davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
A Gigantic Strike Impending.

PTrTsBURa, January 26.-At a joint
meeting of the Knights of Labor organi-
cations at Connellsville, in the coke re-
gions, tonight, it was resolved to strike
soon, unless the operators grant an ad-
vance approxi1nating ten per cent. In
case of strike, which appears inevita-
bio, upwards of 1900 men will 90 out.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27

this they visited John and Adam Ches-
rown's residences, but the occupants had
left. This outbreak is the first manifes-
tation of indignation at the acquittal of
the five Chesrcwns who were tried for
the murder of Kelly and Helbert
nearly a week ago,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
A Pr0dlgal Son.

LOUISVILLE. KY, January 26.-R. G.
Haley, who is in Jail at Lagrange, KY,
for robbing house proves to be son
of the late mayor of St. GATHERINGS, Can
ada, who died recently leaving the boy
q fortune of sixty thousand dollars.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
White Caps Terroriz,ng,

MANSFIELD, Ohio, January 26.-News
has just been received here of "White
Cap" visit to Jeromeville and the homes
of John and Adam Chesrown, in the
southern part of Ashland county, last
night. There were forty horsemen in
the party and thirty others on foot.
They visited the homes of three people
who sympathized with the Chesrowns
and tore down their houses. After doing
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
The Pltted Plague.

New YORK, January ga Journal
special from Oberlin, Kan, says there
are twenty-one cases of smallpox there.
Rigorous measures are being enforced for
the suppression of the disease.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
A Starving Population.

Sr. LOUIS, January 2b.-A special from
Kansas City says that information has
been received there that many people OF
Seward county, Kansas, are on the verge
OF starvation. Appeals have been sent
to varions places.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
Notice to Mail Subscribers.

The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
promptly discontinued hereafter. No papers
will be sent to subscribers by mail unless the
.same have been paid for in advance: This rule
In in1exible AYERS u LYNCH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27

crown Flour. Crown Flour.
Ask your grocer for 1t. Always reliable.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
yosrPH n. LYNCH JAMES J. AYERS.
AYERS & LYNCH, PUBLISHERS.
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.

TYutered at the pestofice at Los Angeles as
second-class mstter.l
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
AZ soc, per Week. or soc. per Month

LOCAL CORRESPONDENTS from adjacent towns
specially solicited.
REMIrrANcEs should be made by draft, cheek;
postofice order or postal note. The latter snould
pe sent for all sums less than $5.
OFFICE OF PUBLICATION, 1885 West Second
street, between Spring and Fort Los Angeles.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-09

UN II ". NIVNN,
Administrator with the will annexed
E.h 1T
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-09
Railroad Schedules, etc.
baltimore and Ohio
RAILROAD.


HAMS arrive at and depart from Gun
L BERLAND a. follows:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-09

nRDERED, This Doth day of February,
OlSS9 that the second Monday in April,
lSS9 at 10 o'clock Il. m, is hereby fixed rs the
time at which Edward d. Anderson, an in~ol-
vent petitioner, shall appear in the Circuit
Court for AIlcgany county to answer such IN
terrogatOrics or allegations a. his creditors
endOrSerS or SurcticS may propose or allcgc
against him, and that John :. Grove
permanent trustee for the benefit of the cred
itors of said petitioner, shall prior to the said
second Monday in April, 1850, give at least
forty days notice of the day SO fixed and of
the purport of this order by weekly pubica-
ton in some newspaper printed in Allcgany
county. TllEO. 1t MAN,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
True copy. Test; THEo. LuMNN, Clerk.
Feb 2i-6t
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-09
New Business Locals,

Miss Matte NickcrS dances, sings and acts
with viya-ity and grace.-N. Y. WppD.
Matte NicllcrS is one Of the best soubrettes
ON the ~tagc.-ChicagO Ld1-Ortu,.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-09

turns from Boards of Health show that near
~ thrce-lOurth~ of all deaths are from Con
sumption, when we think over this fact it is
really awful though every case started with
a simple cough or cold, we realize how inn
portaut it is to check this terrible malady,
which can be done by using Puritan Cough
and Consumption cure. Price p cents. AT
/. c. Lambcrt's Drug store.
DIR. l. u. Garfield will open a dental
office about the l,t of April in the rooms of
Wm. Thomas formerly occupied by Dir.
Bcarhy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-15
The Mandannus Case,

Monday forenoon arguments were heard in the mandamus case against Gov. Wolhey, the writ being issued to compel him to sign warrants is sued by Auditor Meador to cover the expenses of the insane asylum for the month of April last. A de- murrer to the complaint was over ruled, and this morning Judge Porter ordered that Governor Vol fey sign said warrants. The governor took an appeal to the supreme court The effect of the decision is to recognize MT. Meador as territorial auditor, and pending the hearing of the appeal the govern or must sign all warrants issued by him in accordance with law. This does much to simplify the pre- sent situation as the money to conduct our several territorial insti- tutions will be forthcoming,-Ari- zonian.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-15
Yuma County CInnahaY.

The report that a we'll defined ledge of cinnabar has been discover. ed a few miles east of the Horse Tanks, is good news to the people ot this section. For years it has been known that we had cinnabar ore in the County, notably near La Paz and west of the Horse Tanks; but the ore was of too low grade to work and the seams very narrow. From what is already known of the new strike 1t gives reason to believe that another valuable factor has been ad- ded to the great mineral wealth of Yuma County. The working of cinnabar mines in the Territory
 means cheap quicksilver for the miners of Arizona not only adding
 to our prosperity but theirs as we'll.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-15
-ESpaYSette.

As good many letters have been received ao this office inquiring as to the result of the esparsette experiment, ! this.is written for the information of about 200 people who have writ el letters of inquiry on the subject. The writer planted about an acre of espar- sette in June and gave 1t no water dur ing the summer. It sprouted and grew in a dry sandy soil and stood the win ter, coming out again in the spring. The gophers destroyed good many of the roots, sad the plant, although alive, seems small, and does not give promise of vigorous growth. Some was planted where 1t could be irrigat- ed. By the bursting of dam, how ever, the seeds were washed away and, going into ditch, were carried several hundred yards to piece of worthless clay land w!ich had formerly contain. ed some alkali. A few days ago the writer was walking across it and was astonished to see luxurious punches of esparsette. It was growing rank and vigorous and in ten times better shape than that which was planted in the sandy soil. From this it is evident that the clay land of Nevada is well adapted to the growth of the plant, and it will flourish on reclaimed al kali land, there being just enough moistur" in the soil to keep it growing well.-Carson Appeal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-15
The Territorial Capitol Site.

The Commissioners appointed to select a capitol site have chosen the ten acres of land offered by Messrs. Sherman and Collins on the west end of Washington street.
 Besides the ten acres Messrs. Sher- man and Collins have given strip of land around the tract, one hundred feet in width, for driveway, and also agree to extend the street railway to the track.
 The capitol, when built, will be in the center of Washington street, so that it can easily be seen from the business portion of the city. The commissioners intend to plant trees on both sides of the street, around the track donated, and to improve the grounds generally so as to make park where the good people of Phoenix can take pleasant evening strolls.
 The site chosen is one which a ma jority of the members of the Fifteenth Legislative Assembly petitioned the commission to select; as in their iudg. ment 1t would be the h9st for the purpose. Commissioners Hammond, Franklin and Johnstone have acted for the best interests of the tax payers of the Territory in this. matter and the SENTINEL joins with the general of their action in the pre- mls6s.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-15

Llte News from the Harqua Hals mines is very encouraging. The ex perimental run on ore from the Gold Mountain proved very successful aver aging over one hundred dollars to the ton. At a. depth of 80 feet, the Wat ton, Stein ana Sullivan mines show large bodies of high grade ore. H. E H arris is running his mill night and day, on ore from his own claims anc says that the results are highly satis factory. A few months more will show the Hsrqua Hala Camp to be the liveliest camp in the Territory.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-15

It takes something more than the burning out of his whole establish ment and the loss of his city to dlunt a Western newspaper man The Seattle POst-I@teNigcmcer saw its building and stock go with the rest of the city last Thursday, but 1t came out on time next morning. 1t was not as pretty as usual and there was Rot as much of it, but it had good account of the fire and 2 partial list of losses. The paper apoIogized for its appearance by saving that "two little job presses worked by foot power, with eases of eyp2 hastily carried out to a place of safety, make up the whole mechani- cal resources of the city in the u122tts- of printing material"
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-15

\ late San Diego dispatch says that the Santa F. Railroad has secured a temporary injuc5ion restraining the Lbs Angeles, San Diego & Yuma road fro'u crossing 1t track on Atlantic street. The Santa Fe gave bonds of $I0,000 for expenses. The ease is set for Wednesday. The Santa Fe Go. has purchased four blocks of land on the water front for SlO0.O00. An official said this morning that upon thls land ware houses will be built to accomodare the H. & o. business.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-15

One of the most remarkable feats of modern journalism was achieved by Mrs. Isabella B. Barrows oi Boston. She wrote a verbatim re- port of a speech made in German by Carl Schurz, which she turned into English while her pen was flying across her paper in stenogra- phic characters. To write stenogra- phically and translate from German to English simultaneously was a re- markable piece of shorthand re- porting-Hartford Times.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-15

California oranges, lemons, pea ches, apricots, tomatoes and scores of other California products drain Arizona of her money all because north and south Arizona are divorced by bad road sand mountain chains. Time will come when rail- roads will put an end to this state of affairs and make every part of our Territory more prosperous Courier.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-15
FRED W. SMITH, Receiver.
COMMISSIONER GEN'L LAND OEEIcE.

COMMISSIONER GEN'L LAND OEEICE, Washington, D. C., June II, 1889. FRED w. SMITH, Receiver,
 Tucson, Ariz.
 Price of land fixed by law at date of entry, Desert Entry having been al lowed at $2.50 per acre, and one fifth Q-5) of price at that rate then paid; payment must be completed at same rate, although the price of the land, had it been vacant, would have been reduced to $l,25 per acre by subse- quent Act of March 2nd, 1889.
 WM. NJ. STONE,
 Acting Commissioner.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-15

The attention of our readers Is call ed to the communication from Gov ernor Wolfey and the United States Irrigation Commissioners, published in another column. The data should be carefully prepared so that when the committee are here they can be fully informed on the important subject.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-15

The valuation of the different lines of railroads in the Territory of Arizona figures up the neat sum of $8,077, ,8043S. The taxes on these roads pay eighty per cent. of the entire tax of the territory.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-15
IMPORTANT PUBLIC NOTICE.
The Attention of Boards of SuperV sors lnvite d to the Matter of
 Irrigation.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT OF ARI-

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT OF ARI-
 IONA, OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR,
 PHOENIX, ARIZONA, June 3, 1889. J I In order that the people of this Ter ritory may be fully advised in the pre- misses and that steps may be taken to improve the opportunity afforded, l respectfully invite attention of the Boards of Supervisors of the several counties of Arizona, to the following letter from the Irrigation Engineer of the United States Geological Surve, which explains itself, and urge that action be had to compile and furnish the information requested upon the very important question involved. LEWIS WoLFLEY,
 Governor of Arizona.
 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
 U. $. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY,
 WASHINGTON, May 27, 1889. To tue Gover'aor of Arjso~a:
 SRA committee of the United States Senate will visit your Territory some time in September, plo jably from the 10th to the l7th, for the purpose of inquiring into irrigation and land reclamation matters and questions.
 It will probably be impossible for the committee to traverse the area through which the Atlantic & Pacific railroad passes It is however essential that the facts shall be gathered and presented from every section. As the expect assigned to the committee and charged by it with organizing the inquiry. beg, most respectfully, on its behalf, to ask that steps be taken to induce the irrigationists and others Tn each district or county to at once organize for the purpose of preparing and presenting the facts, etc., relating to their own localities. Representative committees of intelligent men should be chosen and directed to procure and prepare the facts which should at least cover area irrigated and irrigable, number of canals, main and lateral. cost of same, their length and capacity; source of supply and system of des- duty of water per acre; quantity, quality and character of wa ter storage reservoirs, if any, etc.
 These and other facts, data and sug- gestions should be duly prepared. The committee will probably stop at Yuma, Maricopa, Tucson, and some one or more other points. Due notice will be given of dates. Any documents pr data now ready can be sent for use of Senate Committee on Irrigation in care of yours, most respectfully,
 RICHARD J. HUDSON, Irrigation Engineer United States Survey.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-15
Important Land Office Decision.

The following correspondence ex plains itself:--
 FRED. w. SMITH, Receiver,
 To Com. Gen1 Land Office,
 Tucson, Ariz., June 10, 1889 COMMISSIONER GEN'L LAND OFFICE,
 Washington, D. c.
 Am authorized to accept one dol lar and twenty-five cents per acre in payment of Desert Lands within for feited Texas Pacific Grant, when or iginal entry was made prior to March 2nd, 1889?
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-15

Irrigating canals are the most per manent investment in the southwest. They are the safest investment as they control the lands which are tri- butary to them and the security is never failing. In fact it becomes bet ter every year as the lands continue to be improved. Star.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-15

Grape myrtle, honey suckle, cape jasmine and myriads of other lovely and fragrant flowers fill our village gardens with the beauteous gifts of laa+nrn
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-15

L. A. Hicks, county surveyor of Yuma county, is in the city. Mir. Hicks is resident of Mohawk valley, of which place bo brings encouraging reports. Star
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-15

The mean temperature for the month of May, according to the United Signal office reports, in Ari- zona, was as follows: Bowie 76; Globe 7S; Me. Dowell "A; Phoenix 79 and Yuma v degrees.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-15
HE SENT TIT EAST.

For year was troubled with pains in ny back and side, and headaches, the result of liver and kidney trouble. I was attracted to Joy: Vegetable Sarsapariila by the startling testimon- ia!s in the papers and although prejudiced against such things generally, they seemed so practical was induced to try it, knowing that as it was rlrely vegetable. it would at any rate do no harm. It was pleasant to take and acted as a gentle laxative. After the second bottle my pains and aches disappeared and felt like new man. It did so much for me that sent several bottles to my family in New Jersey, who also took it with the most satisfactory results.
 ArRcTesee@7E
 Master Cauker, foot of Clay street San Francisco.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-15

Next season Yuma County will begin to experience the advantages of shipping early fruits.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-15
SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1889.

A thousand carpenters have gone to work at Johnstown.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-15
U. s. LAND OFFICE,

Tucson, Ariz, June l2, 1899. All parties interested in the above telegrams: sustaining the p eceiver's decision, will be governed accordingly.
 FRED w. SMITH,
 Receiver.
The evening world., 1889-09-28
E RISKY E

To tamperw with symptoms indicative Of growing kid
ney disorder, TO neglect for a brief time needtul stimu.
lAtion of tho renal organs when their inactivity points,
permanent disease, is certainly very risky indeed. This
Il. however, = risk that many persons psrceptibly drift
ing into Bright's disease. diabetes, catarrh Of inc blsd-
der. &c, constantly incur. So those who read, reflect
and heed the Lessons OF rccoried experience. tho advisa.
hility OF using Hostc'ter's stomach Bitters a. a diuretic,
need scarcely moro than . suggestion. No fact 10 more
generally admitted by tho medical profession and the
public thsn it's efficacy Tor the prevention Of serious
renal disease. The unmedjcated eIcitants OF commerce
no matter how pure. Tear In mind. react periodically
upon the kidneys when inactive. Tho Bitters subduss
mslAra. constipation and rheumatism.
The evening world., 1889-09-28
FIGHT BETWEEN CRIPPLEs.
4 Blind Man and n ParaIytic Engage In a
Deadly Encounter.

4 Blind Mar aud n Parnlytic Engage In a
Deadly Encounter.
A terrible fight. almost TO death. took place
between a blind man and q companion of his,
who was paralyzed. ut Marseilles the other
day. says q Paris despatch to the London
Ne,cS.
The two individuals lived together in q gar
ret in the Rue des Seriuriers, and had been
associates for a long time. On Sunday
evening, however, they fell out in their cups.
They had ordered in u large quaint ty of
wine and v%.ctuRls. and after they had eat and
drank to eXcess, the blind man-Augier by
nGme-who is seventy years old, insisted on
singing some Of his comic songs.
The VoCa lzatiOn was found disagreeahle by
The p%aralytIc per- on barrie a-who wanted
to go TO bed, and accordingly used bad
language.
Augler retorted in equally choice vernacu-
lar. and flung a bottle i'll The direction OF his
companion. Barriera next endeavured to
seize Augler. whom he bit on the lace and
hands, and the blind man took up q kni g
from the table and stabbed the paralytic in
five places.
$ range to say, Angler was able to escape
down the s a RS. and before the neighbors
arrived, attracted to tie roum by tue means
of the wounded man. the would be murderer
had succeeded In reaching some hiding place.
from which he has not yet been unearthed by
the police.
The evening world., 1889-09-28
Ar-wcrs to COrrespondents.

Florence ". Yes.
j.. NJ j. R.-Sept. 7, 1879. fell on Saturday.
e. II. Whftnty. ~ DO not wish any"i 10 cor
rect.
VI. G.-The Brooklyn Bridge was opened May
T. r. Wren-The population of Pekin, China.
is estimated at 500, 600.
j.. J.. S.-Roland Reed produced THE Wo-
man Hater" in New York.
MARY Connolly. Apply at the Pension Office,
Canal and Laight streets.
/. n. -Pitman's or MunEon's first instruction
book is the best to begin with.
". +. B.-The increase dates from the LIST Of
the month next after appoiu tment.
Mrs. / rgdr. If the baby is under two years of
age il is eligible tor the competition.
Ms. W. II. dnd Mrs. H. H.-Write to DIR.
NJ. l.. Foster, 30 West Thirty-tifth street.
A. F.-The area covered by the whole Paris
Exposition 10 not one-third that OF Contra. Park,
J. h. MIA bet that Boston would win two
games ont of the ter G and Boston only VOL
one, the third being a tie, A loses.
Anrfous. Bookkeeping IL taught at the even,
ing high schools, - Norfolk ttgeet, l24 W esl
Thirtieth street and 235 East One Hundred ano
Iwenty-ifth street.
arrested and bound over 10 keep the peace.
Apply to the Police Ju'ticc at the court for the
district in which you 1--we.
Cen. The bookkeeper is not legally respon'
sible for the loss OF money consequent upon NJ
error IN making ont the. bill, His employer
may, however, discharge him II no refuses &c
make II good.
Charles HdIstend ana j. Long-The Metro,
politan Museum Of Art is oren free to the publlC
on WednesuAyE, lhuIsdays, Fridays and satnr'
days Of each week, and on all legal holidays
except Sundays.
The evening world., 1889-09-28
TWO AND A QUARTER MILLION SOULS.
Estimated Loss OF Lilo Daring the Wars Of
the Last 1hirty.TOur YeRrA.

Estimated Loss OF LILO Daring the Wars Of
the Last 1hirty.TOur Years.
According to a computation just Issued by
the eminent statistlclan. DR.. Ernst Engel.
says the London Telegraph. the cost in human
life Of the different wars that have taken
place during the last th.rty-four years is
2,259,O 0 souls.
The Crimean war cost 5000 men, the
Ital au war (ls59), As o 0; tho Danish war,
QsG4), 5000; the American Civil Wharf.-The
Northern States % 200 the SOuthern Sta es.
500. 90; the Aus rn-PruSSinn war. IS OOJ. tue
Irancu-German wnr-Frunce, 1855, 900 Ger
many V. 60. 600; the rurko-i us,ian war, $50, o.;
the South Air eau wars. 900: T. Afghan
war. rs, 900, the Mexican md Co hiu-Chlne o
eXpeuIu ons. %. 900, and The BulgarO-oerVian
in,urr c ion, rs, 900.
THIS list does not nc ude mortality from
sickness.
The evening world., 1889-09-28
A KANSAS CITY OFFICIALS JOKE.
He Starts the Inspector OF Weights Ont to
Inspect Fish scales.

He Starts the Inspector OF Weights Ont to
Inspect Fish Scales.
Deputy City Comptroller Casey enjoys a
joke, say the Kansas City Globe. Thursday he
gave Inspector OF Weights and Measures
Coyne a note reading as follows:
Inspector CoyHe.
DEAR SIR: Please come and inspect my, scales.
A. FISH.
Mr.. Coyne hustled OF and loaded a couple
of tons of standard weights into his wagon
and then discovered that the note bore no
address. He wen back 10 Mir. Casey's Office
and searched the directory for half an hour,
to the intense amusement Of MIR. casey and
others. .
well. I give it up" he said. ~ can't
find the address of tins man Fish,
The sugh that greeted this remarkc caused
Mr.. Coyne to suspect IL joke. and = ter eI-
amin ng tie note he concluded that he did
not wish to inspect a ish's scales.
The evening world., 1889-09-28
-Etom TSm,

from TINE
Chawley (ofended)-I shan't speak to
Gawge again.
Miss Sharpe-Wby not?
"He offended me. He said l WIS weak.
minded and soft-hearted."
Don't be too 'evrre on HIN. He must
have made a mistake. Perhaps he meant to
headed
(Mollifed)-Perwaps he did.
The evening world., 1889-09-28
A Future stewart.

tFNom he EsW Fork Weskly.l
Young Lady-A pair Of number twos. il you
please.
Shoe SaleSman tglancinR at her foot)-You
probably have not heard that twoS arc out Of
fashion. Mrs. Laugtry wears a number hve,
Mrs. Potter a fve-and-a-half, Mrs. Cleveland
five and Mary Anders II number six.
" Indeed! Well, give mt a pair Of fves.
Them
The evening world., 1889-09-28
NINETEENTH CENTURY RAPIDITY.

The Time Told rom O Miles Away
Quicker Than from the Next Room.
A little incident sometimes serves to EN-.
phnsize the fact that we live in a wonderful
uge, says the Kan~aS City Globe. Aong to-
wards morning when the telegraph matter was
coming in slowly some one called Tor the
time.
The nearest man in the Globe Office was in
the news room about fifty feet away. The
t legraph operator clicked his instrument
thus: