davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-05-22
What We Inherit

We are not to blame for. We cannot
 be held responsible for the dispositions ard tendencies which we derive from our ancestors, nor are we responsible for the germs of disease which may
 manifest themselves in our blood as q
 heritage from former generations. But we are responsible if we allow these germs to develop in serious diseases whi ch will impair our usefulness and destroy our happiness. We are re- sponsible if we transmit to our des- cendaats the disease germs which it Is possible for use to eradicate by the use of Hoods Sarsaparilla, the one true blood purifier. This medicine has power to make rich, red blood and stab fish perfect health in place of eisease.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-05-22
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT. For the seven days Ending Friday
 May 21s 1897.
LOCAL NOTES.

When you are in town, try Iaeger's Gin and wines.
 If you want 6 cool and delicious drink oi beer go to the Ruby Saloon.
 Miss Sarah Martinez went tc Hedges Wednesday on visit to rela' dives.
 Ed Mayes, proprietor of saloon at Blaisdell, came in oR business We'd nesday.
 The steamer Mohave will sail fol Parker and intermediate landings on June 18th.
 Dan O'Toole returned to Yuma "Wednesday after & short visit on business in San Francisco.
 Jim Polhamus has been appointed messenger boy for the Western Union Telegraph Company of this city.
 s. Anderson, the jovial carpenter of the Hedges camp, was in town Satur- day and Sunday shaking hands with his many friends. He returned home by Sundays express.
 Our old friend Burgess, the wheel of-fortune-man, returned from Los Angeles Thursday and intends to re- main in Yuma the balance of the season.
 Mir. Thompson, one of the owners of the Castle Dome mines came in from Los Angeles Tuesday evening on flying business trip and returned by the following days passenger.
 County Treasurer Chas. H. Rise; and Capt. Hiel Hale returned the, first of the week from Phoenix, wherel they done duty as United States. Grand jurymsn.
 Roadmaster of the s. P. railroad between here and Banning, R. T. Burr, who was married last week in California, returned home Tuesday, accompanied by his bride.
 When you take Simmons Liver Re gulator this Spring for your blood. and for Malaria be sure to note how well it works, and how quickley yoE find yourselves improved in health and spirit. "I was induced to try Sim mons Liver Regulator, and it's action was quick and thorough. Itimparted a brisk and vigorous feeling. 1t is an excellent remedy."-J. R. Hiland, Monroe, Iowa.
 John Gandolfo, of the firm of Gan .dolfo & Sanguinetti, returned home the first of the week after few days business visit to Los Angeles. J. R. Orr of Newark, of pleasing address, returned with him and has taken the position of typewriter with that firm.
 Supt. NJ. J. Nugent left Wednesday .evenig for Phoenix on an official visit. He met his niece, Mrs. Nelson, at Maricopa Thursday night and &C., .companied her as far as Fl Paso, Texas. From that city he will go to Paris, in the same State, before re turning on business in connection with the prison.
 Spring Medicine is a necessity which Hoods Sarsaparilla grandly supplies. 1t puriies and vitalizes the blood and thus gives tone and strength to the whole system.
 Hoods Pills are the only pills to take with Hoods Sarsaparilla. Cure all liver Ills.
 Cana Martinez Qndian) was arrest ed at Castle Dome by Frank Vomocil for setting fire to 30 ton hay stack on the ranch of MT. Vomocil and was brought to Yuma the first of the week and bound over to await the action of the grand jury.
 James H. Graham, who has been running stage line from Blaisdell on the Southern Pacific railroad to the mining camp of La Fortuna arrived here Tuesday night with his teams. He has taken his stage line off.
 Speese & Devore will continue the of old
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-05-22

These plats will be otflcially flied iu Che U. S. Land Office in Tucson. Arizopa Territory, on the 14th day of June 1897, at 9 a. m. On and after said date we will be prepared to re- ceive applications for the entry of lands in said townships.
 EUGENE J. TRIPPEL, Register. EDWARD R. MONK, Receiver.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-05-22
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF ToLEDo,| ss
 LUCAS COUNTY,


 LUCAS COUNTY,
 FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHENEY & Co.,, doing business la the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of CATARRH that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subcribed ip my presence, this 9th day of De- cember, A. D. 1896. [sEAL A. W. GLEASON,
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal ly and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY X CO.,, Toledo, o. EG Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-05-22

You know coffee IS used fresh roasted. Tea ought to be-for the same reason the taste.
 Ours are the only tea firing works in the United States; Schf1l'mg's Bea is always fresh-hred when it leaves our hands. 4 SchiIIins 8 Company
 San Francisco EH
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-05-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
(FIrst publication May 18th, lS97l' ESTATE OF JESUS REDoNDo, DECEASED

Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, administrators of the Estate of Jesus Redondo. deceased, to the creditors Qf, and all persons having claims against, the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to either of the said administrators, at their places of residence in the Village anu County of Yuma, Terri tory of Arizona.
 SANTIAGO REDoNDe,
 JOSE l.. REp0NDo, Administrators of tbe Estate of Jesus
 Redondo, deceased.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-05-22
Dr. PierCe's P Pessisi ss9IiRs:!s? lis: seS:s sf;
NOTICE.

U. s. LAND OFFICE, TUcsoN, A. T.,l
 May II, 1884, Notice is hereby given that approv. ed plats of the following townships within the Gila Land District and Ter Fitory of Arizona, have been returned by the Surveyor General Of said Ter ritory, into this office, viz:
 Tp $. of Range No. 26E., ,G.&S. RM.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-05-22
Piles, Piles. itphtss RaaS.

SYNPToNs-Moissars; Intense i.aht,s Kaa s,1.gy,Ss, most at night; wOrse by scrstehies. 7; ,s9ses s,s continue tumors to=m, waioh ptta5 liS1S ss.a ss,- eergte, Incoming Ysry soss. as4sysz :S4..a.,s,,= stops the itching and blsediaG. asas gkas4sz,sf and in most cases re9ioIss tl's tg.saS s.s .sess- gists, or by mail, for @ esssz4, 5s, EsA.vs 2 sss Phllsdelpdis.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-05-22
Prominent Mining Men.

Last Tuesday q distinguished party of eastern capitalists arrived her. from Los Angeles. The party consisted of President G. ". Ireland of the Pica- cho Gold Mining Company; J. L. Rice, D. o. Frazeur, of Bridge ton, N. J., and Jos. Tracey of Phil adelphia, Penn. They left immediate ly for P1cacho where q meeting was held and it is said many changes will soon be made in the conducting ot the eompany's affairs at that place. The company has expended great deal of money developing their property and erecting stamp mills on the same.
 MT. Tracey returned Thursday and left for the east by the evening train.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-05-22
F%HoE fo Cure ssf Stsk 4-sas.,..s.. 5.

simply apply SSAYs;His sszsFsEses s,,yy+ss,-,-s medicine required G4ssS {aass5 4ssssss ssa,. .s, srrpt'ons CT tbs fsSs, hsESs, a:s, 9s S,s<.s skin eleAr' white Fas AssltiT sAg .sss s,,s,...s. and curative owes szs Ee7ssss ss I.e - reznter. Ask vHSy G5 Eg;. s,. 4s,: :. i,s., -.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-05-22

County Recorder, c. P. Cronin, left for Mohawk last night.
 Hall Hanlon, one of Yuma's much respected pioneers, in com pany with his step-son, Joseph Carter, is in town on a short visit.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-29
Congressional Forecast.

Washington, April 25.-There will not
be a quorum present in the senate during
the present week owing to the absence
of large number of senator's in New
York in attendance upon the ceremonies
at Gen. Grants tomb. Consequently no
business of Importance will be transact
ed. Probably majority of the senator's
desire TO adjourn from Monday until
Thursday and from Thursday again till
Monday without transacting any busi-
ness of general moment, and this pro-
gram is likely to be followed. If the
wish of the republican members of the
finance committee is acceded to the
tariff bill will be reported Thursday, but
it seems possible that this will be post
poned 20 next week. The work of pre-
pairing for the reorganization of the SEN
ate committees will proceed informally.
Under the arrangement made Friday
the house will transact no business this
week. The house will meet formally to-
morrow and will adjourn till Thursday.
when an adjournment will be taken until
Monday.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-29
Charged with Fraud.

New York, April 25.-Edward s. Far
row, formerly lieutenant in the United
States army, was arrested at the Grand
Central depot here today by central Office
detectives, on requisition papers charging
conspiracy on his arrival from Canada,
where he went several days ago. Far
row claims he gave himself up volun-
tarily and met the detective by appoint
ment. He will be arraigned tomorrow
and probably waive reQuisition formali-
ties.
Farrow says he is anxious to return
to Pittsburg and that he is determined to
carry on an aggressive policy towards his
prosecutors and gave out long state
ment, in which he made grave charges
against the Mutual Reserve Fund Life
association of this city, of which, he
says. he is general superintendent of in
surance. He claims to expect speedy
acquittal.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-29
GOLD DEMOCRATS CONFER.
Talked Over Plans for Keeping In
tact Their Organization.


New York. April 2J.-An informal con-
ference Of the representatives of the ma
tional democracy from several states, in
cluding number of the gold democracy
from this city and Brooklyn, was held
this afternoon by the Reform club.
Most of those who took part in the con-
ference are in this city on account of the
Reform club dinner last night and in
tend to remain till after the Grant cere-
monies. The object of the meeting was
to ascertain the state OF organization
through the country, and the means that
are being taken to preserve it intact. No
business was transacted, and the only
thing that came of the conference was
the information given the visitors about
the organization in their respective
states. Plans for future course of ac-
ton were not discussed, and the relation
of the party to city politics was not talk
ed about. No call for future confer
ence tTas decided on, that being left to
the national committee.
Gen. Charles Tracy of Albany presid-
ed. and among those present were Ran
dOlph Stahlnaker of West Virginia. 4. p.
Lynn of Ohio, Gen. p. Harrison of Ala.
bama. Simon B. Buckner of Kentucky
Josiah Patterson of Tennessee, j. f.
Dodge of Wisconsin, Senator Caffery OF
James l.. Blair of ST Louis, Ellis b
Bosher of Wisconsin, J. G. Holt of Grand
Rapids. Mich. eX-Secretary John G.
Carlisle and HI. Il. Fries of North Caro-
lima.
Reports of an encouraging character
were received from many states, and an
address was made by Simon B. BuckneI
on the duty of the national democrats tC
maintain the organization.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-29
THE PLOT THICKENs.

Memphis, April ga special to the
Commercial-Appeal from Atlanta, Ga,
says: Harry A. Cassin, the cashier of the
Georgia Savings, Loan and Banking COM
pany who yesterday confessed to being
a defaulter to the extent Of $4,000. and
whose friends had agreed to pay up his
shortage to keep him out of Jail, Is to-
night behind the bars of Fulton prison.
At a meeting of the board of directors
of the institution which was robbed. held
this afternoon, brief examination of the
books was made and this resulted in the
astounding discovery that the bank, which
was supposed to be one of the most pros
porous in the state. had barely cents
worth of assets. Instead of the shortage
being $3.50 it will be several times that
sum, and instead of young Cassin being
the bearer of the entire guilt It Is now
believed that at least one other cOnspicu-
GUS person will share with him In the
shortage.
A remarkable chain of evidence has been
the immediate result of Cassin's confess
sion. When President Gress Of the bank
and the board of directors agreed to al
low Judge Hillyer, 'Cassin's father-in-law,
to make good the shortage, the matter was
believed to have been settled.
Judge Lumpkin set next Saturday as the
day for the hearing. Judge Hillyer with
drew his offer and a warrant was sworn
out for the arrest of Cassin and he was
taken at once into custody.
Almost Immediately application was
made for receiver for the United States
Bond company, of which Gress was presi-
dent and Cassin cashier. and the court
Immediately appointed them. This com
pany has over 400 agents at work In diff
ferent cities. Several hundred thousand
dollars worth of bonds have been held as
gilt-edge securities by people in Memphis,
New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Chi
cago. Immediately following the arrest
of Cassin the stock holders went into Sc
cret session, and it is said arranged for the
swearing out of further warrants.
Mr.. Gress, the president of both corpora
tions, is resident of New York, and is
president of the Phonograph Manufacture
ably be In session all night on the books Of
both companies, which are in bad condi-
tiOn.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-29
C. e. CONVENTION.
Annual Convention of Williamson
County C. e, u.

Taylor. Tex. April 25.-(Special.)-
The second annual convention of the
Williamson County Christian Endeavor
union is now in session in Taylor with
number of earnest workers in the
Christian EndeavOr cause in attendance,
among them State President w. G. Bell.
State Secretary w. H. GrOtthOuse. Dis
trict Superintendent Bernard Brown of
Austin. d. Guy Inman of Houston. j.
o. Brady of Austin and others. In Will
hanson county there are seventeen sOci-
eties of Christian Endeavorers, and near
ly if not all of them are represented in
the meetings today. and all visitors and
delegates are being Hospitality entertain
ed by the good people of Taylor. Dele
gates and visitors began to arrive yester-
day at noon and were promptly taken
charge of by the local reception commit
tee. which assigned them homes.
At the Christian church last night at
7:30 o'clock the first meeting of the con-
vcntion was held, when devotional eXer-
cises were led by Miss Margaret Angus,
Taylor's honored champion of the tenn
perance cause. At 7:45 praise service in
visitors. At s o'clock an address of wei
come to visitors was delivered by r. G.
Briggs, Esq. of Taylor, which, on behalf
of the visitors, was responded to by Mr..
w. E. Chapman of Georgetown. After
everybody sang "Blest Be the Tie" the
conventional sermon was preached by
Rev. G. b. Ranshaw, pastor of the
Christian church of Taylor.
At 6:15 O'Clock this morning many
early visers responded to the cOnven-
tonal call of early Will l Seek Thee. y
AT $3.50 O'Clock Sunday school was held
at all the different churches. AT II
o'clock regular services. and the charm
ing faces of many visitors were to be
seen at each gathering.
The convention closes tonight with an
interesting program to be carried out
this afternoon, including an address by
the state president, VIM. G. Bell, upon
the subject of "The Christian Endeavor
as Means of Saving Souls" and one
by ]. O. Brady of Austin of "How to
Make Our Prayermeetings More Inter.
esting."
s. Guy Inman of Houston is here rally.
ing for the state convention to be held
at Houston this year.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-29
AUTHOR OF THE TARIFF BILL RE-
PLIES TO GROVER CLEvE-
LANDS SPEECH
As 70 REPUBLICAN PARTY PLEDGES
On Two Issues-Will Provide for a
Stable Currency When an OPP
perfume Time Arrives-Im-
possible Mt Present.

New York, April 25.-In an interview
today Congressman Dingley, chairman
of the committee on ways and means, in
reply to ex-President Cleveland's criti-
cisms at the Reform club dinner last
night that the republican party won the
late election on its declaration in favor
of sound money and not on the tariff
ISSUE said:
1.-THE fact is that the republican party
won on both issues, and the tariff issue
in those parts of the country which prac-
tically decided the contest had more to
do with the victory than any other ISSUE
"Nothing could be clearer from, the
pledges the party made that its first
duty is to provide sufficient revenue to
carry on the government without bor-
rowing in time of peace, and the ADJUST
ment of duties on imports to that end,
and to encourage industries of the United
States stricken by unfair competition.
"If the republican party should fail at
the beginning of its lease of power to do
these things it could be justly held to
have proved faithless to its pledges.
Gas to the responsibility which rests
upon the party to preserve a sound cur
rency, rest assured that this will be no
failure. Indeed, the triumph of the
party was an assurance which has been
accepted by the commercial world that a
sound currency would be preserved.
There is undoubtedly need at the
earliest possible date of some legislation
| to improve our currency system, but no
| one knows better than the gentlemen who
are critcising the republican party that
should such legislation be taken up to-
day, in the present condition of the SEN
ate, no favorable results could be OBJ
tained and the agitation which would
| arise from a long and fruitless debate in
the senate would exert an injurious in
| fluence on the business of the country
and would endanger the success of legls-
aton to provide revenue to carry on the
| government"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-29
THE GREEN-GRANT FIGHT.
Chairman Green DepOses n County
Chairman With Grant Tendencies,

Denison, Tex. April 25.-(Special) y
Dr. VIM. Nagle, who has been chairman
tive committee, has been deposed by
Chairman Green and L. w. Clark ap-
pointed in his stead. Nagle was Grant
man, and the reason for his losing his
official head was the fact that he had
taken sides with the Sherman man. The
fight began some time back, when Nagle
introduced set of resolutions before the
the Mckinley and Hobart club of this
city indorsing Grant for cabinet posi-
ton under the Mckinley administration.
The request came from Grant for all
a large number refused to do, with the
result that fight was made OH them
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-29
London Finances.

London. April 25.-The money market
is somewhat easier, largely on the expec-
tations in certain quarters of gold i'm
ports from the United States. The stock
exchange is less disturbed by the Greco
Turkish war than was for a time ex-
pected. The news of Turkish success
has led to a substantial recovery. The
changes for the week are slight, except
that Greeks have fallen nearly. 3 per
cent Mining securities are quiet but
show better feeling. Americans on the
whole have dwindled out of sympathy
with the New York market. The entire
list shows decline varying from l l-Z
to - per cent with very small business.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-29
NEGROES GOT UP AND GOT.
Dingy Denizens of Davis, 1. IT,,
Feared Threats of White People.

Ardmore, 1. r., April 25.-As result
of the warning given all the negroes in
the town of Davis last week by a mob
of masked white men, not a colored per
son remains in town. The federal grand
Jury, which was called together by Judge
Kilgore to investigate the outrages, ex-
amined a small army of witnesses, but
reported that it had been impossible to
identify any of the raiders. When it
became known that no indictments had
been returned the colored people hastily
quit the town, fearing the whites would
proceed to carry out their threats. For
several days past United States Marshal
Stowe has had large force of deputies
at Davis, in anticipation of possible
trouble between the whites and blacks,
but it is now thought that since
the negroes have left town there will be
no more trouble. The murder of a
white man by negro was the prelimi-
nary cause of the trouble at Davis.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-29

Washington, April 26.-The supreme
court, in an opinion by Chief Justice Full
Ter today, dismissed for want of jursdic-
tion the case of the Louisville and Nash
vile Railway company against the city
of Louisville. The suit was test case
to determine whether the railroad com
pany was entitled to discount on tax
bills, under the state law of 1884, which,
while providing for general discount for
early payment of taxes, did not In terms
include railroad property.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-29
The Reception of Mckinley.

New York, April 25.-Final arrange
ments for receiving and escOrting Presi-
Windsor hotel, where he will be quar-
tered during the Grant performances,
were completed tonight by Gen. Butter
field. Gen. Butterfield telegraphed to
Washington to learn the president s
wishes in the matter and received re-
ply stating that the president desired
that everything should be left to Gen.
Butterworth. The honor of acting as
enlitary escort to the president was then
lessdered to cavalry squadron A, COM
throed of 250 men. President Mckinley
PAXTON of Sigma Alma Epsilon fraterni-
ne, of whom he is a member. After the
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-29
White Squadron Takes Position.

New York, April 25.-The White squad
ron left its anchorage off Tompkinsville;
sailed up the North river to its new an
chorage, off Grants tomb, where it will
remain till Wednesday or Thursday
Large crowds gathered at the battery
and on the piers of the North river front
to see the vessels pass. The New York,
the flagship of the squadron. with ,Ad.,
miral Bunce in command, tool! the lead
and the dispatch boat Dolphin. from
which President Mckinley will review
the naval parade brought up the rear.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-29

the members had gone to New York to
attend the Grant tomb exercises and
under the arrangements made last Fri
day after the reading of the journal an
adjournment was Immediately taken till
Thursday. The presidents message
transmitting the report of the Mexican
boundary line commission was, however,
received before adjournment. Mr.. @. W..
Stone (rep) of Pennsylvania presided as
speaker pro TEN. There were less than
fifty members present.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-29
Mexican Boundary Repo

Washington, April 26.--EAe N ident T,
today. sent to congress the repor. Of the
boundary commission to locate the bound
ary line between Mexico and the United
States west of the Rio Grande river.
the papers filed by the committee with
the state department, consisting of print
ed matter and maps.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-29

appendicitis. Until today an improve
ment was noticeable. This afternoon
the admiral had chill which left him
in weakened condition. From this
there was some rally during the evening.
He is very weak and takes liquid nour-
ishment, but if no new complications
arise his physicians believe the admiral
may recover
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-29
The Senate,

Washington, April 26.-The senate
chamber had deserted appearance when
the session opened today, many of the
senators having gone to New York to at
tend the Grant ceremonies.
Mr.. Harris of Tennessee was at his
desk, the first time in many weeks, and
was congratulated on his recovery from
a serious illness.
In the absence of the vice president
and president pro TEN, Mr.. Frye, Mr..
Nelson of Minnesota occupied the chair.
When the Indian bill was reported back
from the house, an effort was made to
send it to conference. but Mr.. Gorham
objected, saying that it had been under
stood no business whatever was to be
transacted. Thereupon. at 12:OJ p. M.
journed to Thursday.