davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-07-22
Decidedly Shaky.

A trembling hand, an uncertain step, fdgetiness, indicated by restless shifting from one place or posture to another, usually mental annoyance at unexpected noises, are among the indications of extreme nervousness. These seem trifing, but the health of men and woman in this condition is decidedly shaky," liable to be over thrown disastrously by causes which the vigorous might defy. To fortify the nervous system, general vigor must through the medium of rein forced digestion, and a renewal of an impaired power of sleeping at night, be raised to healthful standard. A guarantee of this is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which re-establishes digestion, bile secretion and the habit of body on a permanently regular basis, thus renewing that bodily equilibrium, which is followed by a gain of strength and nerve tranquility. For kidney complaint, rheumatism, neuralgia, and as preventive of the first attack or subsequent return of malarial disorders. this medicine is without a peer, Thrice daily take a w1neglassful.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-07-22
LOCAL NOTES,

Whole barley, 14 cents, Yuma Lumber Co. T. A. Fulton of the Mohawk valley wal in town, Tuesday.
 Pete Burke has been appointed constabl by the Board of Supervisors.
 Mrs. Geo. Soliday, left for the seashore Wednesday, where she will spend some time.
 The boss melon sellers in town are Heury l.. Cantrell, Frank Stanley and Jot Morales.
 Gandelfo & Sanguinetti, expect that the walls of their new store will be finished ir two weeks.
 Miss Annie King of New Mexico, is visit. her father, Houston King, who is guard at the prison.
 W. L. Scott of Riverside, Cal, spent Tuesday in town. MT. s. has valuable land interests in the Mohawk valley.
 W. L. Vail, the cattle king of Pantano was passenger on Wednesdays east bound express for Tucson.
 Gen. Sumner is daily supplying cur local market. with the finest of grapes, from his vineyard in West Yuma.
 In another column will be found s. B. Lidy's $l0 reward notice, for the loss of mule, between here and GiIa City.
 We learn from Frank Guerra, that the new strike in the Carga Muchacho mine, will allow the mill to start up about the list.
 The lot belonging to the M. E. Church has been graded, and the church building has been moved down upon its new founda- tion.
 Superintendent Gates has full force of the prisoners at work getting the material ready to make the necessary repairs at the prison.
 Albert A. Polhamus, is now Assistant Agent for the s. P. R. R. at Pomona, Cal, one of the most important stations on the line of that road.
 O. H. Willis, left Wednesday on a six weeks vacation, during which he will visit his old home at Winters, Cal, and then will visit the east.
 Bob. Roberts, came down from Gila City Thursday. He says that there are about 50 Papago and other Indians at work in the placer mines at that place.
 Capt. and Mrs. l. Polhamus, and two children, left for Santa Monica Thursday. Mrs. P. and the children, will spend some time visiting relatives.
 Civilization and settlement, has ad- vanced to the westward so far, that Chas. Baker has moved his slaughter house two miles further down the river.
 The Sistersof St. Joseph, in charge of the Ft. Yuma Indian School, will spend their vacation at the east, until September 1st, when the school will be re-opened,
 Hoods Cures.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-07-22
No. 1 Oat hay for sale cheap, Yuma Lumber Go. *

No. 1 Oat hay for sale cheap, Yuma Lumber Go.
 Harry Parasette, returned from Colton and San Bernardino, Sun day.
 Frank Avila came down from the Castle Dome mines Monday. He says that the work in the mines is being pushed with a full force of men, with good results. His last shipment amounted to four car loads.
 As we go to press dispatch from Tucson announces the death of Ben. F. Parker, Chairman of the Democratic Territorial Central Committee, in that city at 8 o'clocK this morning, of fatty degeneration of the heart.
 The Florence Tribune is in error, in re gard to Assistant Prison Superintendent Shaw's pay for the last quarter. He only received pay as Assistant Superintendent for the time he served as such, and as Act ing Superintendent for the time after Supt. Meade left until Mir. Gates was appointed, to which he was entitled.
 The Women's Christian Union of Tuc- son, through Mrs. Gov. Hughes has pres ented the prison hospital with three fine rocking chairs, which are very acceptable, as the hospital possessed nothing of the kind Superintendent Gates most kindly thanked the ladies, on behalf of the patients, for their most timely gift.
 The new lime kiln, referred to by the SENTINEL few days since, has made it's first shipment of lime to Yuma. It is said to be of good quality. It is hoped, that the price of lime will be so reduced, that people can afford to plaster ard whitewash their houses, which many could not do, with the cost of that imported from Cali fornia.
 The rains, while but little water has fallen here, have extended from Yuma to Fl Paso, and from St. Johns on the north, to and beyond the Mexican boundary line, Over a large area of the eastern and south eastern portion of Arizona, more than three inches of water have fallen, since this, the beginning of the summer rains. Grass and feed of all kinds, have sprung up, cattle are doing we'll and stockgrowers and farmers, are happy, as result of the heavy rains. Salt river and the upper Gjla are running bankful.
 L. J. F. Iaeger. succeeded in getting his herd of brood mares-l60 in number, and his 5 saddle horses, across the river Tuesday. He will pasture them On what is known as the Brown cattle range, lying on the west side of the Colorado river, between Ehrenberg and Picacho. He has very fine herd of young mares which he purchased at Mesa City, and drove through to Yuma iu s days. Louis left Thursday, on visit to his mother and sister at Colton, Cal,
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-07-22
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the worlds best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs.
 Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of perfect lax ative; efectualIy cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and levers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance.
 Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in soc and $1 bottles, but it is man. ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Go. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs and being we'll informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-07-22
"sJniust GriffcIssns.''

In our article in last weeks issue, on
 "Unjust Criticisms, we had no reference to the Tucson Citizen, or any paper in par ticular, but to the disposition manifested by several papers in the Territory to lay the blame, or shortcomings of the manage ment, the appointive power, and the law, to the town or people of Yuma.
 It is true that the Territorial Prison, has beer an expensive institution, but not by any means, so much so, as appears at first sight. All of the other public insti- tutions in Arizona, have had their buildings put up and fully equipped before they were turned over to the several boards of con- missioners for use, while the prison has been bnilt entirely by prison labor, the material, freight, etc., being charged to the superintendent. Deduct from the expense charged to the management, in Supt- Gates former administration, the amount paid for material and freight, and the critics will find that it will make decided difference in the figures charged to him. Take Capt. Ingalls, case when he built IS new cells for prisoners, and the total expense of keeping the prisoners will show very different foot ings. It is not just that the cost of these i'm provements should be charged to the Sup erintendent, under whose care they are made.
 Add to the expense of running the Insane Asylum, the cost of the buildings, and note the difference. Let Justice be done each administration, and not load down the men who have done the best they could under the circumstances with which they were surrounded, with figures and expenses, which in no way should be charged to their accounts.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-07-22
The Tucson Star in a recent ed.
itorial says:

! itOrial says:
 With reference to recent editorial in the Citizen on the management of the Territorial pris- on. hich.displayed an ignorance of the sub. Ject dealt with characteristic of Republican organs, the Arizona SENTINEL points out what must be patent to every one who takes interest in the public institutions of the Territory. It shows that according to the last report the exact expense of feeding the prisoners was just fraction over six teen cents day. The great bulk of the expense is
 ade up of the cost of guards, officials and commis sions. But beyond all this is the system of corrup- tion and fragrant dishonesty instituted by the party of which the Citizen is mouthiece. For the
 first time in the history of the penitentiary an at- tempt has been made to put the prison on basis which will make it credit rather than disgrace to the Territory"
 The new editor of the Star, is perhaps not aware, that in the management of the prison, two Democratic prison officials, have been found short in their accounts, amounting to thousands of dollars, while the Republicans, in charge, have never been even accused with dishonesty but once, and that to the paltry sum of $1G6. Demo- cratic newspapers and nosing committees must not be too fresh on this subject, or the turn will be called on them. Politics should not enter into this matter:
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-07-22
Eternal Vigilance

Is the price of health. But with all our precaution there are enemies al- ways lurking about our systems, only waiting favorable opportunity to as- sert themselves. Impurities in the blood may be hidden for years or even for generations and suddenly break forth, undermining health and hasten ing death. For all diseases arising from impure blood Hoods Sarsapa- rilla is the unequalled and unap- preached remedy. It is King of them all, for 1t conquers disease.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-07-22

No. Dat hay for sale cheap, Yuma Lumber, Go.
 People with hair that is continually fall ing out, or those that are bald. can stop the falling, and get good growth of hair by using Halls Hair Remover.
 The ice cream festivals and concerts now held Tuesday and Friday evenings, at the summer garden of the S. P. Hotel are well patronized, and afford our people an even ing of right down good enjoyment. Straw berries and cream form an important part of the refreshments.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-07-22

Hoods Pills assist digestion.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-07-22
HOw's This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F.J. CHENEY & CO.,, Props, Toledo, O.
 We the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the last l5 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transaction and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm.
 WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
 WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Whole sale Druggist, Toledo, O.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
 Whole barley, E cents, Yuma Lumber Co.
 Capt. I. Polhamus, Chief Engineer H. S. Muzzy, and Mate Joaquin Mendes, of the steamer Mohave, arrived from Needles, Cal, Tuesday evening where they left the steamer.
 The finest watermelons ever seen in Yuma, were those brought in from the Sanford ranch, Thursday, one of which weighed 64 pounds and for which John Shanssey paid $l.
 R.. L. Robinson, J. W. Baker, S. Anderson and P. G. Tompkins, left on a trip down to the mouth of the Colorado, Thursday; fishing and hunting, and for pleasure. They expect to be gone a couple of weeks.
 Don't be discouraged about that eczema till you have given Ayers Sarsaparilla a persistent trial. Six bottles of this med icine cured the complaint for George S. Thomas, of Ada, Ohio, when all others remedies failed to afford any relief.
 A lady, whose hair came out with every was induced to give Ayers Hair Vigor faithful trial. She did so, and not only was the loss of hair checked, but new and vigorous growth soon succeeded that which had gone. D. D. Fowler, J. w. Calvin, Wm. Lang 'taff and David Welch, returned from En- 'enberg, Monday, where they had been on prospecting trip. They came from Colo ado to see what Arizona has in minerals, md were well pleased with what they saw. They believe that the section lying near, md farther on to the east of Ehrenberg, will develope into a rich gold bearing 'egion- They came down the river on a aft of their own construction, and had 'ather rough time of it.
 Diseases of Eye and Ear. Errors of corrected and proper glasses prescribed.
 ANCIL MARTIN, M. D.
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 John Rimpau, has returned | from Anaheim Cal. where he has been on visit. He says that his sister has felt much better since she reached Anaheim, where she gets the sea breeze softened by pas sing over the valley for few miles. | His mother and family expect to return here in October, and occupy their new cottage.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-07-22
Hoods Cures.

In saying that Hoods Sarsaparilla cures, its proprietors make no idle or extrayagaDt claim. Statements from thousands of re- liable people prove that Hoods Cures.
 Hoods Pills assist digestion.
The sun., 1893-02-10
SARAH DUFFY VIII DIE.
Her Murderous Lover Arrested-IHs E
cuse fJr His Act.

Her Murderous Lover Arrested-IIIs Ex.
cuse for His Act.
John Mccartney the twenty year old printer.
who shot his pretty sweetheart Sarah Duffy.
at 157 Hudson avenue. Brooklyn. on Wcdnes-
day night. because she refused TO marry him.
and who made his escape at the time was cap
turcd yesterday morning by Detective Ser
geants Kearney and Noonan OF tho Fulton
street station. In lodging house In this city.
Realizing that 1t would be dangerous to
cross the river eithor by the bridge or any OF
the down town ferries. McCafrrey took Sands
street and Flushin avenue car for Williams
burgh and came to this city by the Roosevelt
Street Ferry. Crossing to the foot OF Liberty
street he purchased u ticket for Eayonne. on
tho New jersey Central road. Instead OF pro-
ceeding to Bayonne he got of at Greenvillc.
threw away the revolver and got back to
Jersey City on n street car lie then returne ed
to this city. and about ! o'clock reached the
Everett Hotel in Park row and took room for
the night. registering as McCarty. Three
hours later the detectives and two policemen
rea ched the hotel and went to his room. lie
was asleep. or feigninG sleep when the door
was opened. Iio TMas GnisklyM M hustled asd out OF
tempt to deny tho shooting. and EXPLAINED
that he had thrown the revolver ava away during
0"Tfatd had IL Sson sq psyins "tent to Miss Duffy
for three or lOuT yours anu NNS BTeuIly u6-
voted to her. | gave her gold watch and
chuin, ~ locket, and other ~ esents always
so 10 a AND TSHd S %n.SS sH
refused ! lost my head aud fired one shot"
Mclaflrey insisted that he had NJ recollection
OF having fired more than one shot. although
two bullets took effect IN his sweethearl's
back. and he may have fired a third which
McCaffrey is slim and delicate looking. Ho
has been In the habit Of smoking sometimes
three or four packs of. cigarettes day. When
arraigned before Judge Walsh In the Adams
Street Court he pleaded guilty In dazed sort
why, did you come to shoot this Cirl9"
Judge Walsh asked.
"G6. was full. suppose" he replied ina
careless manner. .
lie was taken to tho Brooklyn Hospital to he
confronted with his victim. but the doctors
said that the girl's condition was such as not
to permit such action.
Coroner Kano visited the hospital earlier in
the day. Miss Duffy was conscious but very
weak at tho tlme. aud simply made this
stat ement:
avenue he caught hold OF my arm and said:
Sallie. you know whatl have alwaysltold YOU, IL
you don't marry me We will die together He
The doctors found that one Of tho bullets
had penetrated the girls left lung. Last
night she was In an unconscious condition,
and 1t was not expected would survive until
,Mecahrsy is a member OF the Forty-seventh
Regiment
The sun., 1893-02-10
NO MORE FREE COAL.
The Pennsylvania Railway Takes Steps to
stop q South Amboy Practice.

stop u south AmbOy Practice.
NEW BRUNSWICK. Feb. 9-The PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad has been a heavy loser this winter by
the habit which has become quite popular
among the people who live near its coal depots
mt South Amboy OF providing them selves with
what coal they needed for their families.
few days ago the railroad officials came to the
conclusion that furnishing free coal to some
two or threo hundred famili ,s in South Amboy
was not tho way to roll up bic dividends.
Yesterday there were thirty-hve persons ar
rested for stealing coal from the company's
stores and the whole lot were fined $13 each
and then released with an admonition that the
company would prosecute any further at
tempts. This proceeding was more than m any
OF the guilty ones could understand. Some Of
tho younger generation could not be made to
coal save from the railroad company having
been brought up that way from infancy.
Warrants are out for nearly 100 persons who
have been brought up In the same school.
Those VIII Who cannot ca % pay ~ the fine viii have to 60
to Jail. The usual method Of obtai ming free
coal has been by TAX ing it away In baskets
from the coa! cars and the immense heaps in
conveyance at night. That means saving
several trips. and being altogether more
handy. The thefts OF coal haye been common
solves wore the most fragrant transgressors.
the evil has gone unchecked for years.
why. It Is an outrage that our supply should
Hmbo1 S S the sun @ this mornns nj sS WITH
ton. why / should buy coal when I have
ySd ssysn nsh hs sss "T01f F nssH %
OF the BAPTIST Church. and there were plenty
Of others who expressed thems selves similarly.
The sun., 1893-02-10
PITTsBURGH ANARCHISTS CONVICTED
Bauer and Mold, Who Were Berkman's
Friends, Guilty OF Conspiracy.

Bauer and Mold, Who Were Berkman's
Friends, Guilty OF Conspiracy.
PITTSBURGH. Feb. 0.-Henry Bauer and Carl
Mold. the Anarchists. were on trial to-day for
conspiracy to incite riot In Homestead dur
ing the labor troubles there. They distributed
inflammatory circulars. advising the strikers
to use dynamite. Tho crowd In the lobby was
composed mostly OF German Anarchists.
1t took the Jury only ten minutes to bring in
q verdict Of guilty, the. defendants rrac-
nndsr nnIn Eerkmssn. who tried to KIN Mr.
tiary but did nut testify in the case.
He has become 3? stout on, prl son fare that he
outgrew his clothes and had to be supplied
with larger outit. bauer was fined s56 and
for contempt OF court for having refused to tell
who was present at Nold's house when the
criminate friend. They will be tried on
another charge to- morrow.
In sentencing Bauer for contempt Of court
Judge slaSle said; ~ % want i distinctly 1n,
must abide by it's laws and the rules of the
courts. II they don't do SO they will have to
leave the country or go to Jail"
The sun., 1893-02-10
BURNED In AN ASYLUM FIRE.
FORTY-FOUR INMATES OF A NEW
HAMPSHIRE INSTITUTION DEAD.
The County Asylum Near Dover Destroyed
by Fire - Only Three OF the Inmates
Escaped Denth-Lost In the Confusion.


The County A.y,uu, Near Dover DESTROYED
nv Fir, Only Three or IN, Irm.,.,
-
DOVER. N H.. Feb. 9.-The insane asylum OF
STAFFORD county workhouse. about four miles
out OF this city. was entirely destroyed by fire
tonight. and forty-four OF the inmates were
burned to death.
The building was two-story wooden affair.
100 by 80 feet. and burned like finder. and
! only three OF tho inmatee-Rose Sanborn.
James Daley. and Frank Ducharmo-were
rescued.
In making his rounds shortly after 10
o'clock Night Watchman Wilbur Chesley dis
covered the FIRE.
He at once gave an alarm. and William T.
Driscoll. the keeper. and attendants rushed
through the inmates quarters. which we're
mainly on the second floor. They burst the
locks to the cells and tried to arouse the in
mates to their serious danger.
Tho hre had gained rapid headway and the
majority OF the Inmates were so bewildered and
confused that they stopped the escape OF the
others. The scene was henrtrendinC.
hoeper Driscoll USED every possible enort 70
liberate the inmates and remained IN tne
The sun., 1893-02-10
ECONOMIES IN n WRAyGLE.
John Duss Accused OF Immorallties and =
Receiver Asked For.


PITTSBURGH. Feb. 0.-The wranele in the
Economic Society came up In court to-day.
Tho minority. composed Of BENJAMIN and
Henry Feucht. their wives. and five others.
made application in the Beaver County Court
at Beaver for receiver
They charge Duss and Siber. tho two trus-
tees. with fraud. say that immortality prevails
in the society. the trustees and others being
continually drunk. and that the two trus-
tees are living with their wives. although
sworn to celibacy. They charge also that
the Koreshan messiah. into the society. and
that it Is his intention to turn the society into
a manufacturing corporation, and thatT eed
has bsen selling Off the society's property and
devotnR the money to his own use.
eSThe petitioners ask that the society's Affairs
be wound up and that there be q division of
tho assets II there be any. and that the
trustees be enioined from exercising further
authority. hey also charge that the society
is now insolvcnt. although in 1880 1t was
worth ,S400v.0O0. Tho application abounds
In scnthipg charges
Duss. it Is alleged. has sought to cast dis.
credit upon the teachings OF the founder OF
said society. has declared that 1t Ia o question
whether the historical Christ or the Christ Of
the Christians was the true Christ, and has
preached the doctrines OF Teed. nnd has
courted a sympathy with one Michael X. ills
commonly known as Prince Michael Of De-
troit. another pretender OF divine attributes
now serving term in prison.
The sun., 1893-02-10
THE CHILEAN AwAAD DISTRIBUTED.
Tho BcncHcinries Receive Sums Ranging
from $4,000 Down TO $500.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 0.-The Secretary OF the
Navy to-day approved the findings in rccari
10 the distribution OF the Chilian award for
the fam lilies OF those killed and injured at VAL
pnraiso. Oct TO- 1891, In the attack on the sea-
men OF tho baltimore. The Board arranged
tho casualties into four classes. and assigned
n proportionato amount OF the $4,000 as
follows:
To the families OF those killed. namely.
Charles W. Riggin. boatswnins mate. and
VIM. Turnbull. coal HEAVIER. $40. 900 each.
To those seriously injured: Jeremiah Ander-
son. coal HEAVIER. $500: John Hamilton. car
pentcr's mate. $1,000: John W. Talbot. sea-
man apprentice. $4,000: John II. Davidson.
landsman. $4,000: George Painter. coal HEAVIER.
s2.50Q; Vim. Lacey. coal heavcr. $1,000: Her
man Fredericks. seaman; $1,000; Henry, c.
SI,590: John Butler. seaman apprentice.
To those assaulted and detained in prison.
eighteen in number. sums ranging from
81 200 down to S7O0
To those arrested or slightly Injured twen-
ty-three in number. sums ranging from $500
down to $500.