Cuarter
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-02-13

| < In witness whereof, we have hereunto
| set our hands and seals this llth day oil
| January, A. D. 1882.
S. S. GILLESPIE, (Seal.)
NJ. j. NUGENT, (Seal)
L. B. WAGY, (Seal)
Territory of Arizona,
County of Yuma.
Before me, c.. II. Brinley, Clerk OF
the District Court of the Third Judicial
District of the Territory of Arizona, in
and for the County of Yuma, on this day
personally appeared S. S. Gillespie, NJ. j.
Nugent and E. B. Wagy, personally known
to me to be the persons described in and
who executed the foregoing instrument,
and they each of them acknowledged to
me that they executed the same for the
purposes and consideration therein
expressed.
Given under my hand and seal of
office this llth day Of January, A. D.
1892.
[Seal. c. H. BRINLEY,
Clerk of said Court.
Recorded at the request of E. B. Wagy,
January llth 1892, at o'c clock p. m.
j. L. Redondo, County Recorder.
Territory of Arizona,
County of Yuma.
l, J. L. Redondo, County Recorder in
and for the County of Yuma, Territory of
Arizona, do hereby certify that the
foregoing is true and correct
copy of the articles of incorporation
of the Yuma Improvement Company,
as the same appears of record in the records
of my Office in Book ] of Bonds and
Agreements, page 235 ct seq. Yuma
County Records
In witness whereof have hereunto set
my hand and affixed my official seal this
llth day of January, 4. ID. 1892.
[SeaL] J. L. REDoNDo,
County Recorder. Yuma County. A. T.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-02-13
T8H
Fremont, EEknoTn g.
kEiSS0uTi Valley,
AND
SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC RAILROADS,
The northwestern Line

-BBTWEEN--
SUPERIOR, or OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
All points in Northern Nebraska, the
Black Hills OF South Dakota, where are
located the famous Dakota Hot Springs,
and to Central Wyoming.
The cold Sioux City Route" is the Short
line between Omaha and Sioux City, st.
Paul, Minneapolis, and all points north.
Through trains to Chicago and al points
east
Palace sleepers ana Free Reclining Chair
cars on all through trains. Through tickets
to all points and baggage checked to dss-
tination.
For information or folders and time
cards, address any Agent of the Fremont,
Elkhorn & Missouri Valley AID Sioux City
& Pacific Railroads, or
J. r. BUCHANAN,
General Passenger Agent,
Omaha, Neb
H. G. BURT, General Manager.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-02-13
NOTICE.

Parties having lands in the Mo
hawk valley which they wish to have
cleared and ditched will do we'll to
consult with me-, as l live in the val
ley and can do all such work cheaper
than any one else. Address,
CHAs. LAEDoN,
Chrystoval, A. T
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-02-13

The Board of Directors Of this corpora
ton shall have roH Ct 10 establish bylaws
and make all rnles and regulations deemed
expedient for the management of the
affairs Of this Corporation, and the ofices
thereof
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-02-13

AriESna-Lot / blk 7, village of
Yuma,
los to u, blk 05, village of Yuma
lots 1, 2, 3, 10, II and II, blk 81,
village of Yuma,
lots /, 2, II and II, blk %, village of
Yuma,
lots l, 2, 9, 1O1l and u, blk 90, vii
lage of Yuma,
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-02-13

YOU. w A N T s4...- =.
WEEKLY EXAMINER fills the want completely for It he -
and miscellaneous published the American contnsn
is its speciality being the best 1t your subscponye
Pacuarand offers only you but every other sabsezE
one attractive premiums. -,.s :.
In the first place. gives every subscriber Of the four ~
nihcent etcngs paintings described below and delivers safely
his address, postage paid.
" The Retreat from Moscow" by Messonier
The Roman Chariot Race" by A.Wagner.
showing and color the
for
women and Children First" by G. Napier HEMP
Christ Leaving the Pretorum," by CustaVe Dor@. /
OF 2x2
for framing and viii adorn the walls refined house
which
In the second place. it will give 5000 premiums valued Ia e
aggregate about $4,000 to its subscribers this If there are
$4,000 subscribers will of these premiums If s
100000 only twenty But matter how there
each and of these premiumshch range value from %
cents to oow be given absolutely without of to
who have paid $3.50 for the WEEKLY EXAMINER for Yea
The EXAMINER thoroughly responsible know, W
Fargo Co. bank commercial agency San Francisco vi"
and the leading of the city will that its pre
distributed exactly agreed and that subscriber za
where he is located will receive what is assigned to him.
Of your home Also and ast .
well as not little money by taking the EXAMINER with -
The price of the WEEKLY EXAMINER is per year as
ing the premium picture and share the $4,000 List OF
nun1S which fully described the twelve Prenu SRpe
ment, which will be sent free application to
w. R. HEARST. Publisher San FsaedseA 9
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-02-13
First publication January o.
DELINQUENT | AK
List.

Delinquent tax list of persons and prop
erty owing taxes to Yuma county, Terri
tory Of Arizona on the 3Ist day of Deem
Der. 1891:
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-02-13

The place where this corporation pro-
POSES to have its principal office and place
of business is in the city or town Of Yuma,
County of Yuma, Territory of Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-02-13

The highest amount of Indebtedness or
liability direct or contingent to which this
corporation is at any time to be subjected
or to subject itself, is tie sum OF five
hundred thousand dollars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14
WILL END NEXT WEEK.

Present British Parliament to He Dissolved
ana New One Elected Soon.
LONDON, June 13.-In the British House
of Commons, to-day, Mr.. Balfour, the gov
ernment leader. stated that Parliament
would be dissolved between June 10 and
June %. Mr. Balfour added that the gov
ernment would conclude tho Irish educa-
tion and several other bills before Parlia-
ment WAS dissolved, but it would be i'm
possible to proceed with the Irish local.
government bill.
Hon. g. N. Cursor. Parliamentary Secre-
tary of the India Office states that the
government of India had decided that it
was needless to be officially represented at
the Chicago Columbian exhibition or to
make grant for an Indian exhibit The
government would. however, support the
CaIcutts Tea ASSOCIATION in forming Sec
tiOn for the exhibition.
Howard Vincent called attention to the
statement that 2,.05 emigrants had entered
England from the continent in q month
of which mum Der 373 did lot intend to pro-
ceed to AmerIca. Mr.. Vincent asked the
government, in view of the present de-
preston in trade, to name . day for tho
introduction of q measure of restriction.
Right Hon. Henry Matthews, Home Sec
retary, admitted that thus far In 1892, 1893
emigrants more than In 1891 had entered
the country. The destination of many of
these immigrants was not stated. Mir. Mat
thews said he understood that they had
proceeded for America. In CONCLUSION no
said the government could not name day
for the purpose specified by Mr.. Vincent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14
DEADLY ELECTRIC BOLTS.
Spanish Churches Struck and u Large Nun
ber of People Killed and Injured.

Spanish Churches Struck and Large Num-
ber of People Killed and Injured.
MADRID, June 13. = Terrible thunder
storms prevailed In various parts of Spain
yesterday, and loss of life and great dam
age by the lightning is reported. The
electric bolts appeared to pick out churches
as the objects on which to show their power,
and. unfortunately, did so while services
were in progress. At Melias in the prov
ince of Orenze the parish church was
crowded with worshipers attending mass
when the storm burst. Lightning struck
the building and killed ten of the congre-
CATION and seriously injured twenty-eight
others. An almost similar casualty occurred
at Mucientes, in the province of Vslla-
dolld The church IN that village was also
struck by lightning. Five of the worship
ers were killed aud ten injured. At Bur-
Ros. capital of the province of that name,
considerable damage was done to the ia
nous cathedral by lightning. The Burgos
cathedral is one of the oldest buildings in
Spain, being founded In 1221 and finished
in 1861. The lightning displaced a portion
of one of the W alls and did other damage.
Nobody in the cathedral was injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14
Ask your grocer for
Princess Flour.
Made by Blanton Watson d Co
TELEGRAPHIC BREyITIES.

Mrs. Levi M. Villas, mother of Senator
Villas, died suddenly at Madison, Wis.
Sunday night.
While In bathing at Chicago Sunday
Myron Marrow and Will Henry, each aged
fifteen years, were drowned.
A petition has been received at Chicag o
from a number of Unitarian churches re-
questing that the exposition buildings be
kept open on Sunday.
Fred Passer and Paul Monky were
drowned at st. Atkinson, Wis, yesterd ay;
Thomas Hellberger at La Crosse: Theodore
Stricken at Edgerton and Henry Wagner
at AntigO.
in custody at Marshall, Mo-, for an assault
on sister Mary Ida, one of the instructors
at st. Zavier's Academy. Green denies the
charge of assault.
Ray Greene Buling, editor of the School
and College, and principal of the New Bed
President Harper's offer of $4,000 to go to
Chicago University.
A tornado formed on Lake Minnetonka
yesterday, swept across Orono Point and
DESTROYED the residence of George A. Brack-
EFT. The family and visitors escaped by
taking refuge in the cellar
Word has been received at Boston that
the boat crew of Oxford University, Eng
land. has sent an invitation to the Harvard
crew to meet them in q contest in English
waters some time this coming fall.
At Genoa. Ark, on Saturday night, burg
lars entered the Office of the Badger Lum-
ber Company, opened the safe and carried
away $4,000 worth of the company's stock,
$4,000 worth of notes, and about s., 600 in
cash.
Resolutions instructing all members of
unions to send for copies of the Congress
siOnal Record containing Henry Georges
pamphlet aand other tree trade literature
were tabled by the New York Central La
Dor Union Sunday, after spirited speeches
The car In which Governor Flower and
family were riding jumped the track six
miles west of Addison, N. Y, on the New
York, Lake Erie s. Western road yesterday
afternoon. Although the tram was run
ming at high rate of speed no one in tho
Governors car was injured.
Yesterday one of the cara of stock train,
which was passing under the Girard-ave-
nue. bridge. Philadelphia on the main line
of the Pennsylvania railroad. Jumped the
track and caused q wreck, which will in
volve damage to the amounG of at least
$4,000. Thirty-tive head of cattle were
killed. Three brakemen had narrow es-
Capes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14
AT THE SHRINE OF ST. ANTHONY.
Thousands of Diseased Catholics Visit Father
MOllinger, Hoping to Be Cured.

PITTsBURG, June 1a.-This was st. An
thony's DAY. and, as usual on this occasion,
early this morning thousands of pilgrims
were en- route to the shrine of that Saint on
Mount Troy, Allegheny. Every year many
persons, afflicted with diseases of all kinds
and from all over the United States, present
themselves to Father MOllinRer, rector
of the Church of St Anthony, for
cure of their inirmities. One was here
to-day from Australia. At noon the crowd
numbered five thousand, and was still in
creasing. There were present the blind,
the crippled and the sufferers from almost
every known disease. waiting for admission
to the church to obtain the blessing of the
great priest and celebrated healer of the
sick, Father Mollinger.
Not one fifth of those present were able
to get into the church to attend mass.
After the latter service the work of bless
ing the people began, and continued till 2
p. NJ. when st. Anthony's Chapel was
opened for blessing with the relics of the
SAINT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

Poultney BiRelow and Frederick Remin gtop,
Two Americans, Expelled from Russia.
BERLIN. June l3.-The American lega-
ton hers has received note from Dir.
Poultney Bigelow. whose expulsion from
Russia was announced last night stating
that he and Mr.. Frederick Remington. the
American artist. had been driven out of
Russln. They are now at Iilsit. in East
Prussia, from which place they will return
TO Berlin in a canoe. The expulsion of the
two Americans is supposed to have been
due TO the publication of Germa nophile
articles written by Mr.. Bigeiow. The OBJ
lect OF the two travellers in visiting Russia
was to make u canoe voyage along the
coast MIR. Bigelow was to write up their
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14
RELIGIOUS WAR IN AFRICA
Catholics Alleged to Have Been Merci-
leSsly Shot Down by PrOtestantS,
And Hundreds Driven Into Victoria Nyanza
and brOwnei-The Trouble Ended, Ac-
crrding to Lord Salisbury.
DROWNED LIKE ANIMALS.

Catholics Driven Into Victoria Nyanza by
the Protestant Forces.
BRUSSELS. June 13.-Further letters
which have been received here from the
White Fathers Mission, in Uganda,
east Africa. repeat the charges made
against the Protestant forces in
that kingdom of moving down the
Catholics, including many women and
children, with q deadly rain of shots from
the mitrailleuse with which they are sup
piled. The letters also say that after the
Catholic army had three times repelled the
desperate attacks made on their ranks the
survivors were at length driven towards
Victoria Nyanza. So hard pressed were
the routed forces of the Catholics that they
were actually forced into the great
lake. and from five hundred to
six hundred of the poor peo-
pie were drowned miserably like q
herd of animals. The letter adds that
Major Kuehne saved the lives of Bishop
Hirth and King Mwanga, who led the
Catholics. by his timely arrival at the
scene OF the carnage and his display of the
German flag.
England's Troubles in Africa.
LONDON, June 13.-In the House of Lords
to-day Lord Harris LiberaD asked that q
commission be sent to Uganda to examine
into and report upon the recent troubles in
that country between Captain Lugard. the
representative of the British East Africa
Company and the French missions aries. He
claimed that the honor of England was at
stake in the matter.
Lord Salisbury replied that o telegram
had lust been received from Zanzibar
which gives letters from Muanga. at the
southern end of the Victoria Ny ANA, dated
March 81. reporting the arrival of Captain
aNAlliams, an employe of the British East
Africa Company, who stated that the fight
ing in Uganda had ended. and that Capt.
Lugard hoped to come to terms with Mu-
anga, King of that country. The English
missionaries were In Uganda, and nIne-
teen French sIonaries were in the Buko-
ba district All were safe and we'll. This
intelligence. Lord Salisbury said, would
diminish the anxiety the government
shared regarding the seif-sacriicing and
devoted men who had appeared to be ex-
posed to great dangers and suffering.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14
HOOSIER BOYS ON HAND.
Indianapolis Light Artillery and Fort Wayne
Eatiery Arrive at Omaha.

OMAHA, Neb.. June 13.-The formal open
ing of tho encsmpment of tho National
Competitive Drill Association took place
at O'Clock this afternoon. Governor Boyd
and Mayor Bemis welcomed the visitors in
the name of the State and the city. Capt.
Richards, the camp commander, was given
campment was formally declared open.
The National Fencibles, of Washington,
ID. c., arrived in camp at noon. The COM
pany numbered forty eight men, in COM
mand of Captain DOner. The Hale Zouaves
of Kansas City. arrived tins morning. The
company numbered twenty-fOur men, un-
der Capt. &. Lcohiman. The Indianapolis
Light Artillery, Lima (O.,). Guards. Fort
Wayne Und.,) Battery and the Chic ago
companies will arrive tomorrow morning
in time for the grand parade. The encamp-
ment is an assured success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14

The Evangelist Hits the Nail on the Head. but
His Words are More FOrcible Than Choice.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. June, ls.-Rev. Sam
Jones. the evangelist, concluded a success
full series of meetings here last night.
Among other things, In his closing sermon,
he said touching politics: 1.-THE difference
between the Republican platform and the
Democratic platform is IN the tariff, that is
ALL A fellow may say: Il would die for
the princ pies OF nv party when he would
not know a principle if he were to meet it
in the road. If old Tammany were To 20 to
hell in body and knock at the door. the
devil would only let them In one at a time.
Ii he were to let them in all at once, they
would knock him in the head. elect their
owD devil and run things 70 suit them
selves"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14
They Left Evanston. i'll Yesterday Afternoon
for Highland Park and Had Not Been Heard
From at 2 O'Clock This Morning.
Probably Caught in the Storm ThsS
Ragged Along Lake Michigan.
Several Persons Killed and Number Injured
by Tornaio at Chicago - Many Build
iDgs Damaged-Wigwsm Unroo'ed.
POSSIBLE LAKE HORROR

Steamer Loaded with University Graduates
Probably Sunk I'm the Lake.
CHICAGO, June IA. 1:30 A. M.-The gradu.
ating class of the Northwestern University,
numbering ninety seven yonn women and
men, took the steamer Juliet at Evanston,
twelve miles north, at 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. for Highland Park. eleven miles
distant where they intended to spend the
afternoon and evening in q picnic and
general class jubilee. The storm which
did SO much damage to property In the
city broke forth shortly after the excursion
party had left, and the capsizing of the
boat was counted among the possi-
biiities by the friends and relatives
of those on board last night at
Evanston. Up to o'clock this morning no
word from the boat had been received.
Anxious fathers and mothers spent
the night telegrsphing to various points
endeavoring to get word from the
picnlckers Those who were on board
were members Of the class that graduated
at 10 o'clock last night. The last night
train to Evanston from Highland Park
brought no word of the party.
235 A. M.-The friends ana relatives Of
the students on board congregated in the
telegraph Office at Evanston, the Woman's
College and the university. The first news
that reached Them was shortly after
midnight. when a message was received
from WaukeQon to the effect that an exour-
sion boat with sixty passengers on board
had landed there at $50 o'clock. Hope was
CLEANED from this. and party left at once
for that fown
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14
REMARKABLE COINCIDENCE.
Two Apple Trees That Could Not Live After
the Death of Those Who Planted Them.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
MITCHELL, Ind, June 18.-About sixty
four years ago Thomas Carr. living near
Medora. in jackson county, set out an ap-
pie orchard on his farm, about one-half
mile southwest of MiddlevIlle. and having
two apple trees left, he gave them to his
sons. John +. and g. w. The boys set
these trees out along the fence, near
well. John was the first to die, and on the
day he died his tree fell. u. w. lived to be
On old man, became known as a colonel,
was chairman of the convention that
framed the present Constitution of Indiana
and died only q few days ago at Crawfords-
VILE. 1t is wonderful coincidence that
his tree also fell on the same day he died.
Colonel Carr formerly owned the farm on
which the orchard was planted, but it is
now owned Dy Fielding McHargue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14
down. One hundred buildings have al
ready burned and the whole town will be
destroyed
Other Fires.


VALPARAISO. Ind, June 1S.-The entire
plant OF the Garden City brick-yards, at
Hobart, burned this morning. The loss,
which includes the drying house. engines
and machinery. will aggregate nearly S25.-
600. The origin of the fire is unknown.
The plant was owned by Klnsella & Co.. of
Chicago.
LIVERPOOL, June 13.-Fire started In the
cotton taken from the Spanish steamer
Guido, from New York, to-day. and was
communicated to the Huskinson quay,
filled with cotton. grain. lard and other
valuable produce. Loss, S125 900.
SIOUX CITY, Is.. June 1S.-The town Of
Moville, twenty miles east of here, was
almost wiped out by fire last night. Twenty
business houses and several residences
were destroyed. The loss is $4,000 partly
insured.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June 13.-Tbe works
OF the Nj. Ehret company, dealers In coal
tar roofing material, at Thirty-sixth street
and Gray's Ferry road. were burned to-
night. Loss. 100000; insurance unknown.