davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-03
RECEIVERS SALE.
Arthur Young, Plaintiff,

The South Gila Improvement Company,
 a Corporation, Defendant.
 Under and by virtue of an order of sale and decree of foreclosure issued out of the District Court of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona in and for Pima County en the 24th day of August 1896 and to me as Receiver, duly directed and delivered, on judgement and decree rendered in said Court in the above entitled action on the 10th day of August, 1896, for the sum of Thirty seven thousand five hundred and eight and 33-100 Dollars ($37, sos 33D with interest thereon from the date Ofthe entry thereof, together with costs of suit includ- ing Receivers expenses and certificates in the sum of ten hundred and seventeen and commanded to sell the following described property, towit:
 Sections numbered, five, six, seven and eight, in Township number eight, South of Range number thirteen, West of the Salt River principal meridian. Also Section South of said Range, and also all the right, title and interest to all other lands now owned by defendant, and also the pun ping plant on the Giia River about four and one- half mile North of Chrystoval, in Yuma County, Arizona, with the right-Of way from said plant to said Chrystoval and a pipe line on said right-J away, and also a re ervoir about one-fourth ot mile North 0: said ChrystOval, together with all appur- tenances, hereditaments and belongings, real, and personal, chattel real pertainingt to the said pumping plant, pipe line, reser- voir, tanks and pipe lines from ChrystovaI to Texas Hill Station, altogether completing a water works system now in operation at Chrystoval aforesaid, and in addition gen. erally all property of every kind and char acter, real, personal or mixed now owned or since the 9th of February, 1894, acquired by the said Defendant.
 Public notice is hereby given, that pur suant to the mandate of sad Wril 1 will at the Court house door of the said County of Yuma, at the hour of 10 O clock A. M., on Tuesday, the 9th day, of October, 16G6, sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash in lawful money of the United States, all the right, title, claim and interest of the above named Defendant in, of and to the above described property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgement and costs and accru- ing costs.
 Dated August 24th, 1896.
 JOHN H. MARTIN, Receiver.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-03

Scarcely day passes that many persons do not, in some way or other, get a scratch, a small cut, or bruise that may break the skin In most instances not the slightest attention Is paid to this beyond the temporary annoyance of the pain and the possible irritation when the hands are put into water, or some subsequent blow iE the same spot brings an exclamation on account of the hurt. This, while 8 common practice, is by no means wise one. The air is full of floating disease germs. especially the air of cities and towns, and an injury of this sort, be It ever so slight, might furnish excellent breeding-ground for some deadly bacteria. It IS a good plan always to keep a bottle of prepared carbolic acid and glyc- crime, and frequently touch all bruises or sore spots with it. This is one of the most convenient and effective germicides imaginable. It is said by excellent medical au- thority that the use of this prepara- tion would prevent half of the con- tagious diseases that aflict the country. It is believed that many eases of fever and other serious ail- ments can be contracted by float ing germ coming in contact with the abraded skin. Once snug1y lodged Tn this most congenial dwell ing-place, the germ multiplies with amazing rapidity and soon over runs the entire system. Therefore whenever there is bruise or scratch. or any injury of this sort germicidal applications should be at once reaorted to
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-03

Trans Nos. fl and 42 will run on alternate days. Information to what day same will run will ps furnished by agents on application.
 No l makes connections at Ash Fork with A. & P. vestibuled limited No. from the east. This is the finest train west of Chicago. Ne. l also con- meets with A & P. No. from the west. Persons desiring to stay at Ash Fork will find the best Of accommodations at Fred Harvey's hotel.
 No. makes close connection at Ash Fork with A. & P. trains Nos and A. & P. No. reaches san Francisco 10:45 6. m. second morning, A. q P No. is a vestibuled train throughout lighted with PiLtch gas, dining car running through from Los Angeles 10 Chicago. Dining under the man agement of Fred Harvey, with his uneXcelled ser vice. care and attention to his guests.
 Nos. l and connect at Jerome Junction with trains of United Verde X Pacific Ky. for Jerome. Connecting at Prescott with st ge lines for all principal mining camps; at Congress with stage lines for Harqua Hala, Stanton and Yarnen. At At Phoenix with the MariCopa Phoenix Ky. for points on the S. P. R. R..
 This line is the best route to the Great Salt River Valley. For information regarding this valley and the rich mining section tributary to this road ad- dress.
 GEO. NJ SARGENT. G. F. & p. A.
 R. E. WELLS, L. M. MURPHY, Assistant Gen Manager. Pres. & Gen Manager.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-03
MINING APPLICATION...NO. 65O.
JOHN H. MARTIN, Receiver.
U. s. LAND OFFICE, TUCsON,
 ARIZONA. July 30, 1896.

Notlceis hereby given that George F. HIne fact, Thomas w. fiine of Phoenix, Mari copa County, Arizona Territory, have filed their application for a patent for 1290 linear feet of the First Chance mine, vein or lode, with surface ground 600 feet in width, situated Yuma and Territory of Arizona bearing gold, silver, copper and lead and designated by the field notes and official pat on file in this office as survey No. 1168, said survey No. 1163 being described as follows to-wit:
 Beginning at corner No. 1, which is identi- cal with corner No. of the location, and the centre of the southery end of the claim and which is stone 24x8X6 inches, marked 1-116S, from whence U. s. l.. monument No. 116S, bears N. 29d deg. 45 min. w., distant S39 feet, (Sheas Peak bears $. 48 deg. 10 min. E., ? 4-5 miles distanD; thence $. S1 deg 30 min. E., 800 feet to corner No. ?, a pine post 4x4 inches feet long marked 2 I168; thence N, 8 deg. 30 min. F., 1290 feet to corner No. 3, pine post X5inches 5feet long, set 2 feet in the ground, marked g. 1168 and SUIT unded by mound of stone; {; thence N. 81 deg. 30 min. w., 300 feet to corner No. f, a slate rock ip place 4x6 feet by IS inches high marked 4-116S, a mound of stone on top; thence N. 81 deg. 30 min w., 300 feet to corner No, g., pine post 4x4 inches five feet long marked 5-1168; thence $. deg. 30 min. w., 129O feet to corner No. 6, pine post 4x4 inches by feet long marked 6-1168; thence $. S1 deg. 30 min. E.. 300 feet to corner No. 1 and pace of be ginning.
 Magnetic variation 13 deg. 46 min. E., containing 17.77 acres, being on unsurveyed land.
 The location of this mIne is recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Yuma County, Arizona, on pages 430 and 431 book G. of Mines. There are no adjoining claimants.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said mine or surface ground are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land office at Tucson, County of Pima, in the Territory of Arizona, during the sixty days period of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statue.
 EUGENE J. TRiPPEL, Register. First publication Aug. 1st, 1896
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-03
- : < NUMBER 46.
First Ferry.

The First Ferry was established on
 the Colorado river ia 1S49, by Dr. G.. l W. Lincoln, at the time when John i Gladden. and fourteen men came here 1 with great sacks of gold, which to keen from the Indians stealing, they buried
 under & mesqnit tree, and which was
 hardly done, when the Indians attack
 ed them and all but three, Jos. Ander- son. c. o. Brown aud an unknown
 man were killed. These fled to other
 parts and saved their lives. On July II, 1850, L. J. F. Jaeger, Ben Harts- horn, G A: Johnson. Dr. Ogden, Ank- rim, Minturn, Blake, Taf, Moses and Archibald came to Yuma to settle and start ferry across the Colorado, near
 Hall Hanlons, which was done. The. lumber out Of which the ferry boat was built, was hauled across the desert from San Diego, the freight on which. was 30 cents per pound. During the fall of 1S5O.and the spring of 1851, more than 60,0O0 people crossed this ferry, paying from $1 to $2.5O for each person, and from $5 to $10 for each team. '''
 On December 20, 1850 Capt. A. H. 1g river in the schooner Invincible, load ed with supplies, and came up the river 30 miles. In November 1851, the In dians drove Jaeger and his entire party away, together with a small band of soldiers that had been stationed at Ft. Yuma, but who prt ssed by the Indians; had sought refuge in the wooden fort built by Jaeger, five miles below here During the fight between the Indians and the whites Jaeger was wounded three times, by arrows in the hands of the Indians. February F, 1852, the schooner Sierra Madre with supplies for the troops, which were expected, arrived st the mouth of the Colorado and came up the river 60 miles, and anchored in four fathoms of water. A few days after Mai. Hcinzleman and Maj Stoneman arrived st Ft. Yuma with six companies of soldiers. Geo. F. Hooper was sutler. About the same time Capt. Wilcox arrived at the mouth of the river with more supplies for the troops. As soon as the soldiers arrived, Jaeger and his party returned, and Hartshorn, Wilcox ana Johnson, joined in a contract to bring the stores up the river from the Gulf to Yuma. This they did, in barges, lowed by In dians and soldiers, one or two of the contractors going with the boats. This was the beginning of the freighting business on the Colorado, the receipts of which soon reached up into the millions. These trips often took from 30 to 40 days 10 come up the river. Mintern died and early in 1858 Jaeger secured both the ferry at Hall Han Ions, and that at Yuma. Later in the year the troops thoroughly whipped the Indians, since which they have been at peace. Near the close of 1853, The Hartshorn, Wilcox & Johnson Co. grew into the Colorado Steam Naviga- ton Co. though thy did not own a single steamer. The Company was made rich by the immense business which grew out of it's operations on the river.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-03
sucken.s AfnIca sarva

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Rheum, Fever Sores Tetter, Chapped H tnds, Chilbrains Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cure Piles orno pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re- unded. Price 25 cents per box.
 For Sale by WIT Gonder & Co
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-03
PILES!

How many suffer torture day afer day, making life burden and robbng existence of all pleasure owing to the secret suffering from Piles. Yet relief is ready to the hand of almost any who will systemati- cally the remedy that has permanently cured thou sands. SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR is no drastic
 violent purge. but gentle assistant to nature
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-03
BAD BREATHE

bad breath and in nearly every case it comes from the stomach, and can be easily corrected if you will
 take SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR. Do not neglect Sc improve your appetite, complexion and general health
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-03
CONSTIPATION

SHOULD not be regarded as a trifiing ailment-in fact, nature demands the utmost regularity of the bowels, and any deviation from this demand paves the way 5ften to serious danger. It is quite as necessary to remove impure accumulations from the bowels as 1t is to eat or sleep, and no health can be expected where a costive habit of body prevails.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-03
RULES OF POST OFFICE.

The office is open from A. M to : F. NJ, daily. Sundays from zoo to 500 A. M' sad 6 .00 to T:60 P. M.
 East-beund mali closes at 5;20P. M Nest-bound mail closes at .. 7:OOP. Nj. Money Order and Postal Note depart uent closes at F. NJ. daily, excepting Saturdays, when it closes at 8 P. M. No Money Order or Postal Notes issued Sun days. o.,-- Mail for Parker, Ehrenberg and Silver District leaves Yuma Sundays and We'd days at7 A. M., and arrives here Tuesdays and Saturdays.
 Mail for Picacho, leaves daily at a. m'
 F. B. LOGAN. P. NJ.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-03
N OTARI PUBLIC,
 JAMES E. EiNSLE7.

Can be found at the office ot the SENTINEL
 any hour of the day
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-03
DAILY TRAINS.

Train No. 1 connects with Southern Pa cific 19, passing Maricopa at 11.3O p. m. Train Nc. 2 connects with Southern Pa cific 20 passing Maricopa at 4.55 a. m. Connections made at Mesa with stages for GOldfeld.
 Connection made at Phoenix with s. F.. P. & R. R. for Prescott and Congress. "A'' daily. *Trains stop on signal:
 E. STAMP,
 General Superintendent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-03
Highest of all in Leavenng POwer-Laest U. Govt ReDo4
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Laest Govt Report R>!aa!!! !a!! RsSassl: RRskiaI;s
 ABSOLUgEEY PURE
AEsSOAgjTEEY PURE

source of strength ard security
 cherish public credit" MT. Bryan's
 principal business is the advocacy
 of a depreciated currency, which
 will injure both private and public credit.
 There have been some more or less amusing stories in connection
 with MT. Bryan's coming to Wash, ington to make a speech. Tn the first place there was no end of trouble in getting a place for him to speak; then there was more trouble about the distribution of tickets for seats and about music-the local committee seemed 10 fear that s"me unauthorized band might get into the baseb4ll park, in which the speaking took place, and which, by the by, was paid for by two sa- loon keepers whose places are op- posite the main entrance, and play some piece of music that would give Mr. Bryan the razzIe dazzle right before the crowd. There was crowd, just as there would have been at any other free show, and the proprietors of the bar rooms who paid for the park made a good speculation, even if the crowd was not up to speculations in size.
 Apropos of Mir Cornelius Vanderbilt's disagreement with his son, and the latter's marriage to a woman very much older than himself, the editor of the Cosmopolitan, in the September issue, seriously discusses the education most useful to modern fe and substantially, if not in words, asks: ''Does modern college educatioa educate?" The September CosmopolitaH, as if to show what magazine can do, gives four complete stor- ries ill this sing gle number, by such noted authors as Frances Courtenay Baylor, Maur- ice ThOmp On, Gertrude Hall and John J. a a'Becket Louise Chandler Moulton. Mrs. Lew Wallace, Francisque Sarcey. I. Zang- will, Agnes Repplier, Norman Kerr, M. D, H. c. Chatfield-Taylor, Wm Eleroy Cur tis. Robert E. Strahorn, Colonel Tillman and Ruth McEnery Stuart'are also among the contributors to this one issue of a maga- zine thatis sold for ten cents. Nor IS this all. Among other writers not already men, tioned is Camille Flammarion, who has an article on "The Wonderful New Eye of Science" which alone is worth the entire prize If the magazine. The Cosmopolitan has been gradually perfecting its engraving and mechanical departments, until the pub fishers believe that. in the September issue, they present number unrivaled in article and mechanical excellence.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-03
SICK HEADACHE!

This distressing aflicton occurs most frequently. The disturbance of the stomach, arising from the lmperfectly dgested contents pain in the head, accompanied with disagreeable nausea, and this constitutes what is popularly known as Sick Headache, for the relief of which TAKE SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR MEDICINE.
 MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-03
PURELY VEGETABLE.

ana Spleen. Regulate the Liver and prevent CHILLS AND FkvER, MALARI- oUs FEvERs, BOWEL COMPLAINTS, RESTLESS NESS, JAUNDICE AND NAUSEA
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-03

J.H. ZEILIN & CO.,, Philadelphia. Pa.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-03
SANTA FE, PRESCOTT
 & PHENIX R. R.
MoUaTAIN TIME IS STANDARD USED,

IN EFFECT DECEMBER 9, lS9;
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-03
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From Our Regular Correspondent.)

Washington, Sept. 21St. 1896.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-07-25
TRACK AND TRAIN.

Brakeman App has resigned.
Arthur Duer, the brakeman, is sick.
Engineer Boomer is again on duty.
Conductor West is among the sick and
complaining. 73EH.
Conductor G. NJ. Hill Isl taking a few
days rest. Conductor Nal Williams has
charge Of his train.
/. Conroe, who resigned his position as
travelling engineer, left Dodge City for a
trip to Buffalo, N. Y. H
Fireman Ed Kirk, son Of Master Me.
chanic Kirk, of Arkansas City, is at the La
Junta hospital for treatment.
J. A. Naugle, assistant general manager
of the Sonora railway, limited, went
south in a special car, last evening.
Heavy rains on the western division, yes
terday, caused washouts and delayed
trains badly between Denver and La Junta.
General Manager J. J., Frey, OF the Atch-
ison, is visiting the city and the hot springs,
to-day, intending to leave for the east, this
evening.
Don A. Sweet, agent for the receivers
and general passenger agent Of the A.. &
P. passed through for Albuquerque, last
evening.
Conductor Stimmel is taking a vacation
during the visit ofhis father and mother to
bis family. VIM. Alcott has charge Of
Stimmel's passenger crew and Conductor
Chas. Moore has Alcott's freight run.
The Atchison has in operation in Topeka
what is known as the black shop" and
the patients enrolled are crippled and dis
abled locomotives which are unfit for use,
either as the result Of overwork or injury.
TO D. b.
That the appointment OF a successor to
succeed d. B.. Robinson, as.arst vice presi-
dent Of the Atchison. Is now under consld-
Grafton, is confirmed by dispatches from
New York, stating that a committee, con-
Of President Ripley, Aldace #.
Walker and r. Sommers Hayes. has been
chosen by the board OF directors to select
the new official. Although the selection
may be made at any time, he will probably
not assume his Office duties before fall. At
this is what President Ripley stated.
Mr.. Ripley also said thai Mr.. G. M. HiQ-
now assistant to the president,
would not be appointed first vice presi-
II was thought by many that Mr..
Higginson was . probable candidate.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-07-25
pnRaoNAL rENclLlNos.

J.. Blanton, the eheepmnn, is In the city.
MRS. N. Fetterman visits town from the
Fort Union ranch.
y. e. Markle and H. B. johnson have re-
turned to Mount Aspen.
Willard W. Browne and little son went
over to Santa Fe, last night.
DR.. Bedell and wife took a local freight
train for Albuquerque, this morning.
L. Van Osdsll, the printer prospector,
has returned from the Hematite camp,
NJ. Hertzstein has returned from a trip to
Mexico and is registered at the Central
hotel.
#. A. Edwards, the book binder, Ia back
from a trim over to the Hopewell gold
camp.
John L. Thomas, a government mail
agent, was a south bound passenger, last
evening.
Henry Coke is in from Sapello. His
family will arrive from the north on the
evening train.
Oslo Lcy noiuc3 ltuJ unouu, ANoOss und ~
A. Stinson, Albuquerque, are domiciled at
the Plaza hotel, to-day.
Kate S~hofenberg, Hastings, Neb. George
Grindal', Kansas CITY; Eugene DIVER,
Las Cruces, are registered at the New
Optic.
e. L. Brinegar is at home from the Hope
well gold camp, much enthused over the
mining prospects in that favored region Of
country.
Mrs. H. Moses and7daughter, Ethel, who
have been the guests of l.. j. Marcus and
family, left for their Trinidad home on
this mornings train.
r A. A. Frost, G. M. Baker, G. M. Jacks, e.
ID. Stansell, L.. H. Palmer and Charles
Springer we're incoming passengers
travelling on passes, from the north, last
evening.
Brother Botulpb, president OF that de-.
serving institution of learning, st.
Michael's college, at Santa Fe, has spent
the day in the city and leaves for home on
the evening train.
Mrs. Failor, whose husband is a con-
ductor out Of Argentine, Kansas, has ar
rived in the city, with her sister and a
lady friend. After visiting at the hot
springs, they will &c up to Manitou, Colo.
Frank Harris, Albuquerque; G. M, Ja-
cobs, Denver; John j. Wood, st. Louis
A. M. Adler, Wsgon Mound J. W. Rob.
bins. Topeka; W. 0. Doyle, Watrous.
Kehrman, st. Louis, are regis
at the Depot hotel.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-07-25

Or. Damn, OF Choctaw City, Oklahoma,
who Is in this city for his health, and
whose mind as well as his body would
,3eem to be diseased, writes a letter from
Las Vegas to his home paper. the Choctaw
Neaos, Ia which he deals most unfairly and
ignorantly Of our people and country.
Probably the man has never been a mile
from the railway, though he talks OF To-
eating at some small town In this county,
yet he boldly and nefariously attempts to
give New Mexico a black eye, even to the
extentofs leaving the impression on the
minds of thesreaders OF the Choctaw paper
that there il not so much as "A sprig of
grass to be seen between Dodge CITY, Kan
sas, aud Las Vegas, New Mexico, and that
our people are poverty stricken, half-civ-
ilized, and wholly unfit to enter the sister
hood of states.
Some Of the fellows statements are so
brazen and untrue, that he would seem a
fit subject for q lunatic asylum, one Of
which institutions Las Vegas has at its
very doors.
Henry Davis, the section foreman. at
whose home this self-same DR.. Dunn was
an unwelcome guest, will reply to the lat
ter's scurrillous article in the Choctaw, pa
per.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-07-25
THE nLncrRIcAL STORM.



Yesterday afternoon, and up until mid
night, last night, an electrical storm was
In progress here that has seldom been
equaled In this section OF the country.
Many people la this city did not close their
yes In sleep until the early hours OF the
morning, and some OF the more timid were
nearly Frustrated with fear. From 9:80
p M, until 1880 p. m there seemed to be
one continuous fash, OF binding lightning,
followed by deafening peals Of thunder.
There was some damage done about town,
but no person was seriously injured.
STORM NOTES.
A bolt OF lightning gave the famine fam
lily quite a shaking up, yesterday.
The narrow channel, dug In the bed OF
the Gallinas. is washed out evenly and
nicely.
Lightning came down Pete Roth's kitchen
chimney, yesterday, giving the family
quite a fright.
The telephone at the s~tockyards was
struck by lightning, last evening, and
knocked into atoms.
Mrs. t. J. Donahoe was shocked by q
stroke Of lightning and had to be carried
from the street to q neighboring house.
Every mother in the community thought
OF what would have been the certain fate
of the Dillon child, lost in the mountains,
in such a storm!
Lightning struck the house Of Esmere-
jildo Gonzales, in precinct 8, across the
river, last night, destroying a stove and
chimney, but fortunately hurting nobody.
VIM. Baasch, Of the Las Vegas bakery,
this morning, hurt himself and his horse,
and damaged his delivery wagon, by driv.
ing headlong into a trench that was COW
cred over with water, and its depth hid
den from view.
A horse belonging to a party from. An
Chico was killed by lightning, while
standing under an apparently friendly
tree, in the rear of Cooley's livery stable,
yesterday afternoon, and last night a Sec
ond horse, owned by the same party, met
death in the same sudden way, and under
the same tree.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-07-25

M. Herzstein is at the Central hotel from
a trip down to Mexico, where he failed to
positively identify the party held in Gus
tody for the murder OF his brother at Lib
srty. He had never seen the man, but the
wounded Mexican who saw the murder
GUS fellows, will be taken down for the
purpose OF definite Identification. The
party under, arrest is an escaped convict,
and he will be brought over the line, into
Texas, and held on that charge, until It is
ascertained whether or not he was impli-
Gated in the Herzstein murder.