davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-02-11

Two Cholo Mexican Indians got into a row Saturday night near the foot of Main street, when one of them drew a knife. While watch man Pete Burke was trying to quell the disturbance, one of them drew a pistol and fired with the seeming intention of shooting the peace officer, the bullet missing him, but passing through the hat ofa brother Cholo, cutting out a very nice lock of his hair. The would be assassin run off and the man he shot after him, when he fired again. He escaped in the darkness and has not been seen here since. His companion said that his name was Pedro, and that he worked as a section hand at Ogilby.
 Capt. J. c. Beatty of the Colo rado Canal, returned from his trip over the proposed line of the canal, Sunday evening and left for New York on Wednesday. Capt. B. expects to return to Yuma in April. In September he intends to move here with his family and make Yuma his permanent resi- dence. The Captain is a warm friend of this section and is doing good work in the east, in his efforts to interest capitalists Tn this, the early fruit belt of the southwest.
 Councilman-elect NJ. J. Nugent returned from Los Angeles Thurs day, and left for Phoenix last evening. Mr. Nugent has the confidence of his constituents who elected him by an overwhelming majority Having filled the office of Sheriff for three terms, was delegate to the National Demo cratic Convention at Chicago and now elected member of the Coun- cil, he needs no introduction to the public.
 Assistant Superintendent B. F. Whitmer of the $. P. R. R. at Fresno, Cal, spent Sunday in town visiting his many old friends. MT. w. was formerly station agent for that company at this place. He said that he had suffered more from the heat at Fresno and in the San Joaquin valley in California, during his 16 years residence in that section than he ever did in Yuma.
 Hon. D. M. Field, member of AsSembly-el elect from Yuma county, left for Phoenix, Thursday evening, where the next session, the 17th, will convene on Monday next, the 18th inst. MT. Field was elected by a large majority and the tax payers of Yuma county will find him at all times working for their and for the best interests of the county.
 Col. O. F. Thornton, president, Col. F. H. Woodworth, financial agent, and Ool. B. s. Church, con- sulting engineer of the South Gila Canal Company, passed through | town Saturday on their way to San Francisco.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-02-11
LOCAL NOTES.

Mrs. R. J. Fraijo returned tc Ogilby, Monday.
 L. A. Hicks returned from Los Angeles, Thursday.
 JudgeJ. L. VanDerwerker went to Tucson, Wednesday.
 Frank Vomocil shipped 12 tons ofore Thursday from his mines.
 Capt. I. Polhamus left for Los Angeles and Needles, Cal, Monday.
 Mrs. Alex. Gandolfo and her two little daughters left for California Monday.
 pr. Washington Dodge and wife of San Francisco are guests at the s. P. Hotel.
 Harry Carpenter accompanied the remains of pr. Taggart as far as Maricopa.
 Born-In Yuma, Tuesday, Feb. 2, 1893, to Mir. and Mrs. E. J. An drade; a daughter.
 S. P. Agent Wilkinson is having fine pair of platform scales, put in at the freight depot.
 The Ladies Aid Society will give new England dinner in the new school house on February 22d.
 Died.-Wednesday, Feb. Sth, 1893, Rosita, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Innocente Olea, aged 8 years. The many friends of Contractor w. w. Woodman, will be pleased to learn that he is recovering from his late illness.
 The pure Havana cigars, sold at the s. P. Hotel, are pronounced by the smoking fraternity, to be the best ever brought into town.
 Engineer H. $. Muzzy, first mate Joaquin Mendez and five Indian deckhands left on Monday to assist in bringing down the steamer Gila. H. H. Linnell, representing the firm of Truman, Hooker & Co.,, San Francisco. was in town Mon day and made the SENTINEL office 8 very pleasant call.
 Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers does it's work thorough ly, coloring a uniform brown or black, which, when dry, will neither rub, wash of, nor soil linen.
 J. M. Wilson and Wm. Eggels- ton, two old pioneer miners and prospectors, left for Mesquit lake on Carter river Tuesday to search for the long lost Pegleg gold mine. They went prepared to remain four months.
 People who use arsenical prep arations for their complexion, do 80 at the risk of their lives. Ayer's Sarsaparilla is guaranteed free from any injurious drug, and is, therefore, the safest as well as the most powerful blood medicine in the world, It makes the skin clear.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-02-11
Catarrh Can't Re Cured

with Local Applications, as they can. not reach the seat of the disease. Oatarrh is blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you have to take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is no quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and is 8 regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results Tn curing catarrh. Send for testi- free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,,
 pronc Tolodo n
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-02-11
Francisco.

HOODS PILLS do not purge, pain or gripe, hut act promptly, easily and efficiently. tac,
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-02-11

Judge Duke fined Jesus Moreno $25 for carrying dagger concealed on his person.
 The Building and Loan Asso. citation will hold a meeting Mon day evening next.
 Twenty-Five of the bridge car. penters of the s. P. R. R. left fol Los Angeles, Thursday.
 Judge c. H. Brinley and Joe Redondo have been visiting in Phoenix during the week.
 Company H, N. G. A., will give complimentary ball at the s. P Hotel next Monday evening.
 Hoo Boxin has opened lunch counter in the O'Toole building, next south of the Oriental saloon.
 The Ortega Mexican Theatric al Troupe played to good audience in O'Toole's hall, Saturday evening.
 J. M. Moline is fitting up the old store, formerly occupied by Levy & Co.,, as a store for 8 Chinaman from Sonora, Mexico.
 Ohas. Hauxhurst, who has been spending several weeks at the Algodones cattle ranch, returned to San Francisco, Monday.
 Geo. and Roland Clark, the hunters and trappers, left for the mouth of the Colorado Tuesday. They have been very successful in their work thus far this season.
 Diseases of Eye and Ear. Errors of refraction corrected and proper glasses prescribed.
 ANcIL MARTIN, M. D.
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Mrs. Nelson Williamson and her daughter arrived Saturday evening from Los Angeles to spend some time in town. Mrs. w. has a large circle of friends here, who are glad to welcome her back to Yuma.
 Stacy Bros. will launch their new steamer Monday. She is 52 feet in length on the keel and 62 feet over all, IS feet beam, and will draw 7 inches when light. She is calculated to carry $500 pounds on an inch displacement of water. Her engine will be 30-horse power.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-02-11
Syrup of Figs.

Produced from the laxative and nutritious juice of California figs, combined with the medical virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to the human system, acts gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels, efectually cleaning the system, dispelllng colds and headaches and curing habitual constipation,
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-02-11
Catarrh i'm the Head.

Is undoubtedly disease of the blood and as such only reliable blood pur- ifer can effect perfect cure. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the best blood purifier, and it has cured many very severe cases of catarrh. Try it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-02-11
EOCAg. gTEHsS

Monday in town.
 Miss Minnie, sister of our wei known s. P. Roadmaster, R. T Burr, is visiting her brother.
 The A. o. U. w. Lodge sent Mel Greenleaf as it's representative with the remains of Dr. Taggart as far as Maricopa.
 E. L. Freeman, President of the Yuma Pumping and Irrigatine Company, left for Los Angeles Wednesday.
 Chas. K. Young, proprietor oi the Palace Restaurant, will have a cold lunch with hot coffee ready all night for his many patrons.
 H. M. Todd of the daily Exam finer, passed through town Monday on his return to San Francisco from Tucson and Phoenix.
 David Balsz, proprietor of the City Market has been visiting at Phoenix during the week, hence the silence of his big sausage ma- chine.
 Col. O. F. Thornton, President of the South Gila Canal Co.,, was on Wednesday evenings eastbound express for Texas Hill, on his re- turn from San Francisco.
 John Speese has been requested to name his price for five acres oi land on his Lookout mountain by eastern capitalists, upon which they wish to build a large hotel.
 Walter L. Vail, proprietor, and Tom Turner, foreman, of the Elm pire cattle ranch at Pantano, were in town yesterday with 600 head of cattle bound for California.
 Hon. A, J. Doran, the we'll known manager of the famous Jack Rabbit mine near Casa Grande, was a passenger on We'd nesday evenings eastbound ex- press.
 Hiram Kembler, 8 new arrival from California, is putting up a building on Main street, next to the Yuma Exchange for a fruit store, ice cream saloon and lunch counter.
 A. G. Hubbard. the mining King of the Bonanza mines at Harqua Hala, and wife spent Sunday in town. Mir. H. said that the mines were not sold, nor had he received any offer for them.
 Col. J. s. Noble, Superintendent of the s. P. R. R. at Tucson, spent Tuesday in town. He was greatly interested and pleased with the improvements being made in and around Yuma.
 Ricardo Fidelio, the bright little son of MT. and Mrs. J. R. Ochoa, died Sunday after a long and severe illness. The grief stricken parents have the sympathy of a large circle of friends.
 It is said, and many believe it, that one of Yuma's most popular young men is soon to be married, and that he will bring his bride to Yuma to live, and that, that is why he has rented a house.
 Sunday evenings eastbound overland had four carloads of Chinamen, in bond, bound for the Island of Cuba. c. c. Henion, the popular excursion conductor in charge, occupied the c. P. private car, Carmello, with his guards.
 The many friends of Eugene 5anguinetti, were glad to welcome him home last evening after his visit of five months in California. Eugene is looking we'll and says | that he is feeling better than he has for years.
 Ayers Hair Vigor keeps the scalp free from dandruff, prevents he hair from becoming dry and | harsh, and makes it flexible and l glossy. All the clements that | nature requires, to make the hair | abundant and beautiful, are sup oiled by this admirable prepara- ion.
 Sam Cameron, the government guide for the boundary line survey party was in from Cooks Wells, Thursday. The water is still run
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-02-11
hYEER's .,, H SarsapariIIa

n SdfSdpdfIlld Your best remedy for E-rysipeIas, Catarrh Rheumatism, and S-crofuIa.
 SaIt-Rheum, Sore Eyes A-bscesses, Tumors Running Sores S-curvy, Humors, Itch A-nemia, Indigestion P-imples, BIotches And CarbuncIes R-ingWorm, Rashes Impure Blood
 L-anguidness, Dropsy Liver Complaint All cured by
 AYERS arsaparilIa Prepared by Dr. J. c. Aver & Co.,, Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, 90. Cures others, will Icureyou
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-07-22
THE RELIGIOUS soycorT.
Not Merely a Bluff hossIksspsrs Begin to
Feel II.

Feel IT,
CHICAGO, July 15.-The religious boy
.ott Of the worlds fair Is attaining con-
siderable dimensions, and the fact is
demonstrated that the representatives
Of various denominations were not al
together bluffing when they declared
that Christian sentiment would not
countenance open gates on Sunday.
Down at Jackson park there are o
half a dozen hotels that have been
erected for the particular ac-
,ommodation of members OF various
religious organizations such as the
Epworth league, Christion Endeavor. as
well as for intending visitors Identified
with different denominations, advance
inquiries prior to the opening OF the
fair developing the fact that there we're
many Baptists, Presbyterians and
Methodists who preferred, II possible,
to be under one roof, IN order that they
might arrange for evening service OF
song, Sunday evangelical meetings,
and in other methods carry ont away
from home the religious duties to which
they have been accustomed. Large
numbers OF these intending visitors,
however, are now canceling their pro-
y~isional arrangements with the hotels,
although in doing so they forfeit any
thing from 81 To SIS n head, according
TO the amount forwarded to bind the
contract. In some cases entire
parties of as high as 100
have cancelled arrangements for
two weeks accommodations at a single
hotel. Many of the proprietors who
have been looking forward TO a profita-
bic business are in the dumps. and arc
giving their aid TO the pressure being
brought to bear upon the directory
from various sources with the view TO
the abandonment Of Sunday opening.
So far, open gates on Sunday has been
anything but n financial success, the
attendance being small and receipts
barely large enough to cover the rum
nipu axnensag.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-07-22
Mrs. Thompson Out CT Jal. !.

Sioux FALLS, S. d., July l5.-Mrs.
Delilah Thompson, of Highmore, con-
victed in the United States court here
for having written and sen through
the mails obscene letters to prominent
people in Highmore. has served out her
sentence and left for n visit with friends
in Nebraska. Her imprisonment was
nominal as Mrs. Thompson was allowed
to come and go as she pleased, report
ing at the Jail daily. During no time
was she really in custody. She refuses
TO say whether or not she will return
to Highmore. 1t is understood that
the states attorney Of Hyde county
will not push the arson case against
her. Mrs. Thompson is believed by
those who have seen most of her to be
insane.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-07-22
News by Ste inner From Honolulu.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 1G.-The
steamer Peru arrived from Hong Kong
and Yokohama via Honolulu this morn
ing bringing the following advices from
the latter place: The ,xa nination of
the conspiracy cases result ID in the dis
charge of Crick on July 3 and the com
initial of Walker and Sinclair for
trial. The heads Of the police
consider the royalist plans to
be Substantially broken up as a result
of the trial. Walker appears to have
been the active military leader of the
conspiracy. He is a British subject
and served under Custer. He is a dar-
ing man. United States Minister
Blount is impatient for the appoint
ment of mis- successor, whose arrival
will set him free to carry home his
report.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-07-22
LATTER PETTIGREWS PLACE
Rumored That Ringsrud Has His
Eye on the Senate.
Tho Pickerel Statssman's Friends Say
There 10 Nothing in the Story..Ei.
rods Accounts VIII Be Scanned
South Dakota Notes.

Sioux FALLS, s. D., July l5.--A dis
patch to the Argus-Leader from Elk
Point to the effect that A. o. Ringsrud,
ex-secretary of state, is quietly laying
the wires to make himself the sue
cessor of Senator Pettigrew, has Gre
ated a genuine sensation in political
circles. The friends of Senator Petit
grew profess to believe that there is
absolutely nothing in the rumor and
say that when the time INT Mr..
Ringsrud will himself be an ardent
supporter of the Sioux Falls man. The
fact, however, TINT Ringsrud It
the last state convention refused to
take anything at the hands of the
party and was especially DESTROYS that
his friends would quit using his name
in connection with the governorship is
taken by many to mean hat he has not
by any means given up all hopes OF a
political career. The purchase Of the
Elk Point Courier by w. L. Buchanan,
a son of X. Buchanan of this city, will
make that paper a rank anti-Pettigrew
paper, as the Buchanans have very lit
tie use for the pickerel statesman. The
story from Elk Point is that the Cour-
Ter will soon come out openly and boom
him for Pettigrew's place.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-07-22
sangerfest at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, O., JULY l2.-Prof. Emil
Ring, formerly of Germany, but for the
past four years conductor of the Phil.
harmonic orchestra of this city, is d.
rector general Of the sangerfest that
opens this evening. The prima donna
is Rita Elandi ex Amelia Louise Groll,
q Cleveland girl who Tor i've years has
been captivating audiences all over
Europe with her exquisite voice. She
sang in the opera Cavallerja Rusticana
before Queen Victoria, IL being the first
time that the queen had heard Italian
opera since the death of the prince
consort. Mrs. 5. G. Ford, also of Clevc-
land, and Miss B.auveldt, of New York,
will be the soprano s~oloists in addition
to Miss Groll. The altos are Miss Lena
Little, of Boston. and Miss olive trem-
stadt, Of New York. w. II. Rieger. of
New York. is tenor s~oloist. and Emil
Fischer. of New York; Conrad Behr-
ends, sof Germany, and Gustav Ber-
meike, Of Cleveland, are the bassos. A
special feature of tho festival will be
the singing Of the prize composition on
the evening following the reception
concert, Wednes lay. About q year ago
a cash prize of 81, 900 was offered by
the ~Saengerfest officials for the best
musical theme arranged for soloists
aud a large chorus, and the work OF
Heinrich Zellner, OF New York, won
the distinction. The composition is
entitled 1.-THE New World" and is de.
scriptive Of the discovery Of America.
1t will be sung under the direction OF
the author. who will be assisted by the
New York Liederkranz, of which he il
/ conductor.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-07-22
u DAKOTA NEWS.
Fifteen Hundred Head Of Tesan,.

CHAMBERLAIN, 5. d., July 16.-The
crossing of / 800 head Of Texas cattle
on the pontoon bridge was quite a
sight and attracted many to the river.
Several of the steers broke through the
railing and fell into the river but were
rescued, the transfer Of the big herd
being made without serious accident of
any kind. The herd belonged 10
Rhodes Bros, and was taken TO their
cattle ranch on the coded Sioux lands,
and after being fattened will be turned
over TO the government for issue cat
tie. The herd represented from $780,
900 to s35, 600, and it took three big
trains to bring them in. The freight
alone was in the neighborhood OF
SIS, 900.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-07-22
Affairs in Rio Crands Do Sui.

LONDON, July lG.-A telegram from
Montevideo, via Paris, received here
today states that a member of the
Brazilian ministry replying to n ques-
ton asked in the chamber of deputies
regarding the situation in Rio Grande
DO Sui, said that Admiral
Waldenkok, the leader of the
insurgent naval forces. who
is now bioohaaing TIC port OF R:c
Grande Do Sui with the steamer Jupi-
ter, will shortly be attacked by the
loyal feet. The chamber of deputies
has voted confidence in the ministry.
Public opinion in Rio de Janeiro is
favorable to the cabinet. The govern
ment Of the state of Rio Grande Dc
Sui is confident that it will suppress
the revolt,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-07-22
REPORTS OF A BIG STRIKE.
Wyoming Miners Rushing to a New Colo
RADIO PIacsr Field.

RAwLINs, Wyo., July. l5.-There has
been great excitement on Fertilization
creek, about twenty-five miles south of
the Wyoming line, in Colorado during
the past week Last Sunday morning
an old Aspen miner, known as 'Uncle"
Jesse, made known to the men in camp
his rich discoveries-gold quartz run
ming $3.50 to the ton as well as
placer that would pay from 10 to
so cents to the pan. This Immediately
raised q furore In the camp and the
whole country from Fertilization to
Timber Lake. including Q section 2ox30
miles, was at C located. Several
new quartz discoveries have been made,
which prospects very rich, and samples
have been sent TO Denver and Salt Lake
Tor assay. Work Is still progressing on
the four mile placers. The snow
water having been exhausted. the vii.
low Creek ditch Is now drawn upon.
Some big clean-ups have been made.
but Just how much Is still secret. The
companies here seem TO be very well
pleased with the result 30 far.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-07-22
CAUSED BY OvERWORK.
Miss vaders, the Actress, Develops a Milo
Form o. ms lnjty,

fOfm o. MS lnitf,
ATLANTIC CITY, y. j., July lG,-Miss
Emma Vaders. the actress, who for sew
eral years was Booths leaning lady
and afterwards served in the same
capacity for Joseph jefferson, while a
guest at the Florida house in this city
was attacked with insanity in a mild
form induced by overstudy. She was
TO have gone out with Thomas w.
KeeLe, beginning her duties on August
IS, and was studying hard the roles She
wa to assume. Her weakened condi-
ton, induced by the excessive amount
Of brain work, caused her physician to
warn her against i~ndulging in ocean
bathing, but Sunday morning she took
q dip in the ocean and Immediately
after attended services at the catholic
church.
Dull g the ceremonies she suddenly
tainted, and vas assisted over TO her
hotel ty several gentlemen. She had
another attack Monday morning and
was unconscious for some time. She
rallied sufficiently by Tuesday TO go
out walking, but while on Pacific ave-
nue.. dropped over and was assisted
home by a policeman. Yesterday morn
ing her violence alarmed the other
guests of the hotel and the services of
a policeman were called into requisi-
ton. His presence seemed to quiet her
and she calmed down somewhat.
In the meantime a friend had noti-
fed Miss Nader's father and he had
come down from Philadelphia. He Sc
cured a carriage and took his daughter
TO the Burlington cottage, where she
can enjoy the quiet and rest not OBJ
tainable in a hotel. The attacks of
weakness date back two years, when
Miss Vaders fell in a faint on the stage
of the Star thcater in New York while
rehearsing as leading lady of Joseph
Jefferson. She was obliged TO give up
that engagement. but she still sticks 10
her determination to begin work with
keene on August 20.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-07-22
Train Goes Over a Precipice.

MADRID, July l6.-A dispatch from
Bilboa, capital of the province of Bis
caya, in northern Spain, states that a
terrible accident occurred in that prov
ince last night. A train consisting of
a locomotive and six carriages, while
rounding a sharp curve in the noun
tains. ran off the track and went over
a high precipice. Six persons were
killed and thirty seriously injured.
many of the victims are members OF
the best Basque families, The provin-
cial government authorities and a nun-
Der Of physicians have started for the
scene of the accident.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-07-22
AUTHORS AND LIBRARIANS.
Georges w. Gable Presides at ths Last Days
Session Of thu Authors Congress.

Chicago. July l5.-George W. Cable
presided over the closing days
session of the congress of authors and
announced that the special subject for
consideration was the aspect of modern
fiction. He spoke briefly himself upon
the point, and then gave away to
Mrs Mary Hartwell Cathcrwood. who
discussed the form of construction OF
the novel Other papers related TO the
worth of the novel, realism In fiction
and the ethics of realism. The speak
ers included Douglas Slader, Of Lon
don; Thomas Nelson Paige, of Virginia;
Miss Mary 4. Blake, OF Boston. and
Miss Alice French Octave Thanet) OF
Iowa.
In the congress of librarians such
questions as the public library in Its re-
~lations to education, the library as .
teacher of literature and the present
tendency of university libraries were
considered by u. H. INocdrsn sffOrurfnn
Of the Leland Stanford university, OF
California: Miss Jessie Allan, Of the
Omaha public library; Miss I. Kelsa, Of
the Los Angeles public library, and DIR.
O. Hartwig. chief librarian Of the Royal
university library. of Germany.