davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1888-06-23
Notice Of Assessment Work.

To Charles Young, claimant of an inter-
est In the Black Diamond mining claim,
Knoxville district, Yuma county, Arizona:
Now, therefore, you, a co-owner in the
aforesaid mine, are hereby notified that the
undersigned has done and performed the
assessment work on said mine as required
by law, for the year Eighteen Hundred and
Eighty seven. and you, the said Charles
Young, have in no wise contributed thereto
any part of the expense of said assessment
work on the said Black Diamond mining
claim for the year aforesaid. This, there
fore, is to notify you that unless you paw
your pro rata now due, together with costs,
within twenty days after the date of the
legal expiration of this notice, your afore-
said interest in said Black Diamond mining
claim will cease and become the property
OF the subscriber hereto.
MAX ENGAssER.
Yuma, A. T., April %, 1855.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1888-06-23

The flaming Tokay grapes now be-
ing picked in Hon. Isaac Lyons gar
den are the largest and finest ever
seen here.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1888-06-23
Notice.

Notice.
An election will be held at the School
House School District NO ! in Yuma on
Saturday June 30th 1888 for the election OF
one School Trustee for the next ensuing
term of three years.
The polls will be opened at o'clock A. NJ
and closed at o'clock P Nj.
Frank Loumeister Inspector; Walter Mil.
lar and Francisco Avila, Judges; Miss Ella
Burton and Miss Mary Clark, Clerks.
w. A. WERRINGER.
Acting Cleik Board of Trustees.
Yuma A. T. June 18th 1888. st
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1888-06-23

The early fruits grown in this Coun-
sty. are the finest on the Pacific slope.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1888-06-23

CUT THIS OUT and mail it to us, with your
name and P. o. address plainly written and we
will send you a beautiful specimen Of penmanship.
together with our new illustrated catalogue, giving
full information Of the largest and best conducted
School on the Pacific Coast. Address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
HOW MR.. BLAINE PASSED THE DAY.

RECEIVING MANY CALLERs-DECLINING TO LAY
PLANS FAR AHEAD-coNFIDENT OF SUCCESS.
Mr.. Blaine spent yesterday morning and afternoon
resting quietly in his at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
lie rose late and took breakfast with his Walker
and with Congressman Charles a. Boutelle Of Maine
Mr.. Blaine feeling in the best of spirits and his
callers found him energetic usual. General
W. 7. sherman, General Luclus Fair
child, Andrew Carnegie. Allen Thorndlke
Rice, John s. Garrison. Cornelius n. Bliss.
b. T. Jones, Stephen B. Elkns, ex-senator 7. c.
Plat. General John y. Knapp. J. soat Fassett, Sec
rotary Vrooman, General Daniel MacAuley, Colonel
W. W Dudley, Colonel Goodlos and John Wanamaker
were among those who called and received.
General Knapp and Colonel Goodloe spoke to Mr..
Blaine about fixing dates for speeches in New-Jcrsoy
and in Connecticut, but he said that he did not pro-
pose to make any definite arrangements for meetings
until the big Irish-Amerlcan meeting OF the evening
was over. Nothing further, therefore, has been
planned beyond HIS speech in Albany on Tuesday.
Walker Blaine said that his father would remain In
and around the city for some days yet, and we'll into
next week As regards the general outlook, Mr..
Blaine again emphasized his previous statements that
It was excellent for the success OF Harrison and Nor
ton. He gave no interview, OF course, as he would
say his mind at the meeting in the evening
In the afternoon Mr.. Blaine and his took
drive, getting back to the hotel a little before g.
Patrick Ford and Mr.. Egan escorted Mr. Blaine
from fhc Fifth Avenue Hotel to the Madison Square
Garden meeting. The corridors of tho hotel
filed with politicians and there ripple Of
pleasurablc excitement in the crowd. But Mr. Blaine
and his escorts quietly slipped into the closed car
rage and drove away to the meeting thus avoiding
a demonstration. After Mr.. Blaine had finished his
speech in the Garden, he occupied few moments
I'm shaking hands he gradually made his way
through the crowd the platform. Escorted by
Mr. Ford, Mr. Egan and Governor Lounsbury, Of
hundreds OF charged up to the line of policemen
which extended from the platform TO the door, and
cheercd like mad. but the crowd did not get out quickly
enough to repeat its frantic demonstration and Mr.
Blaine had quickly slipped into carriage and driven
or before the crowd could follow him. Walker Blaine
and others followed In another carriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26

It even In favor might distinction
In other branches OF the public service.
Mayor IIcwtt's Citizens Committee held a meet
ing al the Hotel Bartholdl last evening and fixed
Thursday evening next for the rat hcation meeting
Union, II that place could be obtained. Although
IL was given out that s2O,O 900 had been paid in by
voluntary contributions there were no evidences
Of enthusiasm visible In or about the Hewitt head
Yesterday was an eventful day at the coogan head
quarters. In the Belvcdcre Hotel. In the afternoon
Mr.. Coogan was waited upon by delegation of Wash
lngton Democrats, who. under instructions from the
party leaders offered great inducements to Mr. Coogan
10 withdraw from the Mayoralty contest In favor Of
sheriff Grant. Mr. Coogans rcply. wa that he was
in the fight TO stay; that he was lighting for prn.
s Al Washington could not influence him in resign;
do for him. lie smiled grImy when asked by TIlb-
reporter II b SGgh ah his sS S? "os n o
expect TO win this contest, but II DO NOT mink
British Minister at Washington. he said that 1t was
utterly uncallcd for and was meddlesome proceeding
hat It was easy see that Englands emIssarcs
scattered throughout the country and working for
Cleveland. Mr. Coogan paced up and down his prl-
vaie parlor and spoke IN unmeasurcd terms on tho
faacy Of free trade. and spoke what II had done
for Ireland and how the same game Of market grab
bIng will be played in this country # the Democratic
Administration helps her to the chance He further,
more said that he believed that Mayor Hewitt would
not be in the race on election day.
lie Will withdraw when he sees there Is no alerna-
tive but defeat. and the result will be that those
County Democrats who are aniaGpnlsnc 10
1ammany, will fall into line for CoOgan. Fwhile the
Republicans will return to Erhardt Will have seven
eight thousand at work at the polls on election
day and have advertised IN the papcrs the situation
Of each Assembly District headquarters, where men
apply for work and sign the roll"
Hugh King, of No. $50 IIudsonst. treasurer OF the
Irish Land League in America. has sgnifed his nten-
ton Of supporting Coogan. David J. DAILY and Joseph
sharhey members of the County Democracy commit
ee Of the XVIIIth Assembly District. have come ont
for Grant, as have also number Of other prominent
men In the County ranks. At the City Commuters
headquarters I'm the Hotel Barhold inquiry failed TO
show that there were any boilers In the present
Mayors favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
POLITICS on LONG ISLAND.
THE CONGRESS RACE WITH PERRY BELMONT
LEFT OUT.

Tho Congress campaign IN the LIST District IL A.
tracing much attention. despite the withdrawal that
exccedin ely dramatic figure, Perry Belmont from tho
canvass. Perry had four terms IN Congress from
Long Island, although he has never been an actual
resident OF the district. The prctence Of residence
has had little support II beyond the existence OF his
fathers stables Just outside Of Babylon. The Democ
racy Of the Island Is very responsive TO shekes how
ever and Perry had little difficulty in controlling tho
delegates. He could have obtained the nomination
this year II he had wanted II upon the same terms
But be probably felt that bis honors had come too
high. II must have cost August Belmont tens Of
thousands Of dollars every time Perry There
three county organizations. twenty ono towns
any number OF villages hosts Of little newspapers and
picayune politicians by the TO look AFTER and IL
course, with Belmont for candidate. the antc'
was kept at an advanced figure 1t is credbly stated
that Perry expects the mission to Berlin If Cleveland
Is reelected.
Mr. Covert, tho present Democratic candidate.
is undoubtedly a popular He has
twice been a Congressman. and has had
a long In the State Legislature. lie used 10
be bitterly hostile TO Cleveland called him all sorts
OF ugly names and utterly refused 10 speak for him
In the last Campaign. Now. however, being himself
o candidate, he refers to CeveIsnd's 6" grand moral
heroism," his devotion 10 duty and all that SORT
of stuff. The Republicans OF the district wished 10
nominate Ex-Governor Mccormick, their Representatives
on the state Committee. against Mr. Covert Tho
Governor ran in 1886. and despite the normal DEM
ocratic majority of 5000 he cut Belmont down
ZOO That IS the returns gave Belmont such
majority, although no wel-nformed politician suppose
that he was elected at all There has always bccn
mystery about the returns from Long Island Cliy,
into which great deal of mOLcy was dumped ths
night before election. Governor Mccormick would
give Mr.. Covert close race, but although he was
unanimously nominated, he would noi &C
cept The Governor has not been well recently
and he thinks he needs rest. Assembyman Crom
WE'LL OF Richmond County, who overcame 1000 Demo
cratic majority last fall I'm the legislative contest
IS the Republican candidate against AIr Covert Mr.
Cromwell i popular young man. His record IN rho
Assembly did him much credit fits personal char
actcr Is high and he has unusual ability. lie WIZ
make a vigorous campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
SPEAKING AGAIN IN HARLEM.
ASTONISHING THE FORDHAM FOLK.

The followers OF Henry d. Purroy In Fordham
astonlshed and dismayed by the size of the Re
publican meeting there last night huge tent had
been erected on several vacant lots in Pcham-avc.
near Washington ave. and soon after & p. II
filed by a crowd Of welLdressed and orderly men.
company Of uniformed Republicans added some
bright color and the music of band to the gathering
Outside the tent display of fireworks attracted a
big crowd. Two hundred Of the fremont Suburban
Club led by Vice President Lagrassa and escorted by
Among the speakers were Congressman s. " White,
eX-Judge Ernest Hall, Joel b. Erhardt, John ".
Jacobus and Thomas J. Rush. Warner Miller
greeted with vigorous cheers when introduced as the
next Governor OF New-YOrk. lie made manly
speech which listened to with close attention
but often interrupted by hearty applause. lie de-
clarcd that he did not preach against rum in parts
of the state where the prohibition sentiment was sup
posed prevail and In favor OF rum I'm Nev-York
cry, and the crowd shouted approval lie reviewed
the course of Governor Hill In vctOing hIeh-lcenso
measures, and declared that the Republican party I'm
the state was pledged to temperance reform lie did
not wish the support OF men who wished to submit TO
the dlctatOn of liquor dealers. he said and he
in favor Of reducing the number of liquor shops In
every part of the Slate. His declaration I'm favor OF
reform I'm tho election laws and for protecting tho
purity OF the ballot met with warm appreciation.
DR. II. J. HEsSE NAMED FOR CONGRESS.
The Republican Congress Convention Of the With Dis
trict met last evening In Turn Hall BROOKLYN and Dr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
GRANT REPLIES TO NEWTON.
PERHAPS THE GENERAL WILL LET THE
SHERIFF ALONE NOW

STATEMENTS ABOUT THE PUBLIC WORKS DE.
PARTMENT THAT WILL INTEREST VOTERS
OF ALL PARTIEs-CoOGAN SAYS THAT
HE WAS APPROACHED BY MEssEN-
GERS FROM WASHINGTON
ASKING HIM TO WITHDRAW
THE FURNITURE
DEALER INTENDS TO
STICK lie SAYS.
Sheriff Grants reply 10 the demand Of General New
ton, Commissioner OF Public Works. that the Sheriff
should furnish the evidence upon which he had
charged that d" contracts had been awarded Un the
Public orks Department. without public competl-
ton, through a systematic evasion OF the law" was
given late last evening Mr.. Grant says that as
citizen and candidate. he feels II his duty TO
furnish the General all the information I'm his power
the same time confcssng surprise and regret that
1t should be necessary to eDgbien him upon matters
with which he onght TO be familiar. The Generals
attention is then called 10 a number Of contracts for
cleaning sewers, given, without competition. to Rich
ard A. Cunningham during the present year.
In 1851 Mr.. Grant shows that the average cost OF
this work about 27 cents per linea foot. Under
the alleged favOritism7 shown TO Mr. Cunningham I'm
1888, who obtained all the contracts for sewer clean
Ing without competition, the cost Of tie same work
80 IL cents per lineal fooan Increase Of nearly
fifty cent. Mr.. Grant also calls the attention Of
the Commissioner TO fourteen contracts for repairing
..
amounting in the aggregate s2s 305 90, which were
IN each subdivdcd as to evade the law which
requires that contract for than 81 900 shall
be made by the Department without competition.
Mr. Grant refers to the condition of the Department
prior General Ncwton's appointment as
shown by legislative Investigation made In
1854, In which tho Mr.. Cunning
ham figured favorito7 and obtained
contracts without competition by precisely the same
methods as he has been getting them under General
Newton. Mr. Grant says:
The facts TO which have called your attention nav
have escaped your observation. ! am entirely willing to
believe the features OF your admin which
have criticised due the lnencency or neglect Of
your subordinates and cherish hope that you
will receive with gratitude the information which now
impart 10 you.
II, during my term Of Office mputaton be made from
any respectable upon the conduct OF any public on
cal VIII expect him to reute II without evasion or DELAY
Should he neglect 10 meet II voluntarily would deem
ID my duty cite him before the Mayor under tho pro.
visions Of and compel him either TO vlndlcae
his orcal character surrender trust which he
had msmanaecd or abused. beg 10 you. moro.
over 1 would apply this rule nneSibiy all the
heads Of the municipal departments and would relax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
TrppEcANoE VETERANS TO PARADE

There a meeting Wednesday night at the Repuh
can County Headquarters Of OF the Tppecan0e
campaign. They met to form an organization, and II
members enough be together they will parade on
November 3 with the business The organization
has already good start. temporary chairman, Judge
Shannon, elected. and Hamlin Blake sccc-
book for the enrolment of open M the
Dry Goods Harrison and Morton Club yesterday and viii
DO to-day log cabin will be built and IL will be- drawn
by the veterans in the parade. viii ride the
and barrel cider viii stand the doors
A banner which carried during the 1910 campaign
and now in the possession OF local club Will be loaned
the Veterans for TINT day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
BONDS oFFERED AND ACCEPTED

Washington. Oct. 2j.-To-day's bond offerings az
gregaied S650.sOO as follows: Coupon ISL 800
at les, $4,000 at 1913 5S, $1,000 lbs =. Regis
tered 4s-$l 900 at 1870, $500 at 100, $4,000 at
1913, 100000 at les rs 100000 at I2s rs $50 100
at les IT, and $4,000 at io6 l-2 Total 4s-s3I4-
400 Registered l-2s-Si0O0OO at los IL, $50 600
at l0S IL, $4,000 at los IL 1900 at los L. 500
at los - Total l-os-Si66.iOo
The following offers OF bonds accepted to-
day, the price paid I'm each case being los IL -
100000, $4,000, 5000, 800, $1,000 900 and
81 | 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26

Henry J. Hesse unanimously nominated. Dr. Hesss
IA extremely popular Republican In the Sixteenth Ward
lie served the Eastern District few year,
and is OF the physicians OF the Eastern District
Hospital. IL will be comparatively easy for him TO be
elected to succeed Congressman Ess, whom the Demo
Gratis threw oyer for AssembI yman Magner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
NOMINATIONS IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

Assemby-IIId District, Thomas smith (Tam indorsed
by County Democracy; XXIIId District, August strau>
burg C. d. Endorsed by Tammany XIIta Distrc..
George Gage united Labor; XIVth District Thomas j.
Croamer (Tam); LID District Kings William Mclaughlin
(Denl) XIIth District Kings, James p. Graham (Dem);
With District, Kings, William BanchGeli DEM vh
District, Kings John Kelly DEM With District, Kings
T. IL McCarron (Dem); XIth District Robert Ray Ham
ilton (Rep); XIXth District, Samuel H. Randall (Rep);
XVIII District Frederick Homer CTam) XXIst District,
Ernest H. Crosby (Rep)
Aldemen-XXIId District John Barry (Tam), Endorsed
By County Democracy MIA District John NJ Kohlmeer
(Rel) NINth District, James L. Butler (Ism.)i KIN
District George B. Morris CIepl XIXth District John
CaIln (I2p) XVIII District, John Callahan &C. DE-
VIA District Alexander J. Dowd lTam)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
FOR THE NEW. JERSEY ASSEMBLY.

Planfed, n. j., Oct 25.-John Ulrichc, of Plain.
field, was renominated Yesterday by the Republican
convention of the lid Assembly District OF Union
County.
Elizabeth, ~ j., Oct. c5-rhe Democrats In the Ist
Assembly District Of Union County tonight nominated
Frederick c. March, OF Elizabeth, for the Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
THE YEA TIER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR ., no,

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR 81 HOURS
WASHINGTON. Oct. 25-l0 p. m.-For Northern New. Ens
land fair warmer
For Southern New England Eastern New York. NewJersey
and Eastern Pennsylvania fair followed by Friday night
warmer easerly winds
For Maryland Delaware and Virginia rain warmer south
erly winds. becoming noriheastery
For the Caronas and Northern Georgia rain stationary
temperature
For Southern Georgia. Alabama Mississippi Louisiana,
Eastern Texas Tennessee Kentucky and West Virginia
For Arkansas fair and warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
ANOTHER MASS MEETING AT COOPER UNION.

ANOTHER MASS MEETING At COOPER UNION
Another big mass-meetng will be held In Cooper
Union tonight under the management OF the Republ
can County Committee. The chairman will be The
Rev. II. Heber Newton. George Gunton, the author
Of Progress and wealth. and Elhu Root will speak
Warner Miller and Senator Frank HiscOck. who viii be
in the city tomorrow. may get there in time
few words. Several of the Republican County cand-
dates Will also try to there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

TRIBUNE OFFICE. oct 2j a. mClcar weather prevailed
yesterday Tie temperature ranged between iio and G2o
the 52a) being 6N' higher THIN the correspond
ing day last year. and A. lower than on "Wednesday.
In and near this city to-day there will probably
warmer fair weather. followed by rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26

DIR. H. j. HESSE NAMED FOR CONGRESS-
The Republican Congress Convention Of the With Dis.
trct last evening Turn Hall, Brooklyn and DR..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
TO HOLD A REC EPTION AT

TO HOLD RES EPTION AT THE FEDERAL CLUB.
The Federal Club will hold their fourth meeting
this evening O'Clock, in the clubhouse, Madison
ave- and Fifty-ninthst. II Will take the form OF
reception 20 all the county candidates, except Mr.
Erhardt. Messrs. Jacobus, Perley, Van Rensselaer,.
Nugent. Edman and WainmaD will be present; also
Me>srs. Crosby and Hdreih Prominent speakers
Will address the meeting, and quartet will be In
attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
Villas AS THE UNION SOLDIERS FRIEND.
FOR wATCHMEN THE VETERANS ALONE NEED
APPLY-IT IS DIFFERENT FOR HIGH

Washington, Oct. o5 (specaD.-Colone Frank HUNS
called last Saturday morning secretary Villas and re-
quested the appointment Of good Democrat 10
the position OF Waterman I'm the Interior Department,
several such positions being vacant The good Demo
craft Colonel Hume informed tho secretary, had Just
been discharged from the Library Building.
Pm not appointing any one said the Secretary,
unless he served in the Union Army, and WON'T
appoint any one who has mott
We' said Colonel Hume " the man was not IN mo
Union Army, but he's worthy man and stanch
Democrat who has worked hard for the party
"Oh, the woods full OF such fellows said
Secretary Villas, rather petulantly, and its no use
for you TO talk. l will never appoint man As
Waterman while Pm the head Of this Department
who has not been Union soldier"
Villas was a soldier and the veterans will thanh
him for the stand taken In their behalf even at this
late day. OF this decision does not affect any
place above the grade of Waterman. Cabinet places,
Associate JustIceshlps of the supreme Court; places
In the Diplomatic and Consular Services, clcrlshps
etc will remain open 10 the sfanch. but hungry
Democrats, whether eXConfedcrates or not. who now
infest the woods in such muutudcs according 10
Mr.. Villas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26

That is what | call solid fact that confronts
us and they say there is not enough coming yet;
We want TO lover the tariff, so We can have
more" We ought TO have u great deal of com
merce. How much were American labOring men
American mechanes-how much were they paid
out OF that? Nothing, but the few clerks that
took account OF the shipping bills and the porers
that put IT on board the cars TO its destination.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-03-19

mont farmers, who have been accus-
toned to place considerable depend
ence on their wool crops, will recol-
lect with some modification the effect
upon their income from this source
caused by such tinkering with the tar
iff. The country has been flooded in
consequence with supplies of foreign
wool, which by reason of frauds in
the valuation, has come in nearly duty
free. In connection with this it must
be noticed that the manufacture has
declined in the country ten per cent
in the last two years, aud wooden
mills are closing in various places, or
are changing from wooden to other
manufactures. This decline will con-
tinue if wool is to be admitted duty
free. The people will not submit to
having the raw material placed on the
free list and protective or any other
duties levied on wooden fabrics i'm
ported into the country.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-03-19

There is a great deal of PROSECUTING
done by the Mormon elders in the
southern states, especially in Alaba-
ma. About three times a year the
converts from the different missions
are gathered at Chattanooga, and
sent to Utah in charge of one of more
elders. The majority of the converts
are young women land in one instance
a woman left her husband and two
children to join the Mormons and
went to Utah. The work is going on
quietly in several places in Alabama
and nowhere else in the south have
the elders gained such footing. 1t is
said another squad of twenty-five re
cruits will be sent to Utah in short
time.