davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-24
E uscIc and vIgOr--A Differ
 ence.

Many muscular men succumb to fatigues born with esse by persons far their inferior. in physical strength. Muscle does not imply vigor. In fact, it is not difficult of proof that athlet.s do not live as long nor enjoy as good health as the average individual who is vigorous-that is to say, whose di- gestion and sleep are unimpaired, whose nerves are tranquil, and who has no organic tendency to disease. These requisites of visor are conferred upon those inherently weak, no less than upon those debilitsted through wasting disease, by a thorough, per sistent course of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the leading national tonic. i=dorsed and recomm ended by physi- clans of emincnce. It will not endow you with the muscle Of a Corbett but it will infuse energy into your system, and renew the active and healthful performance of it's functions. It averts and cures malarial, rheumatic and kidney complaints, and over- comes dyspepsia, constipation, liver trouble and nervousness.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-24
MRS. M. l.. TALBOT,
The Modern Invalid

Has tastes incidentally, in keeping with other luxuries. A remedy uust bc pleasantly acceptable in form, purely wholesome in composition, truly beneficial in effect and entirely free from every objectionable quality If really i'll he consults a physician; if constipated he uses the gentle family laxative Syrup of figs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-24

Mel GreenleAi, sheriff of Yuma county is in the city business M=. Greenleaf is one of our s:er- ing men and democrat devoid of pintoism. He reports times in the city by the Colorado as Cuiet, but prosperous. Yuma Is the key city to Arizona and it is only matter of time when she will be recognized as one of proud municipalities - Phoenix Gazette.
 Sheriff Greenleaf, has made one of the most efficient officers that Yuma County has ever had. The SENTINEL endorses all that the Gag cite says of him.
 Frank P. Sergeant Grand Chief of the order of Locomotive Fire men, was a passenger west on Tuesday mornings express. In the '80's he was fireman running between here and Tucson. He was elected delegate to the grand lodge, then Grand Secretary and then Grand Chief. Able, inds- pendent, just and fair to all, he has become one of the most popu- lar men in the organizations of the railroad men, in the U. s.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-24

ROLL OF HoNoR-GRAMMER GRADE Charlie Ingalls,, Stella Hornbeck, Ygnacio Molina, Jose Molina, Fred Meedea, Sam DeCorse, Lottie Thompson, Percy Wilkir- son, Louis Levy, Edna Greeaieaf, George DeCorse, Grace Craze, Gertrude Haraszthy, Charlie Meeden, Jimmie Polhamus, Jose Alvarado.
 ROLL OF HoNoR-PRIMARY GRADF.- Loie LeBaron, Alfred Trippel, Miguel Oiae. ta, Anita Post, Elmer Lane, Dora Lane, Edward Thurlow, Alice Greenleaf, lore Greenleaf, Prudencio Wilson, May Neahr, Frank Townsend, Bennie DeCorse, Henry Meeden, Elisa Frank, Emilio Frank, Hiram Morris, Ethel LeBaro0, Estefana Angulo.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-24

home Friday, going across the deserI to Gardners Wells thence south to Cocopah and to San Diego, by another wrote.
 President c. P. Huntington of the S. P. railroad and wife, Prince Hatzfeldt and wife, the latter is an adopted daughter of Mir. Hunting toms, H. E. Huntington. President of the c. P. railroad; Miss Carrie Huntington, General Manager A. N. Towne, of the coast system; General Manager J. Kruttscmitt of the New Orleans system of the 5. P. R. R., President A. C. Hutch inson of the Morgan steamship lines of the s. P. R. R., G. E. Mills, Secretary to Mir. c. P. Huntington, R. Natali and Mrs. c: NJ. Campbell passed through Yuma Sunday afternoon. While their train halted, the party visit ed the great pumps of the Yuma Heights Go. When ready to go MT. c. P Huntington said to the engineer of the train: ''Touch the curves lightly but on the straight road open her wide and let her go."
 At } o'clock sharp Thursday afternoon, the steamer Aztec, Capt. Stacy, left her moorings at the foot of Main street, having on board ex.-U. 5. Senator J. c. Fair, Her bert Clark, his private Secretary; MT. and Mrs. B. T. Smith of San Francisco. J. T. Rcddan, private Secretary to Mir. Smith, E. J. An drade and Miss Amelia Molina, the handsome daughter of our we'll known townsman, J. M. Molina. bound on pleasure. hunting and fishing trip to the mouth of the Colorado and up the Hardie and New rivers. The party expect to be gone about ten days.
 John Clay, the convict who wan ted to run the Territorial prison and kill or chastise whomsoever he wished, and who was put into the dark cell and punished for his re bellious qualities has succumbed and on pended knee acknowledged his surrender to Superintendent Gates. He fought it out for 105 days, but has concluded that obedience is far better than rebel lion in prison.
 Cowell and Robinsons new boat, the Examiner, was not launchedTuesday. She will be ready sail about the 1st of March. Her owners have been elected honorary members of the California yacht club. On her voyage down the river and gulf she will fly the pennant of that club in which she has been enrolled.
 Col. Geo w. Norton, J. E. Han negan and Lauterio Molino, left yesterday to survey a new line of the Antelope canal in the Gila val ley, of which Bayard T. Smith of San Francisco, is the president. Messrs. Smith and Norton visited the canal last week, to decide as to the best line to be run.
 RE. l. Robinson has gained his suit against the California IT. lustrated Magazine Co. by default. The Yuma Water and Light Co.,, a party to the suit, acknowledged a debt of $110 due MT. R., which he garnisheed and was paid into the court for him.
 The Pearl Oysters in the gulf of California near the mouth of the Colorado are the finest in the world. The time is near at hand when those oyster beds will be among the renowned pearl beds of tie Pacific Coast.
 MT. and Mrs. John Henderson, left foI their home in Reno, Nev., Wednesday morning, after a stay of two months in Yuma during which Mir Henderson'B health |
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-24

The following letter was received by the SENTINEL, which we publish verbatim.
 Los ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 18th, 1894. Editor of the SENTINEL
 Will you put in the following Ad. in your edition of the SENTINEL for a poor woman She is middle aged, handsome, musician, linguist, honest, earnest, respectable and reliable. Alone in this world, and not able to find employment to pay here. Her ad- dress is:
 MRS M. L. TALBOT,
 General Delivery, Los Angeles. ''Wanted by widow, all alone" work and payment for it. Is a teacher, house keeper and musician. Speaks fluent French. Has no means.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-24
SATURDAY, FEB. 24, 1893.

r P. FISHER, NEWSPAPER AD- u. vertising Agent. 2l Merchants Exchange. San Francisco, is our authorized agent. This paper is kept on file in this office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-24
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT. For the seven days Ending Friday
 Feb. 23 h. 1894.
IRel. Humid ITemper'ture

Total rainfall during week, 600.
 A. AsHBTBEReER, Observer. '. 6. Weather Bureau.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-24

Sold by druggists, price 7jc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-20
AF1BR SENATOR M0KGANssBAr.
Col. Reese Goes to Washington and Gets
Brother Allen to Introduce n Kesoiution.

WASHINGTON, Dec 19.-The first steps
in the direction OF the investigation Of
the Alabama elections and contest of the
seat in the Senate of Mr.. Morgan wore
taken to-day. For several days Col. ".
5. Reese. OF Alabama. who claims 10 have
been elected United States senator by the
Legislature of Alabama, has been in the
city making arrangements for thiS con-
test He has a certificate Of election
signed by state officials claiming TO
have been elected on the Kolblte ticket,
kolb's name being one Of those affixed to
the certificate.
Colonel Reese asserts that the State
Leg stature Of Alabama was elected by
the Democrats through frauds OF the most
glaring sort, and says that had there
been an honest election there would have
been a Populist Legislature and he would
have been elected senator TO succeed Nor
gan. Colonel Reese has been agltatng
the subject Of investigation Of elections
with a view to showing up the frauds
which he asserts We're committed, and Tor
that purpose has been in conference with
POpulist members Of the Senate AS an
outcome of that conference Mr.. Allen or
Nebraska. this morning Introduced in the
Senate the following resolution:
Resolved, That a committee OF I'VE sem
ators not more than two of whom snail
be of the same political party shal on
the adoption Of this resolution, be ap-
pointed by the Nice-President, whose duty
il shall be 10 make inquiry into whether
there is. and for the last two years ana
a half lust past has been, a Republican
form of Government i'm the State of Ala
bama, and inquire into the manner tl
election Oh United States senators ana
members Of Congress from said state, ana
whether there was any fraud force, m
timidation or other unfarncss in the cleo
tions in said state; inquire into the elec-
ton OF State senators and members OF
the LEGISLATURE in 80 far as their election
might affect the election OF United states
senator. and into all other matters and
things i'm any way pertaining TO or ahect-
ing political autonomy OF Said stare ahq
status of it's membership in the lhllt "a
states Senate and Congress OF the Onlteu
States. ard fairness of elections by Whlch
the selection OF tnited states senators
and members of Congress was Dioushl
about The said committee may SIT by
fuU or subcommittee, as II may Seic''.
and i'm vacation or during the session OF
Congress. and "a, such times and places
i'm said state or elsewhere as lt may see
nropcr. and shall nave power TO SEM Ior
pefeors and papers. employ a Sirhofid
nher. swear and examine witnesses laNt
and report an testimony ana evidence ana
small make report 10y bill or ointiWl'e
with AN due and convenient speed.
me resolution went over, MI AIIch
staring that ne would address the senate
mon n after the holiday recess.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-20
ROYAL CHANGEOF FRONT
EMPEROR OF CHINA ORDERS TROOPS
TO PROTECT THE CHURCH.
And the Dewagsr Empress stnds Valuable
Presents 10 Rstuvn foe aTssssmsns
Sent Her on Her Bifthday.

LONDON, Dec. l9.--A dispatch from To.
kio TO the Central News says the Japan
ese cruiser off Wei-Hei-wel has captured
sailing vessel loaded wfth arms, amu-
milton and provisions. consigned 10 Ad-
miral Ting, OF the Chinese fleet. The
vessel was towed to Talif Wan. Field
Marshal Count Yamaghsta will resign
the presidency OF the Privy Council (Sum-
itsun). and will be appointed General OF
the japanese army.
ROYAL CHANGE oF FRONT.
The Central News correspondent at
Tien-Tsin SAYS on December 10th Charles
DENLY, United States Minister at Pekin.
received through Tsungli Yamen a note
from the Dowager EnIcess OF China, ac-
companying valuable psesents OF silk and
s9tin handkerchiefs, embroidered with
Grape, which the note explained were
intended for the foreign ladies who had
subscribed to the purchase OF a festa-
ment. which was presented to the Dow
ager Empress on the occasion OF her
birthday.
The Emperor has ordered troops to
protect the churches N Pekln.
LONDON, Dec. l9.-rhe Times cOrtes-
pondent in Kobe says:
The Corean Government announced that
the Chinese will only be allowed To reside
at the treaty pcrts.
IMPORTANT JAPANESE VICTORIES.
WASHINGTON, Dec. l9.--The Japan
ese legation this evening received a ca
blegram from the Japanese headqusr-
ters at Hiroshima, which reads as fol-
lows.
The Third division OF the First army
took Hsi-Mo-Cheng on December lzth,
and occupied Hai-Cheng on the 18th OF
December. Both places are on the route
10 New Cheng and Liao Yaug.
The legation here regarttthese victories
as very important ones. indicating the
nearing'o of the Second and Third diyis-
ions of the First army.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-20
SHORTAGE or NEARLY 100000.
D.fAlcaiIons of BleIbY md G. iistte q reat~r
Than Was 80 = rat Rapor',.

NEW YORK. Dec. l9.--Tbe snrther In
vestigai iion Of the defalcation y John ~
Rielby cashier Ut The Central Natlon.i
Bank. OF Rome, and samuel Gillette IN"
teller disClOses total shortage Ot near
~ xlD,GD9. of which amount pSVp -
traced To Ike teller who received tac
money on deposit. credited ~ 10 the ne
DosiIors paS.s-boOk, but diG rot enter J,
on the books of the bank. The mcthod
included the forpng o. individual noteS
in sums Of $1,000 10 Sl,oOa anI ~ credit
ing outstanding ,ertincates ul deposits aS
paid uD
Bielby's CmbczZlements were al sunk
in stock specul8tlOnH during IN" past
year and a half except that he Claims 70
have $500 20 MS credit ln New York,
which ne will Turn back INTO IN" bahk'
Bielby was arral8ned lo-dhy Riofs
Commissioner ROWland. it denan'et
am examination. watch WIS ddl)ufpsi
till Thursday afternoon. Mayor rhi't't,
who was the teller OF the bauk, has NOT
been seen since Monday evening 40 :
O'clock There j. no longer any dpvDt
that he has embezzled some OF the fun y
OF the bank. He vas aware or some OF
Bielbys peculauoHs. ard Z IL p'h"Nth
that the cashiers example proved 700
strong "A temptation for him 10 resist.
The Cenrai National Bank, - its last
statement, showed a surplus OF SD.Vy.
and the bonds OF the detaulters amount
TO $4,000. The directors today voted 10
close the doors OF the bank, Eending iac
Investigation OF It's difoirS. This also
temporarily closes the oneida County
Savings Bank, of whose effects the Gem
traI Bank is custodian.
Nothing wrong hse been found Ia toe
case OF the savings bank. hut ~ a pre-
cautionary measure tho state bank eN-
miner has called IN ali pass books 0f
depositors for comparison with the ac-
counts. The discovery OF the operations
OF Bielby and Gillette Is due 10 q book
keeper OF the bank, through whom tho
National Bank Examiner WAS notified. IL
will take several days 10 complete tho
examination. by the removal Of Mayor
Gillette the city Office will become va
cant. and the Common Council viii APP
point "a Mayor pro tenn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-20
Duties on Imported Cotton

MANCHESTER, Dec 19.-The Guardian
I'm its commercial article, says: The furfh.
cr consideration OF the question of tho
imposition OF duties on imported cotton
I'm India has created intense annoyance.
Upon the reception OF the news the subj
ie.t was freely discussed on Change ana
opinions widely differed as TO the proba-
bic immediate outcome. Productive in
terests in Lancashire will feel il very
strong, and that il will result In A check
upou business. Owing TO the prevailing
conditions which have haTrassad trade
they must expect period Of difficulty i'm
attaining fresh orders. meeting of the
Masters Federation and the Cotton Oper-
afives' ssO'iation. held last week re-
suited 90 convene another meeting al an
early date TO protest against the. re-
imposition OF the Indian duties. The Lam
cashire members OF the House OF Com
mons will be invited TO attend. Tho dc
nand for cloth is slack and transactions
are moderate. Though the demand frop,
('hlna and Japan has lessened. some or
fers Tor shirtings have been booked m
low figures. Yarns are easier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-20
MARTIN CAN'T TESTIFY,
A fhysieisn Says lie is in No Condition 10
Iake tho sand

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-When the Lexow
Committee convened to-day the crush
Tor admission exceeded any previous date.
In the room was a galaxy OF police off,
cials. including captains. inspectors, SER
geants and retired members of these
grades.
The first witness called was DIR. Owen
j. Ward. He testified that John Martin,
the alleged recipient of $1,000 OF Captain
Creedon's money, is completely paralyZed
on the left side. is suffering from LESSONS
OF the brain, and his testimony could not
be relied upon.
The witness also stated that any exami-
nation by counsel would have n detrimen-
tai effect on ex-Assemblyman Martins
health and seriously protract his Illness.
ANOTHER TAKES IT BACK"
\ policeman named Intemann, who yes
terday swore that he did not divide with
his superior money paid him by the
American Steamship Company, took the
thought over hts testimony, and did he
wish TO affirm or take 1t back.
I'll take IL back" said Intemann.
hen you swore you did not give up
part OF the money did you swear TO what
was true or untrue?'
81 swore TO what was untrue. did Ii
to save my friends. Vail and Taylor"
Vail was the wardman who collected
the money and Taylor was the sergeant.
The witness then volunteered the state
ment that first he gave up half the money
he received from the American Steam
ship Company, and when Schmttberger
came he had TO give up $25 out of the $40
u month.
Can you tell me-" said Senator
O'Connor. why policemen come on the
stand and swear falselyT
we stand by each other" said Inte-
mann. There's an implied obligation to do
so"
Sergeant Taylor testified that money
intended for Captain Allaire Inspector
Steers, and others was placed in an
envelope marked STRENGTHENING Re-
port" and put in n designated drawer.
CAPTAIN ALLAIBE's EXCUSES.
Captain AlIaire. i'm reply TO Mr. Goffs
question. acknowledged that il was not
in his power TO suppress the disorderiy
house nuisance. He stated that he
never knew that any money was colect-
ed from the keepers Of these houses.
A colOred woman named Hattie Ross
testified that she had kept houses OF
prostitution in three different precincts,
and paid blackmail in all Of them. She
said she had made great deal of money
but had lost il paying hlackmail TO the
police. The Witness said she kept six
different houses in the Tenderloln dis
trict and in the Twenty second precinct,
and was never raided or pclled for six
years.
An adjournment was here taken until
tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-20
sCHMITIBEEGE Eh'S nan RdISED.
MIR. Con Said tie Captain Was Preparing
to Escape.

NEW YORK, Dec. l9.-Captain Schmitt.
berger was arraigned shortly after
O'Clock this evening. No new indictment
was found against him, but the Assistant
DiStrict-Attorney had been notified by
AIR. Con that he had learned that
Schmittberger had intended 10 escape
from the city. 1t was deemed advisable,
therefore. TO increase the amount OF his
bail until his presence was desired. The
arrest was made at police headquarters.
to which place Schmittberger had been
summoned, and he was at once taken
TO the District ct-AttOrney's office. The
new bail was fixed at S2O,Ooo. and the
Captains friends are now hunting bonds
men. Ii had been expected that Her
m8n o. OelriChs would become surety.
The grand jury closed it's session TO
day by finding an Indictment against
Alderman Charles silver Dollar smith
The Indictment Is in two counts, and IL
for assault in the second degree. y
bench warrant was at once Issued Tor
the alderman. HHd ne will bf brought
TO court TO plead tomorrow. lie ~ al
ready under a $1tHb bond FOR the same
charge, made al Essex Market by Albert
J. GlOsten, the saloon-keeper whom
Smith beat and cut.
Police Captain Schmii tJerger was tinal-
~ admitted 10 bail at the house Of Judge
lngraham a. go tonight. John II. Bres-
lin. Of the Gilsey House, aud John kos
ter. Cf Huster & Rails pudliiied as his
boldsmau. each assuming half of the
bond which was fixed at SJ,W. tie then
returned % his precinct. When seen
there Captain Schmittberger said that
his arrest was au outrage, as he had no
idea of running away.
John W Reppenhasen. leader Of the
New York state Democracy IN the Thlrd
Assembly district. rendered his resigna-
ton TO the executive committee tonight
as Chairman OF the district. and IL was
accepted. Reppenhagen will be remem-
bcred ass the man who figured i'm the
Sl5 0ot fund raised in the Third district
for the alleged purpose Of purchasing
Police Captain Creedon's promotion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-20

used before the Jury. II is therefore,
considered by the court that the Judgment I
aforesaid be reversed. annuled ana SCI
aside. and the court now proceeding 70
enter such order as inc C0uhS NouI'
ought 10 have entered H.
Staples TESTIMONY TO BE EXCLUDED.
II "a further considered that the verdict
OF the Jury be set aside and new trial
awarded therein. and the cause Is re-
nanded TO the County Court for such
trial upon the principles OF this decision
and II upon said trial what Is known as
the Staples testimony set out in the
record from pages 81 TO l64, and all tes-
tlmony consequent thereto shall be ex-
cluded, and II the testimony OF George
Fisher as 10 the habit OF Goodman In
placing pistol about his person IN dress
ing IN the morning, ana the testimony OF
Ike Import, shall again be offered, 1t must
be admitted.
INSTRUCTIONS TO BE oMITTED.
The Court is further instructed that II,
upon the said trial. the fourth instruc-
ton propOunded by defepdants counsel
is again propounded IL must be given
without qualification or amendment, anu
the fifth. sixth and seventh instructions
propOunded by defendant must also be
given without the addepdum 10 edcn
given at the first trial. The Court is aiso
instructed at another trial 70 omit the
third and seventh and ninth instructions
given at tie instance OF the Common
wealth as they relate TO murder in the
first decree, Of Vhich the accused stands
acquitted. 10 substitute homicide or KILL
ing for murder Of the first degree In the
words, Brutal. diaboIcal, malIgnity,' in
the eleventh instruction and substitute
milder language If il is again offered,
and 70 reject the fourteenth, fifteenth and
All Of which rs ordered to be certified 10
the County Court Of Allegheny County.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-20
COTTON SOLD Ar AUCTION
The Bidding Was Lively and the Prices
shii fnc.ory.

NEW YORK. Dee 1.-THE sale at auc-
ton of 5000 cases and bales of cotton
goods by order Of Fabian account was
begun this morning by W!lmerd.ng Nor
ris ~ Mitchell iu the presence of "A number
OF buyers. representing the dry goods
houses of the country. The sale opened
with several lots OF Peppereu Browns of
80. 80 and at-.nch width, followed bv com
mons. Wde sheetIngs. bleached Pepper
els. SalisDurys aud Audroscoggins. Sew
trdl lots of Alllbury feather pickinas
with some idncy uck.ngs from the Palmer
Victoria and Thorndike mills. ComDeti-
tion was BRISK from the very BEGINNING
of the sale. and the auctioneers declared
the price, obtained were satisfactory. n
is estimated mat rom s2.J0D.0D 10 Sy51
Oo1tj Will be- realized. Prices in tue cot
ton market went up shortly after tha
sale began. AuctiOneer Wumerdino i'm
speaking OF he sale, said thar as far AS
it progressed prices We're satisfactory
think this country has slightly over-pro-
duced, and m country is no longer an
exclusive producer of cotton goods "a II
was al one time. J think the sale viii
make a brisk business I'm the cotton goods
market Prices averaged . TO per cent
below the market prices.