davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24

REFUSED TO CONDEMN THE PRESIDENT
Chicago. Dec. IA sensation was caused at the
meeting of the Chicago Labor Congress yesterday
by the introduction OF a preamble and resolution
condemning President Cleveand's Venezuelan mes
sage and the Monroe Doctrine. The resolution Is
said 10 have been prepared BY the Socialist element
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
TUESDAY,
DECEMBER "a. 1895.

of the Congress 1t was greeted with JeeL IA on
Kisses After a heated discussion, IL WIS '"'"
the table by a two-thrds majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24

We are able to Withstand her. and should not
cringe for an instant"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
THE ROJAs NEGOTIATIONS.

TIT Ts7"]1t7
In reply 10 this communication q note was nd
dressed 10 Senior Rojas the 10th OF January 1880
reminding him that the boundary which Her Males.
tvs Government claimed. a matter of strict right
on the grounds OF conquest and concession by
treaty, commenced at point at tina mouth of the
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-08-10
Small Beginnings

Make great endings sometimes.
 Ailments that we are apt to consider trivial often grow, through neglect, into atrocious maladies, dangerous in themselves and productive of
 others. It is the disregard of the earlier indications of i'll health which leads to the establishment of all sorts of maladies on a chronic
 basis. Moreover, there are certain disorders incident to the season, such as malaria and rheumatism, against which it is always desirable to fortify the system after exposure to the conditions which produce them. Cold damp and miasma are surely counteracted by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. After you have incurred risk from these influences, a Wineglassful or two of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters directly afterward should be swallowed. For malaria, dyspepsia, liver complaint, kidney and bladder trouble, nervousness and debility it is the most deserv- edly popular of remedies and pre- ventives. A wineglassful before meals promotes appetite.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-08-10
Our Public School.

G. M. Doyle was awarded the contract by the School Trustees to build the new addition of two rooms 24x32 feet on to our public school last week for 1,475 and ac- tive operations were begun Mon day. Off of each of the large rooms will be wash and cloak rooms for the accommodations of scholars. The hall will be extend ed through the new addition which will be built on the. west front of the building. When completed both the east and west front will have the same finish.
 Two hundred pupils can be accommodated when the addition IS built. The Trustees expect to employ four teachers the coming term.
 The contract calls for the com pletion of the addition not later than Sept. 22nd. School will be opened on the 23rd of the same month. When finished Yuma will stand among the foremost counties of the Territory for school facilities.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-08-10
KNOWLEDGE

Brnrs 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, hy 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 a perfect lax stive; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and levers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and haet with the approval of the medical profession, because 1t acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weak eRing them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance.
 Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug Sists in soc and q bottles, but it is man. ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs and being well informed, you willsno accept any substitute if offered.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-08-10
Another Victim Of the Desert.

Jack Hart, an engineer of the $. P. Railroad, informed us on his last trip that an unknown man in nude and dying condition was discovered by prospector named Moore, one and half miles north of Indio, Tuesday. Mir. Moore be- ing without water was unable to furnish any relief to the perishing man. He hurried, though, on to Indio and gave the alarm. Parties immediately went to the relief of the dying man, but arrived too late to be of any assistance. The unfortunate man was unconscious and delirious and a few moments after their arrival died without uttering a coherent word. When found he was clothed in only an undershirt, the rest of his wear ing apparel was found short dis tance away and on being searched S11, opera glass and G. A. R but ton were found. Nothing was dis covered that told who he was, where he was going or from whence he came, but his general appear ance proved him prospector.
 Another victim has been added to the already long list of unfort- unates who have perished on the desert of thirst in search of the precious metal. and another grave, marked by a small pile of Stone, can be seen near the railroad track with numerous others and the identity of another man will re- main unknown until the judgment day.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-08-10
Narrow Escape.

The Yuma Dairy team and driv- CT had narrow escape from a dis astrous and what might have proved a fatal accident Tues day afternoon between the hours of 5 and 6 o'clock. The team pass ed this office on a slow trot and the driver when about to cross the railroad on Madison avenue and only few rod distant from the SENTINEL office. saw the switch en- zine coming and almost on him. The driver with great presence of mind considering the trying circum- stance, set the wagon brakes and at the same instant pulled the team short to the right and as he did so they cleared the track by a few inches when the engine slide by, the engineer having reversed his engine. Had young Crane not acted promptly and without fear, the horses would surely have been killed and perhaps young Crane killed or maimed for life.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-08-10
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diplona.

Mrs. o. F. Townsend we are pleased to state is gradually i'm proving in health.
 The residents of the Mohawk val ley voted Thursday to levy tax to build a S7O0 school house. J. M. Molina, one of Yuma's capitalists, returned home Satur- day evening from a visit to his son Ignacio, who is attending college in Stockton, Cal.
 Mrs. Anthony, who has been quite i'll for the past few weeks, is able to be out again to the delight of her many friends and acquaint- ances.
 The game called panguingi is now one of the most popular card games in Yuma and at Capt. Thurlow's saloon it is played day and night.
 The following prisoners of the Territorial Penitentiary were Par doned yesterday by the Governor to restore citizenship: Rufus Nephew, Juan Gonzales and An tonic Chavez.
 Manuel Molina, the courteous and gentlemanly barber, returned last evening from a months visit to Los Angeles for treatment at the Keelley institute. He says that he is cured and the smell of intoxicat- ing beverages now makes him sick.
 The last issue of the New York Police Gazette contained a fine picture of Louis J. F.. Iaeger and his three fine dogs, Soda, Prince, and Bismarck. The picture is we'll developed and readily recog- nized by his many friends.
 The Celebrated Pure Cream Rye Whisky kept in stock by John Shanssey at his Crystal Palace Saloon in the Modesti block, is pronounced by his many pat rons to be the finest favored whis- ky in Yuma.
 George Holstein, assistant s. P. Co. agent here, left Thursday morning on a six weeks vacation in California. He will join his wife at Merced. MT. Rimpau of Anaheim arrived here Wednesday evening and is now acting as as- sistant agent.
 Rev. Father Schmidt left Thurs day evening on his eastward tour. The Rev. Father arrived here from California two weeks ago and dur ing his short visit was a guest of the Fit. Yuma school. Catholic services were held regularly at the school by him during his visit.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-08-10
LOCAL NOTES,
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder Awarded Gold Medal Niidwinter Fair. San Francisco.
 Geo. Salladay returned from San Diego Wednesday evening.
 Judge A. Frank is home from weeks visit to the seashore.
 L. B. Clark, a large rancher of the Mo hawk valley, spent Tuesday in town.
 Judge Masterson is home again from a lengthy professional visit to Ensenada, Lower California.
 Call at the Crystal Palace saloon and try some of John Shanssey's fine Cream Rye Whisky"
 Engineer Geo. w. Norton and corps moved their camp to the Old Quarter masters from seven miles up the Gila river, Monday.
 Tuesday evening, Supt. Park, of the Picacho Placer Milling and Mining Co.,, re- turned from visit to the seashore with his wife and little son. They left the follow ing day for their home at Picacho.
 Miss Maud Vivian, sister of Mrs. John Dunne, returned to her home in Los An geles by Wednesdays excursion train. Miss Vivian on her arrival in that city will learn the art of printing. A brother and sister are printers in that city.
 When you come to town call at the Crystal Palace Saloon and sample one of John Shanssey's favorite brand and the best cigar in town. Ask for "John Shanssey's Celebrated Cigar"
 l.. J. F. Jaeger, proprietor of ''The Place." accompanied by his wife, left on Wednesday mornings excursion on an ex- tended visit to California. During their absence they will visit Los Angeles, Cata- lima Islands, Santa Monica and San Fran cisco.
 c. E. Maynard, rancher of the Colo rado valley was in town the frst of the week He says crops are looking fine in the valley. The Carolina Land and Irri- gating Go. is busy getting its pumping plant in place. When in running order it will irrigate five or six thousand acres of land AGood appetite and refreshing sleep at this season indicate a condition of bodily health These are riv-n by H pods Sar- saparilla. u .nases pure blood and good health follows.
 Hoods Pills a. c purely vegetable, harm less, effective, do not pain or gripe,
 Following is list of passengers that sailed Sunday morning aboard the steamer Mohave for up river points.
 For Ehrenberg Mrs. c. B. Stocking and daughter, Tom Hamilton, District At torney Sam Purdy, and Sheriff Mel Green leaf.
 For Parker. Miss J. Y. Clark and Miss Ruby Buckles.
 For Camp Gaston R. N. Hatch and Chas Traylor.
 P ..elo -Nn Swain.
 From Uastie Dome to PIcacho.-Frank Fofrocil.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-08-10
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Worlds Fair Highest Award

Ifyou wish to enjoy good smoke go to the Crystal Palace Saloon and ask for the "Celebrated John Shanssey Cigar" X
 w, H. Dresser, agent of the 5. P. Co. at this place, left this morn ing for Los Angeles on a vacation of 30 days. He will visit San Francisco and other cities in Cali fornia before returning. MT. Bayley of California will fill Mir. Dresser's position during his ab- sence.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-08-10
EHO1Eao and A broad.

Itis the duty ofeveryone, whether at home or travelling for pleasure or business, to equip himself with the remedy which will keep up strength and prevent illness. and cure such ills as are liable to come upon all in everyday life. For instance, Hoods $ Sarsaparilla as a general tonic, and to keep the blood pure and less liable to absorb the germs of disease, will be we'll nigh invaluable. Change of drinking water often causes serious trouble, especially if one has been used to spring water in the country. From a few drops to a teaspoonful of Hoods .Sarsa- parilla in a tumbler of water will prevent the water having any in furious effect.
 Hoods Vegetable Pills, as cathartic, cause no discomfort, DO loss of sleep, but assist the digestive organs, so that satisfactory results are effected in natural and regular manner
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-08-10
DOOMED FOR MASSACRE.

"The Yuma Lndians,' said the gen eral 'in the days Of which 1 speak. were magnificent race. The nation was large and powerful and all other Indians of the southwest looked upon the Yumas as absolute lords of all the territory they claimed. The men were of magnificent physique and the wo- men were the handsomest Indian wo- men on the continent. The head
 chef of the nation was naaed Col .. Azul His leading warrior was known as Juan Antonio He was six feet six inches tall, perfectly proportioned and as handsome as a picture. When we arrived on the east bank of the Col orado river we found ourselves con- fronted by an array of 1900 Indians, the flower of the Yuma nation. The river was over quarter of mile wide and from fifteen to thirty feet in depth, We found that the Indians had taken
 possession of two flat boats used as ferry boats by white men they had murdered two years before, and had crossed from the west side to meet us. Our party was divided at the time and there were just forty-six individuals at headquarters whom we gathered to consult as to the best course to pursue. The Indians gave notice through our interpreters that there was no way for us to cross the river, the great Col orado of the West. We expected that they would attack us in the night. About 4 o'clock in the after noon the Indians appeared to be listenng to addresses from their chiefs. The blanched faces of our interpreters gavereason forour worst apprehensions. The interpreters informed Lieut. Col
 Craig that the enemy had decided we
 were not to be permitted to leave the spot ard massacred before morning.
 We prepared for a desperate resistance, making a circular breastwork of our apparatus, wagons and ca mp property. We were well armed, nearly every man having a good rife and two pistols In addition we Were amply supplied with ammunition. Toward night the chief and his leading warrior came
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-08-10
'Eho New BBssIEaIng and Eoan
A SS0GXaJfbR.

The first business meeting of the Board of Directors of the Citizens Building and Loan Association was held at the Court House We'd nesday evening. The meetings of the Board will in future be held the first Wednesday of every month. At the September meet ing applications for bids will be received.
 The members of Board of Direc- tors were subdivided as follows by the Chairman:
 Finance Committee. - G. M. Thurlow, w. H. McKean and J. H. Kinsler.
 Security Committee. - Althee Modesti, o. F. Townsend and A. Frank.
 Building Committee.-B. F. Hartlee, J. F. Nugent and Ed Mayes.
 We are informed that somebody has circulated the report that this association has been organized for the purpose of loaning money on property in West Yuma in prefer ence to any other part of town. The Board of Directors have auth orized us to state that the rumor is false Tn every particular and that the citizen who makes application for loan first, provided he has good security, will get it, "no mat eer if he owns and wishes to re- alize on real estate on Orange avenue or adjoining it."
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-08-10

A stranger visited the Crystal Palace saloon Sunday evening in a fighting and abusive mood. All went well for some little time and he was having a grand old time abusing everybody he came in con- tact with. Finally he got into an altercation over a bet with the faro dealer and also the lookout" The latter hit him a sledge hammer blow on the nose, and after passing through the beautiful mineral specimen case some 15 feet distant he brought up against the wall and fell to the floor in heap. This took all the ferociousness out of him and in a few minutes he left the saloon as meek as a lamb and is now undergoing treatment for his bruised nose.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-08-10
THE BOUNDARY LINE.
Trials and Adventures Of the Survey Ors as Described by General
 Frank Wheaton.

The Rocky Mountain Neaus con- tains graphic account of the bound ary survey between the United States and Mexico. That portion relating to Arizona is herewith republished.
 As the expedition gradually worked its way westward different tribes of Indians were encountered and in many instances the white men succeeded in making the Indians thelr friends. The size of the party inspired respect, and pleasant courtesies were extended at water holes and camping places which under other circumstances, might have been a midnight surprise or deadly ambuscade. Water was conveyed iu ten gallon kegs, packed on the backs of mules. At point about 100 miles west of Fl Paso the savages became so troublesome that the engi- neers boxed their instruments and observations on the stars were sus- pended for several days while the entire expedition turned itself loose on the proving redskins. The man oeuvers were so skillfuIly executed that the Indians were soundly drub- bed and l20 horses were captured, which the Indians had taken from Mexicans.
 Upon arriving on the banks of the Gila river the adventures amused themselves making investigations into the ruins of an extinct nation. The mesas and table lands along the river were in many places covered with ruins which were then new to white men. Many fine samples of pottery were collected and were afterward sent to Washington and placed in the Smithsonian Institute, where they may be seen today. a
 At the point where Fort Yuma was afterward established the party met with one oftke most remarkable dve3ti- lures of the entire trip. It was all most repetition of the reputed ex- perience of Pocabontas and Capt. Smith, Gen. Wheaton has passed through many hairbreadth escapes, but he regards the escape from death on the Colorado river as one of the closest "calls" he has ever had.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-08-10
Aeep COOE in Summer.

Take advantage of cheap railroad rates and come to San Diego. The Horton House will keep you when you get there. Rooms facing the Ocean. Best table in city. Re- duced rates,
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-08-10
Mrs. Jennie Foster was united in

Mrs. Jennie Foster was united in marriage July 31st to MT. c. L. August Mahn at Phoenix, Ariz. Mrs. Mann spent last winter in this city and during her short stay made many friends, who will be pleased to hear of the happy event and who join the SENTINEL in con- graduating the happy bridegroom on securing so estimable young lady for bride. Mir. Mann is the general manager of the Bee Hive, one of the largest stores in Phoenix.
 Sunday evening a fight took place on First street near The Place saloon between welI-known miner and a heavy weight carpen- ter When parted by citizens both me- Were early exhau ted. The carpenter received the worst of it and showed signs of having been severely punished by the miner.
 Cream Rye Whisky.
 Imported Blackbird Gin.
 Imported Gordon Sherry.
 Fine Clarets and Port wine for family use, can always be found at the Crystal Palace Saloon. x
 Lessons in Latin, Spanish, French, English, Plain and Art Needlwork. For terms inquire of Mss M. E. PosT, at her cottage on Madison avenue.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-08-10
Pilesf Piles! Itching Piles,

oYMPToMs-Moisture; intense itching and stlnglng; most at night; worse by scratch ng II allowed to continue tumors form. winch often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore. SwAYNE's s OINTMENT stops the itching and bleeding, heals alteration, and Ill most cases removes the tumors. At druggists, or by mail. for 50 cents. Dr. Swayne & Son. Philadelphia.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-08-10

pain, headache, backache, and nervous dis the the iudicious @ s use % of medicine n should C | be employed. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- ton is the best restorative tonic and nerv- inc at this time. The best bodily condition results from its use. It's a remedy spe- cia11y indicated for those delicate weak nesses and homogeneous that af1ict wo- menkind at one period or another. You'll find that the woman who has faithfully used the " Prescription 'i is the picture of health, she looks a1eH and she teeEs yeH.
 In catarrhal inflammation, in chronic dis placements common to women, where there are symptoms of backache, dizziness or fainting, bearing down sensations, disor- dered stomach, moodiness, fatigue, etc., the trouble is surely dispe11ed and the sufferer brought back to health and good spirits.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-08-10
TO Cleanse T'Eae SystersR

Effectually yet gently, when cos tive or bilious, or when the blood is impure or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual constipation, to awak- en the kidneys and liver to healthy activity, without irritating or weak ening them, to dispel headaches, colds or levers use Syrup of Figs
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-08-10

toward our camp, asking to see our head man, as they wanted to Hho" how much money we had and where we kept it. The chief vas received with the same courtesy that would have been extended to any military visitor, and no intination was gwen that we had knowledge of his plans, Iieut. Whippls offered S2 apiece for every man of the command that the Indians would ferry across the river, and Sl for every horse and mule that the Indians would swim across and land on the other side. The proposi- tion was Tn accordance with previously decided upon as it was thought best to put on a broad front. While the interview was in progress the families of the two chiefs were attracted by curiosity to our camp. The women came forward and peeped into the tents, afterward retiring behind the warriors, where they sat down on the ground"
 SAVED BY A SQUAW.
 Continuing his story, the general stated that suddenly ayoung Indian girl, about l4 or l5 years of age, left a group of Indian squaws and chil- dren and moved forward to her father, Juan Antonio, whispering a few words into his ear. The interview with the officers was brought to an end. Juan Antonio called his attendants aside and retired short distance, sitting down under a tree. He sent for the head men of his tribe and group soon assembled, every Indian fixing his eye steadily on Lieut.. Whipple. Presently the interpreter addressed the lieutenant saying:
 {" These warriors think they have seen you before. They would like to know whether you came to the Col orado river from San Diego, on the Pacific coast, two years ago ago, and camped on the hill opposite this present camp!"
 Lieut.. Whipple replied that he was upon the spot two years before, having made the trip with 9 surveying party under escort of company of dragoons. His party had camped on the hill three weeks, making astronomical observa- tions. No sooner was the lieutenant's reply made known than the chiefs daughter arose, took her father by the hand and led him to the white mans camp. Going straight to Lieut.. Whipple, she touched him on the arm and made remark to her father.
 'I saw by the expression of delight on the face of interpreters" said Gen. Wheaton, "that all danger was past. The reason for the change in the de- meanor of the Yumas was soon ex- plained. Two years before the Indian maiden was extended kind ness by Lieut.. Whipple. She was in hunger and suffering at the time, and the lieutenant had called her to his tent and given her watermelon and little round looking glass. The chiefs daughter recognized her former benefactor and the sequel proved that an Indian never forgets kindness. Within an hour the two boats were carrying our party across the river, and we found ourselves surrounded by friends who spared no effort for our comfort and safety"
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-08-10
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT

SERVICES OF THE M. B. CHURCH. Preaching at II a. m. and ' D. m.; Sunday school at 10 a. m., every Sunday; prayer meeting on Wednesday at 7 p. m. 4 cordial invitation and welcome is given to all. REV. B. F. HEWLETT, pastor.