davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-04-21
The Complexion of a Chinese

If not yellower than that of an unfor- tunate individual whose liver com. plaint has assumed the chronic form The eyeballs of the sufferer assume 8 saffron hue, there is dull pain in the region of the organ affected, the tongue is coated, breath sour, sick headaches usually but not always oc. cur, and there is sometimes dizziness on arising from sitting posture. Constipation and dyspepsia are also attendants of this very common ail- ment, always in it's aggravated form, liable to breed abscesses of the liver, which are very dangerous. Hostel ter's Stomach Bitters wholly eradicates it, as we'll as the troubles complicated with it and which it originates. In chills and fever, complaint which al. ways yields to the Bitters, the liver is seriously involved. This tine altera- tive tonic removes costiveness and indigestion, rheumatic, nervous and kidney trouble and debility.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-04-21
Election of Officers.

The Building and Loan Asso- citation held it's annual meeting last Tuesday evening. Twelve stockholders were present The President called the meeting tc order and instructed. the Secretary to read the call for the meeting, After the reading of the same the chair announced it in order to elect offers of the association for the ensuing year. The following members were chosen: Judge F. l.. Ewing, Dr. w. T. Hefernan and W. T. Gonder were elected for three years; R. T. Burr and L. A. Hicks, two years; F. J. Nottbusch, one year, as members of the Board of Directors. The holdovers of the Board are: H. w. Blaisdell, w.
 w. Woodman and F. B. Wight man. H. w. Blaisdell was re- elected President; M. J. Nugent,
 ce-President; F. B. Wightman, Secretary; F. L. Ewing, Treasurer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-04-21

Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Arizona, A. c. Baker, and his estimable wife, were passen- gers on Tuesday evenings train for their home in Phoenix, after a visit through California and the Mid-Winter Fair. He said the fair was grand sight. A great many people of the colder sections made inquiries of him regarding Arizona and expressed wish that they might find time to visit the land which has the reputation of perennial sunshine before return ing to their homes in the east.
 Walter Jones, who came here early last fall, for his health, re- turned Thursday to his home in Cuba. Mo-, accompanied by his brother, Who arrived several days before. MT. Jones came here with the hopes that our balmy and in
 vigorating climate might cure him of consumption, which he contract ed in Missouri, but the disease had too strong a hold on him and he continued to grow worse. His physician, pr. P. G. Cotter, feeling that his time in this world was only a matter of few weeks ad- vised him to return to his relatives.
 Mrs. Piper, wife of blacksmith Piper, of the firm of Piper & King sley, but now in the employ of the Gold Cross Mine Company, was passenger on Tuesdays ex- press for Ogibly, to join her hus-
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-04-21
PRISON LABOR TO LET.

The Board of Prison Commits sioners will receive sealed proposals for the labor of from one hundred d00) to one hundred and fifty Q5O) able bodied prisoners confined in the Territorial penitentiary at Yuma, for term of one or tive years, said labor not to be used, outside the Prison walls.
 For full information regarding the prisoners, buildings, etc., ad- dress ''The Secretary of Territorial Prison, Yuma A. T."
 Bids will be received up to July 2nd at g a. m. at which time they will be opened.
 s. c. BAGe. Chairman. Attest:
 E.J. TRIPPEL, Secretary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-04-21

The Laziola sisters, Minnie anC Annie, having finished their winter engagement a: the Place, l.. J. F Jaeger, Prop, left by Sunday even ing's express for Phoenix, where they have an engagement with the Palace. Their horses were sent overland Monday.
 In an Arms horse palace cal attached to Thursdays express were 8 mares, four with colts, foul year1ing mares and one stud, from the large ranch of Hearst & Fol linsburg in Mexico. They were consigned to the above mentioned firm and will be put on their stock farm in California
 G. B. Marques, who murdered Thos. Grady at Lockett's sheep ranch, forty-tive miles north ot Flagstaff last September and escap- ed to Las Vegas N. M., was captured near Las Vegas and re- turned to Flagstaff by ex-Sherifl Cameron. A reward of $1, 800 has been standing for his capture.
 Capt. E. T. Rogers, was a pas senger for California, Wednesday from Guaymas. MT. Roggers was master on the steamers here before the railroad reached Yuma. He is new Captain on.a boat running be- tween Guaymas and Mazatlan. His many old pioneer friends will be pleased to hear that the Captain is still in the land of the living.
 Johnny Behan, Special Customs Agent with headquarters at Noga- les, passed through Yuma Sunday evening on his return from a trip to California. He had intended to stop over for few days here on his way back, but he received a tele- gram from Nogales which made it impossible for him to follow out his wishes in the matter.
 THE war in emigrant rates will be- gin in earnest next Sunday. Chair man Caldwell of the Western Passen- ger association today issued notice to all members of the association that, with the beginning of next week, the association lines will put in rate of $l6.l0 on emigrant business from the Missouri river to California. This is cut of 1890, the present rate from the river to California being $35.
 la the Colorado desert seven miles from Glamis station on the Southern Pacific railroad, and 35 miles from Yuma are the Mesquite placer mines. In 1882 they yielded many thousands of dollars to community. of several hundred miners, who operated with Mexican rockers. The rich gulches were pretty well cleaned up, but thousands of acres, deep to bed rock, on the outside remain in their virgin purity. This winter about forty Mexicans went in and resumed work and are doing fairly we'll. A syn- dicate has lately located a large tract of placer ground and proposes to bring water from the Colorado river, 30 miles distant. The greatest drawback is the heat, which Is terrible in the Star.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-04-21
LOCAL NOTES.

Bath Sponges at Cotter & Mil ler's.
 Chas. Baker is in town visitinj his family.
 Chris. Horner went to Mohawl valley last evening.
 Mrs, June Brown is on a visit to Ter parents from Tucson.
 MT. Blitz is visiting the Gold Cross and Cargo Muehacho mines this week.
 Roy Sexsmith of the Cargo Mu- chacho mines. is in town this week for medical treatment.
 Col. Geo. A. Allen left few days ago for his cattle range in the up per Salt river valley.
 Dr. P. G. Cotter, A. E. Whet- more and R. J. Duncan will visit Gold Cross mine tomorrow.
 Charles M. Moote, an old time miner in this vicinity left Monday morning for Cargo Muchacho.
 Last Tuesday Custodio Ramirez disposed of his interests in his meat market to A. R. Imperial.
 MT. and Mrs. Davis, of Aztec, are happy over the arrival in their home of a handsome baby boy.
 Mrs. Forbes and Mrs. Martin, visitors at the s. P. otel-for the past few days left for Sacramento today.
 Dr. w. T. Heffernan returned . Sunday evening from his visit of several days to the fiesta in Los Angeles.
 Wm. Davis, a miner of Gold Rock, was in town for little recre- ation Monday and returned We'd nesday.
 Steve Bryant, Manager of the Sulphur Spring Valley Cattle Company, returned to Tombstone, Saturday.
 Jack Stwart took his Picnic basket and went out to the Gold Cross mine Friday and returned in the evening.
 Supt. Thomas Gates has been on the sick list during the past week, but has nearly recovered and will soon be out again.
 John Comstock, Walter Thorn Pat Fitzsimmons and John Shutter, accused of the Rosco robbery of a Southern Pacific train were ar raigned in Judge Bartholomew's court at Los Angeles last Monday. Bail was fixed at $1O,OoO each, and being unable to secure bondsmen th7 rte var returned to iail. The Dreii continuation e. slr= .7 Monday 1syf
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-04-21

The authorities at Washington have countermanded the order given Mayor Bainbridge to inspect the military companies of Arizona. Orders will soon be issued from the office of the Adjutant General U. s. A., appointing Major Lewis Inspector General of the militia of Arizona. As soon as the order is issued that officer will make a tour of the Territory for the pur- pose of inspecting the National Guard. Major Lewis is we'll quail flied for the position and the boys will have to toe the mark to pass muster.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-04-21
See the Orld'S Fair for Fifteen Cents.

Upon receipt of your address and fifteen cents in postage stamps, we will mail you prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio of the Worlds Columbian Exposition, the regular price is Fifty cents, but as we want you to have one, we make the price nominal. You will find it work of art and thing to be prized. It contains full page views of the great buildings, with descriptions of same, and is executed in highest style of art. If not satisfied with it, after you get it, we will refund the stamps and let you keep the book. Address
 H. E. BUCKLEN 6 CO.,, Chicago, III.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-04-21

Mrs. A. M. Farmer, who has been teaching school at Mohawk for the past six months closed her school last Friday. Wednesday she arrived in Yuma and spent the day attending school matters with Judge Ewing, and on Thursday she left for San Bernardino. After visit of a few days with relatives and friends her journey will be continued to Los Angeles, where she will attend college the coming summer. Parents of school chil- dren throughout the Mohawk val ley speak in fattering terms of her efficiency as an instructress of the young.
 Mrs. E. Moir and Mrs. Wander bilt Buxton. who have been here for several weeks on visit to their brother, W. L. Lyon, left Thursday morning for their home in Marcel Jus, New York. MT. Lyon came here from Washington a few weeks ago for the benefit of his health. He already feels much better and thinks of remaining here this summer.
 Capt. l. Polhamus went to Los Angeles Saturday and returned Monday evening. If Yuma had few more like the genial and ever pleasant Captain, the papers of Yuma would not be lacking for news.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-04-21
The EVO1uti on
muster

Of medicinal agents is gradually reIegating the old-time herbs, pills, draughts and vegetable extracts to the rear and bringing into general use the pleasant and effective liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs. To get the true rem edy see that it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Go. only. For sale by all leading druggists.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-04-21
Choice Confections at Cotter X

| MlIlor S.
 D. NJ. Field and II. Harrison
 went to Glenburg Friday evening
 to spend a day or two prospecting
 their recently located claims.
 Rev. Father Gheldolf left last
 evening for visit of week to the
 Harqua Hala mines. He will
 hold Catholic services while there | J. W. Dorrrington, proprietor o1
 the SENTINEL, arrived last evening
 from visit to the Mid-winterFair.
 The fair far exceeded his anticipa- tions.
 1 W. l.. Vail, the cattle man of Sulphur valley, this Territory, was a passenger on last evening express on his return from the Mid-winter fair.
 Wm. Overholser, better known as Bob Potter among his many friends, has returned to Yuma from El Paso and has taken charge of the bar at the s. P. Hotel. J. Lawler, an old time miner ot | Prescott. spent 8 few days this week in town the guest of Supt. Thomas Gates. He left Monday morning for San Francisco. Althee Modesti has just com pleted warehouse between his new store and residence on First street. He has also had fire plugs put in place during the past week. l Donald Mcintyre has been lit tie under the weather this week from the effects of a severe cold, which he caught returning from Tacna after repairing freight car.
 Ed. Morrell, Chris Evans part ner, was last Tuesday sentenced by Judge Harris at Fresno, to life inn prisonment at Folsom. Judge Webb has fixed Heath's bail at $2O,OOO.
 i H. w. Blaisdell, accompanied by Paul Johnson of Globe took this mornings train for Cargo Mucha- cho. MT. Johnson will be installed as foreman of the mines by Man ager Blaisdell.
 T. H. Jackson, has sold to E. A. Gilbert in the San Pablo mining district the following mines: American Flag, Beaumont, Gold King, Mountain View, Cincinnati, Gold King.
 General Manager of the Picacho mines, Allan J Smith, spent Sun day in town. The evening train brought him his estimable wife from California. They left We'd nesday for the mine.
 Col. Geo. Norton, left last even ing for his home Tn the Mohawk valley, and will commence harvest ing next week. He has 150 acres of alfalfa and 250 acres of barley ready for the mower. He has also an additional 50 acres of beans.
 Capt. Mellon left Wednesday to join his wife at Coronado Beach, Cal. The Capt. and his estimable wife, will go to San Francisco and see the sights at the Midwinter Fair. They expect to be absent about one month.
 Sam Coleman and J. H. Slaugh- ter returned from Los Angeles Sun day to their home in Tucson after of a large number of cat Jle. They lost $3 per head on about one-half of their late ship nents.
 Sol Israel has resigned as man. lger of the Mohawk ranch com- oany. It is supposed that Mr. Fletcher, the owner of the Collins mines, also controls the Mammoth jtore MT. Israel is still identified with Col. Saunders extensive in crest in Arizona.
 A gentleman just in from King nan states that Tom Gallagher las just had 200 pounds of ore worked at the sampler, from which vas taken $27OO in gold. The ore anne from new find near the Colorado river, west of White Hills. Courier.
 The following mines have been ocated during the past week: 1uma, by s. H. King and R. s.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-20
STATE PORTAGE ROAD.

The following is given to the Salem
Statesman, no doubt from official
sources:
At its 1891 session the Oregon legisla-
ture passed an act authorizing and en-
pOwering the governor, secretary of state
and state treasurer. in behalf of the state
of Oregon, to build, construct, oper-
ate and maintain portage railway be.
tween the highest and lowest points of
the navigable waters of the Colum bia
river at the Cascades in Oregon and be-
tween The Dalles and Cello, and TO
build and construct allnecessary switch
es and approaches to the same, and to
equip. run, operate and perpetually
maintain the same. And this legisla-
tion promptly led to the state ownership
of very successful but short line of
rail in Oregon. The act carried an ap.
prnpriation of $50 900, and the line was
built and ready for business in October
of the same year and has been in opera
ton ever since, with slight Interruptions
by reason of high water. The line was
built within the appropriation and has
made money. The late floods damaged
it to the extent of probably $3.50, but as
the earnings on hand amount to prob
ably 81 90 the repairs will be made
without delay The effect of the building
of this road has been to greatly reduce
freight rates between The Dalles and
points down the river. No effort was
made to operate it at profit. but even
at low rate earnings have piled up un-
til there is today a fund sufficient to
meet the emergency created by reason
of the food. Rates were reduced about
the came per cent. then as they have
been raised on the Southern Pacific and
other lines in Oregon under the present
state board of railroad commissioners.
Oregon is the second state in the Union
to have experimental in state owner
ship of railway lines and the success of
the experiment should and no doubt
will lead to something greater-for ms
tance, the completion of the Oregon
Pacific across the mountains.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-20

There can be no doubt about the ne
cessity for a cannery here, or that 1t
would have abundant business. Be-
tween the salmon, fruit and vegetables
it could be kept running for six months
in the year, and besides furnishing a
market, would also furnish employment
for large number of laborers. What
we say elsewhere concel ming the dis
tillery applies with equal force to can
merry. 1t should be built. and built at
once, so that the fall fruits can be taken
care of. Had there been such an insti-
tuition here three months ago, Hood
River would have saved not less than
$25, 900 worth of berries, and from one
hundred to two hundred people would
have been furnished work.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-20
GRASP THE OPPORTUNITY.
erous patronage

There is an old proverb that ''the
Lord helps those who help themselves. 2"
The true meaning of the trite saying
being that success is attained by indi-
Tidual effort. 1t is time. high time that
we as a community adopt this rule.
The Dalles is the most favorably situ-
ated city in the state in many respects,
and she has attained Importance not on
account of the efforts of her citizens,
but in spite of their Indifference. What
she is, circumstances and her geograph-
ical situation has made her. 1t is OBJ
vious that if we desire to grow, we must
make some effort to do SO. Other places
are being built up, are reaching after
trade and getting it, and The Dalles
must meet this competition it it de
sires to keep up with the procession.
The great factor in a city's prosperity,
the thing that stirs up its blood and
puts life in it, is the monthly pay rolls.
The employment of labor, and conse.
quent business alone can induce a city's
growth.
There are opportunities now, and they
should he taken advantage of at once.
The distillery at Grants is to be rebuilt
but whether at that point or some other
will depend largely on circumstances.
With liberal treatment it can be
located here. Grounds can be procured
west of the shops, and these and other
inducements would locate the plant
here. 1t is not a distillery alone, but
also a -four mill. In connection with
the distilling business the company
handle and fatten from 1000 to 5000 beef
cattle and 1000 hogs. The mill makes
fifty barrels of -four daily, and if the
plant is put here its proprietors propose
to double its capacity. Its pay roll
would then amount to from $4,000 tc
$4,000 per month, besides the vast
amount that would be paid out for grain
fuel and stock. One industry naturally
leads to another, and a cannery would
no doubt soon follow.
We suggest that our business men
take the matter in hand and see what
can be done. We have suffered long
and severely from neglected opportuni-
ties, let us see to it that hereafter we
shall have nothing of the kind to regret.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-20

1t will cost you nothing and will sure
ly do you good, if you have cough,
cold, or any trouble with throat, chest
or lungs. DIR. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds is guar
anteed to give relief, or money will be
paid back. Sufferers from la grippe
found it just the thing and under its
use had speedy and thorough recov-
cay. Try a sample bottle at our ex-
pense, and learn for yourself just how
good thing it is. Trial bottles free at
Snipes & Kinersly's drug store. Large
size SOC and 81.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-20
Notice to Property owners.

Notice is hereby given that all filth,
rubbish, stone, and obstructions oi
every kind and nature must be removed
from the streets and alleys Immediately
and also all buildings which have float
ed out into the alleys and streets must
be removed. as the same are liable to
cause confagration.
Unless this notice is forthwith COM
piled with, shall proceed to clean said
streets and alleys as herein ordered al
the expense of the property.
Dated at Dalles City, Or, this 10th
day of July, 1894.
w. A. MADDRoN,
Street Commissioner.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-20
Bids wanted.
TO An whom 1t Nav concern:


Notice is hereby given that by order
of the Common Council of Dalles City,
made and entered on the 7th day of
July, 1894, sealed bids will be received
at the Office of the undersigned until
Friday, July 18th, 1894, at the hour of
o'clock p. m. of said day, for the con-
struction OF all croEswalks to be built by
the city Except those on Second street)
until July L, 1895. Said crosswa ks to
be constructed in accordance with the
plans and specifications now on file in
the Office of the undersigned.
No bid will be received unless the
same is accompanied by good and sufi-
cient bond in the sum of one hundred
dollars conditioned that the bidder will
accept said bid for the price named
therein in case said contract shall be
awarded to him. The right to reject
any and all bids is hereby reserved.
Dated at Dalies City, Oregon, this 9th
day of July, 1894.
DOUGLAS S. DUFUR.
Recorder of Dalles City.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-20
THE DISPATCHES TOMORROW

After ten weeks of unsuccessful effort
owing to the Western Union lines being
down we have at last made arrange
ments for getting the dispatches, which
we will print tomorrow for the first time.
We will be able to give the news thirty
two hours ahead of the Telegram and
forty hours ahead of the Oregonian. We
hope the extra expense we are going to,
to supply the demand of the people for
news, will be appreciated and that ap-
probation shown in the shape of a gen
erous patronage.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-20

A horse kicked H. S. Shafer, of the
Freemyre House, Middleburg, n. Y. on
the knee, which laid him up in bed and
caused the knee joint to become stiff.
A friend recommended him to use
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which he
did, and in two days was able to be
around. Mr.. Shafer has recommended
it to many a bruise or sprain. This
same remedy is also famous for its cures
of rheumatism. For sale by Blakeley &
Houghton.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-20

In visiting the county clerks Office
this morning we found Mr.. Kelsay
busily engaged in copying report of
the viewers and surveyors on county
road. He told us cheerfully that he had
been working two days on it and that it
was seven miles, nine chains and two
links longer than that road.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-20
Remarkably Considerate.

A Cincinnati newspaper reports a
striking manifestation of amiability
on the part of little maiden of that
city A beautiful new doll had inst
been given her, and as she sat holding it
and singing to it her mother noticed
that the old one was not in sight.
''What have you done with Beatrice?''
asked the mother. 1--WE put her away
answered the little girl. eff she saw
me loving my new baby it might hurt
1er feelings"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. Geo. T. Prather is up from Hood
River this morning.
Mr.. B. F. Tucker, the Hood River
millman and merchant, is in the city.
Capt. A. S. Blowers came up from
Hood River last night to attend the
adjourned meeting of the board of county
commissioners today.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-20
Cord Wood.

We again have an abundant supply of
dry fir and hard wood for immediate
delivery at the lowest rates, and hope to
be favored with liberal share of the
trade. Jos. T. PETERS & Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-20
Wear of the Earth.

Taking the length of the permanent
ways on the surface of the globe at
nearly sixty thousand geographical
miles, with a daily average of ten
trains, it is estimated that the total
loss by wear and tear suffered each
day by the metallic rails of the earth is
about six hundred tons. The six hun
dred tons are lost in the form of a fine
powder and are carried back to the
earth in the shape of soluble iron salts.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-20

CRIPPLEs are seldom seen in China
When deformed child is born, it is at
once put to death.
IT is considered unlucky in Ireland
to view funeral procession while the
beholder is under an umbrella.