davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1889-10-12
school Booles md supplies.
DooNsl BOoKBl DoORsl

BOOK9I BOOK5I DOOKHI
Smith Bros. have just received
u complete line Of school books and
school supplies You will be able
hereafter to obtain from their stock
Ry school book you desire and any
thing in nsehool supplies attainable.
SMITH BRos.
The advocate., 1889-10-12
Hutchinson, Kan, May % ,s0.

Hutchinson, Kan, May $3.50.
G. M. KELLER, MD,
Dear Sir:-I lived in the mountains
for eight years and thereby came to
know this virtues Of "MouRtain Sage
having used it for feyerG, chills, and
billiousness; in faCt when we felt sick
in any way we we're cured by the use
Of "MountaiN Sage"
MRS. H. EyERs.
For sOle by W. G. Spencer, Druggist.
The advocate., 1889-10-12
"An Oun~of ofProVontiotl.' y

IAN OunccofT'roVentiotI.' y
Why take the chances Of a long spell
Of fever and an expensive doctors
bill, when bottle Of Dt. Kdler's
Mountain Sage Inyigorator md Il
dose of MouHtaia Sage Liyer Pills
will, if taken intifhe, preyentit7 Re-
member aBqunce Of prevention in
your seimdy be worth many pounds
Of euro. Fer sale by w. @ Spdhcer,
druggist.
The advocate., 1889-10-12

LOT huulPb hG MySlNIS
Don't forget togct W. VI. Woods
prices on heating stoves
Sec our 10c Canton Flmncl
A. &J. w. MosnR.
Come, fix I'D your Noc6nnts with w.
ii. Wood murt hNyethe money
X. It. 9, tobacco, 28 cents per lb. at
A. ,&'B. w. M6IER
Womcn's grein9hoes $l25at
Kendalpa.
New goods H@iviRg every day at
A. n j. w. Mo9IER's
Ladies' Miss otto will mako your
dresses in the latest and best style.
Calico from 3!cap to best ut
KendallS
Tobacco! Tohoccol
Only 2S cents fora pound of X. I. G
at A. Il, j. w. MosGER.
All wool yarns cents a skoin at
KendRll's.
Warranted pockctict'Nes at
VIII WooD's.
Remember wo will notbe undersold
,and do undersell on many things.
KENrtLL NER Co.
Yarn! Yarni
Sec our all wool yarn atAc cut.
A. & j. w. MosIER
We are not msking nAuch fuss, go
ing along in a qViot way but getting
there just the same.
W. A. GARDNER
/ have bran new corn planter with
check row attachment and corn
shelter for sale or trade cheap. Will
trade for stock. w. Il, SMITH.
Even the most vigorous and hearty
people have at times feeling of
Weariness and lassitude. To dispel
this feeling take DR.. j. H.. McLean's
Sarsaparillai it will impart vigor and
vitality.
There are times when feeling Of
lassit 10 will overcome the most ro-
bust, when the system Graves for pure
blood, to furnish the elements Of
health and strength. The best rem
edy for purifying the blood is Dr. j.
II. McLeans Sarsaparilla
l have some beautiful patterns in
Queensware to offer away below their
value. w, H.WooD.
Twill trade a fine mason & Hamlin
organ for good riding and driving
horse. +. A. TRIP.
Pimples, blotches, scaly skin, ugly
spots, sores and ulcers, assesses and
tumors, unhealthy discharges such as
catarrh, eczema, ringworm, and other
forms Of skin diseases, are symptoms
Of blood impurity. Take DR.. j. III.
McLean's Sarsaparilla.
Flour $l.oo Per Cwt.
The Roller Mills will sell third grade
Aour at Slope cwt
The advocate., 1889-10-12
SPECIAL NoTraR.

Schcpple a. Son, Meriden Rollor
Mills pay within Pc, OF Kansas City
prices for wheIk
The advocate., 1889-10-12
Dress Making.
Our Clnnka.

Have arrived and our prices are
lover thnn the lowest.
KENDALL MERCANTILE Go.
The advocate., 1889-10-12
Hay Wanted.

Please remember that am paying
the highest prices for hay in the vi
cinity Of Meriden and Rock Greek.
q. s. HUNTER
Rock Creek, Kansas.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-05
Died.

At Yuma, Arizona, Jan. 2d, 1889, O
 F. James, native of Massachu
 setts, e years of age.
 Mir. o. F. James, an old California pioneer, died at the residence of his daughter, the wife of Hon. Geo. w. Norton, on Wednesday morning at fifteen minutes past nine. Mir. James was postmaster of Martinez for many years and was one of the leading and most popular citizens of that lovely town. He was born in Massachusetts, sixty seven years ago and was always a model father. His loving daughters will always cherish his memory with most tender recollections.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-05
ARTICLE III.

The time of the commencement of this corporation shall be the day of the filing of these Articles in the office of the County Reco der of the County of Yuma, Territory of Arizona, and shall terminate (59) Fifty years thereafter.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-05
BuckIen's Arnrca salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Suts.i Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, RReum, Fever Sores Tetter, Chapped funds, Chilbrains Corn., and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures, Pils,, or no pay required. It is guarrantee3' to give perfect satisfaction, or money ve- ,ndcd. Price 9 censs per box.
 FOR SALE BY A. Fraak
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-05
Desert Land Final prOof---Noiice For Publication.
United States Land Office, l Tucson. Arizona. Dec. 20. 1888.

United States Land Office,
 Tucson, Arizona, Dec. 20, 1888. Notice is hereby given that Edward Hen ry Clark, of Mohawk Valley, Yuma County, Arizona, has filed notice of intention to make proof on his desert land claim Mo- 569 for the lots and of Section l, Township south, range l7 west, before the Clerk of the U. S. District Court, at Yuma, Arizona, on Tuesday, the 29th day of January, 1889 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and ruclama- tion of said land
 W. h. Treichier. of Mohawk valley, Yu- ma county, Arizona; Garland, Post, of Mo- hawk valley, Yuma county, Arizona; Simon W. Taylor, of Mohawk valley, Yuma coun- ty, Arizona; Robert Cant, ot Mohawk valley Yuma county, Arizona.
 4. D. DUFF,
 Register.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-05
LOCAL NOTES.

A new barber shop in town.
 Lots of mining experts in town.
 Ed. Mayes has gone to California. And still the Centennial boom con- tinuesi
 E. B. Wagy has gone up the Gila valley.
 John L. Field IS here from Los An geles.
 Board of supervisors meet next Monday.
 All kinds of table delicscies in stock at Gandclio's I
 District court will convene on We'd nesday next.
 Frank Devore is in town from Mo hawk valley.
 The A. Frank quartz mill is in sue cessful operation.
 The hotels and restaurants are do ing good business.
 A fine lot of Christmas novelties at Gandolfo's store. f M J. NugeRt made flying trip to Tucson during the week.
 The eclipse New Year's day did not make much of & sh owing here.
 Mir. David Balsz of Phoenix, was in town for few days this week.
 w L. Hopkins took charge of the county ''sack" few days since. Yuma IS full of strangers en route to. the new mines at Centennial.
 4 "cheap John" show exhibited in the court house Tuesday evening.
 Curried oysters and "sich like" put up by Richards & Robbins on sale at Gandolfo's emporium. f The Coquelin- Hading troupe were aboard Wednesdays east bound ex- press.
 Miss Ella Burton went to Los An geles on Thursday with MT. and Mrs. Norton.
 A stage line from here to Centen- nial would be good and profitable movement.
 The steamer Mohave carried up a large quantity of supplies for the Red Cloud mill.
 The Board Of Territorial Prison Commissioners hold their regular meeting next Monday.
 Sheriff NJ. J. Nugent has returned from Centennial highly pleased with the mines and outlook.
 4 full line of Gordon k Dilworth's jams, jellies and preserves, just re- eeivcd by John Gandolfo. I Geo. ". Norton was in town dur ing the week and reports things in the Mohawk valley as fourishing.
 A company of twenty men from Pomona, Cal, will arrive here next week, bound for the new strike.
 A. H. Reynolds, of San Francisco, vas here for few days this week on his way to the Centennial gold mines Mrs. Nj. A. Harkins, of San Der nardiHo, went up to the Colorado River Agency on the steamer Mohave. The dance given on New Years eve at the s. F. Hotel was we'll at tended and very enjoyable affair. A lot of the boys tried to paint the town red on Wednesday night, but the vermilliou seemed to turn ''blue" by morning.
 Mr. J. W. Stwart has purchased Of c. W. Tedrow the Magnolia saloon. Mir. Stwart is an old time Arizonian and 6 successful saloon man.
 MT. and Mrs. Norton accompanied the body of MT. James to Martinez, where the funeral will take place from his old home.
 If you want good treatment, an ac- commodating landlord and a first class meal. just call at the Palace Restaurant, corner of Main and Sec end streets, and you will find it. County Treasurer elect w. L. Hop kius has rented the office formerly oc- , cupied by Judge c. M. Knight, ad IoiRinG the posteffice.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-05
Articles of Incorporation of the Mohawk Ranch
 Company.

We, w. K Mcfarland, John Gandolfc and Samuel Purdy, desiring to incorporate ourselves under the provisions of the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and especially of an act of the Leg islative Assembly thereof entitled An Act Concerning Corporations, approved March 8, 1887, for the purpose of engaging in the business and enterprise hereinafter mentioned, do make, subscribe and ac- knowledge in triplicate these Articles of Incorporation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-05
Direct iron, the Fronts

KNOXVILLE, TENN., July 2, 1888. The Swift Specific Co.,, Atlanta, Ga.
 Gentlenen-I can cheefully and truth fully say that s. $. s. is the greatest blood purifier on earth. In 1884 | contracted blood poison. Physicians treated me with no good results. Itook half dozen differ ent kinds of blood medicines, but, without receiving any permanent relief I was in- duced to try s. s. s. began the first bottle with the gravest doubts of success. 1 had been so often deceived. But im- provement came, and 1 continued its use until perfectly well. have since married, and have healthy family. No trace of the disease is seen. Swift's Specific did all this for me, and arl grateful. Yours truly, J. 5. SrRADER.
 II8 Dale Ave,
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-05
ARTICLE V.

The highest amount of indebtedness or liability, direct or contingent, to which this corporation is at any time to be subject is the sum of One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Q5O, ,OOO) Dollars.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-05
SATURDAY JAN. }, 1889.
METEOROLOGICAL SUMMARY.

Signal Office, Yuma, A. T. The following is the meteorological report for the week ending January 4th, 1888, which MT. A. F. Whitfield has kindly sent to the SENTINEL:
 Mean Temperature 52 Highest " 64 Lowest 36. Rainfall .OO
 A.F. WHITFIELD,
 Pvt. Sig. Corps
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-05
r-r,,n TrvAc r,,,e ., 1oos

KEMP, TEXAS, June g, 1888. The Swift Specific Co.,, Atlanta, Ga: Gentemen--A sixteen-year-old son of mine was afflicted with bad blood, and broke out with an eruption on various parts of his body. I put him to taking s. $. S., and few bottles cured him entirely. I live at Lone Oak, but my post-ofice is at Kemp. Yours truly, w. s. ROBINSON. Three books mailed free on application.
 All druggists sell s. s. s. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,,
 Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
 New York. 756 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
TEE EEF LAW or EXECUTIONS.

The preliminary steps In the novel expert
ment Of judicial killing by electricity have been
taken The law Is on the statute book. u Jury
has provided the subject, aud the machinery Uf
executions has been designated. And yet it is
safe to say that great many citizens Of this
State do not expect that Kemmler will lose his
life In the manner prescribed by the Legislature
Of 1888. while there IS reason to believe that
large majority Of the persons who have given
the matter consideration anticipate that the
first execution under the new law, il it ever
take place at all will be distrSsingly bungled.
1t is an extraordinary thing, when human
prejudices and traditions are taken into ac-
count, that an absolute revolution Of this sort
was so easily accomplished. II might have
been expected that so radical departure from
ancient forms and customs would have required
years Of argument and effort, and we have
never seen any adequate explanation OF the
facility with which it was taken.
1t is evident that Kemmler's counsel will
make q strenuous effort 10 save his life, and
we are glad that this is so. not because we de-
sire to see him escape the penalty due TO his
crime. but because it is Of the utmost impOr-
lance that the new law should run the hardest
sort OF gauntlet. It's constitutionality will be
contested OH two grounds: first, because il is
alleged to prescribe q cruel and unusual pun
ishment, and second, because it is alleged Ia
infringe the liberty Of the press. OF course,
the prohibition Of cruel and unusual punish
ments by the With Amendment to the Consti-
tuition Of the United States and by the Constitn-
ton Of the State Of New York did not original
ly contemplate the possibility Of execution by
electricity and until within a comparatively
recent period that mode of inHictiDg the death
penalty would certainly have been considered
cruel and unusual within the meaning Of tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
PERSONAL.

The Hon. John A. FoOte. brother OF the late Rear
Admiral looie, Will read paper Of reminiSccnrrs
OF that gallant officer before the Historical society
~ New Haven tomorrow Mr.. FOote Is now eighty.
Ave years old, hale and hearty.
The Hon. Leopold Morse and family will saI ror
Europe SATURDAY, 10 be- absent until October
II Ii positively announced that Mr.. Morse will not
DO the Democratic candidate for Governor OF Mas
sachusctts this Year but he expects 10 be the next
Mayor Of Boston.
The eldest daughter OF the Hon. y. ID. Sperry, Of
Now Haven Will to-day DO married 10 member OF the
old rockingham family, Of Boston.
The Boynton famly's seventh annual convention
VIII occur on Wednesday next at Salem, Mass
Dr. Edward H. Maglll, who has Just resigned tho
presidency OF swsrthmore College, deserves rank
among the foremost educators Of the country. He
was ono of tho primo organisers Of tho College As
ISOLATION Of tho Middle States, and with Dr. Patton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
4 PARALLEL TITH 4 DIFFERENCE.

Reports from Washington indicate that eH-
tensive alterations are making in the machinery
Of the cruiser Charleston. New cross-head
guides have been fitted the propellers blades
have been remodelled iron has been substi-
tinted for steel in the guides, and the material
Of the slides has been changed to brass with
white metal. The explanation Is offered that
similar alterations were required in the Naniwa'
Kan before she succeeded in developing her
frll horse power, and that the same structural
errors were repeated in the English designs
purchased by Mr.. Whitney when he was IN
charge Of the Navy Department. When the
alterations have been made it Is expected that
the Charleston will be able to fulfil the re-
ouirements Of the contract respecting horse
power and speed.
About four years ago Mr.. Whitney was dis.
credting the Dolphin, whose acceptance hau
been recommended by the Advisory Board after
satisfactory trial trips He was unwilling 10
take the judgment Of the naval experts whom
his predecessor had appointed lie found ianlt
with the substitution Of iron for steel shafting
and other changes in the machinery ordered by
them which had delayed the completion of the
vessel. He organized new board under Captain
Belknap. and received an official dispatch stat
ing that during a new trial the forward crank
pin became 80 hot that It was necessary to take
of the brasses. Every one knows what q
hubbub was caused by that hot crank'pin and
by the rafting Of glasses in the cabin locker
Charges of defective workmanship. structural
weakness and worthless construction were
freely made against the vessel and her builder
Even after markedly successful t'1al Of SIX
hours, when m average speed OF ID l-2 knots
was reported, Mr. Whitney refused TO he con-
WINGED that the Dolphin answered the contract
requirements. The partisan warfare on Mr.
Roach was fierce and relentless. lie was hound.
ed into bankruptcy and into his grave.
I'm the case If the Charleston neither the
speed nor the horsepower developed during
the first trial trip approached The limits OF the
contract The machinery broke down. and
when the vessel reached port extensive alt"ri-
lions were III de in consequence If the original
mistakes Of the English designers. This is a
much more serious matter than the delay over
the DOlphin'S ShaftiuR. or than the heated
crank pin and the juggling glasses. IL Mr.
Whitney's own tactics were to be reproduced
there would be great uprVar over these alt"ra-
tons and defaults. But there il no partisan
criticism; the contractor i not dealt with I'M.
fairly by the Department; the repairs, mis-
calculations aud early failures are taken a. a
matter Of course, and no attempt Is mad by
Secretary Tracy to make capital a. his prrdc.
cessor's expense. partiSanShip in the conduct
Of the Navy is empha ticaly played out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
THEIR ISFlLLIBiLITTFS.

Starting with the idea that Mr.. Blaine can do
nothing that il not vile foolish aud weak,
certain journals which profess to be truthful aud
wise in a Superlatye degree conclude that Ger.
many must somehow have gained everything
and conc cded nothing In the samoan n"gotia.
,ion. As for the English journals, which ex-
press the opinion that Mr.. Blainc'S unyi"Iding
hrmness Wac completely successful aud that
Germany did not wish to get involved IN any
difficulty with the United states al this jnnCture,
these utteranccs are hy supcrhuman wisdom eX.
planned on the theory that they are merely
helping Germany to delude the American Sen
ate. Let lis be thankful that there are left In
this country once renowned for shrewdneSS, a
few Democratic and Mugwump editions 10 en-
tighten Yankee dulneSS.
More will he known about the agreement
signed when its teAt has been mad" public, but
the care taken b. the Administration 10 mako
il conditional upon the assent Of the SCnatc IL
not only evidence u a wiser or more law.rr-
spcctng spirit than was shown in the ncgUtn-
tions by President Cleveland hut it is also an
indication TINT the Administration does not rN-
pect that IS terms will be Judged unsatisfactory
by Senators who were, al oil events, sufficiently
gifted with Yankee shrewdncSs to detect weak
surrender Of American interests or rights in
treaties submitted by Mr.. Bayard. II the SEN
ate decides TINT this country ought 10 insist
upon provisions still more favorable one in
estimablc advantage will at any rate be secured
the Nugwump and DemOc ratio infallibity
will be saved from dStrISt. For it would be IA
dreadful thing for the country - be forced to
conclude that it's seIf-appointcd Popos Of
OuiniOn arc not infallible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
TIE VETOED APPROPRIATIONS.

From now on TO Election Day the Democratic
organs of this State will endeavor to produce
the impression that Governor Hill is good
friend Of the taxpayers. With view to &C
cOmplis hing this object they will dwell upon the
fact that he vetoed appropriations this year
aggregating more than al 800, 900. But this
nice little Democratic 81 hene will fail. II will
fail because the masses Of the voters OF this
State, whatever may be their politics, are not
easily bamboozled Let us see what the truth
is, the true inwarjness, in regard to this Dem
Cciatic pretence that the Governor has saved the
taxpayers more than ~ ,5OO,O0
In the first place, it is to be borne in mind
that his vetoes have no effect upon the tax-rate.
Not the slightest. The tax-late has been fixed
by law, and whatever Is raised in excess OF the
demands upon the Treasury will be turned into
the Treasury IL will not ind ITS way into the
pockets Of the people. 10 may be said in reply
that the sum remaining in the Treasury will be
available another year, 50 that the next tan
rate can easily be lower than the present one.
The trouble with this argument is that 1t pro-
ceeds on the assumption that the vetoed items
are destroyed The fact is that most OF them
are merely delayed. The Governor has resist
ed the payment Of large number Of claims
against the State which are perfectly legitimate
and must be liquidated sooner or later. lntelli-
gent people understand this but Hill and his
heelers hope that his reputation Of these just
debts will pass for economy. Eonomy-why
il the Governor cared a straw about that virtue
be never would have vetoed the Nedder bill
which would have saved the taxpayers $1,000
900. What he actually did was to veto a SINAI
appropriation Of $4,000 to provide for eX'
penses growing ont Of that measure That Il
the sort of an economist that David b. Hill Is
And what shall be said of an Executive who /,
so much concerned for the public good that he
kills appropriations for half dozen new Nor
| NAL Schools and for compulsory education, but
takes care not to sign any measure which inter
feres with the rum power or with the enemies
| of ballot reform As for the veto Of the APP
propria alton for the Capitol it Is to be character
| lied as in the nature Of an outrage. "The AL
bany Journap points out that " the work pro
vided for by the dsapproved bill is Of such {
nature that 1t cannot be delayed without i'm
posing large additional expense on the State In
the end. For instance, the item of 81 900 u
repair the leaking roofs and cutters is sadl,
necded. The damage to the building that vii
ensue before another Legislature will convene
10 quite likely to amount to many times
100000
IL II not difacnls 10 understand why the Gev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20

ernor should have slashed at the APPROPRIATIONS
without much regard to what he killed. pro
vided the dissllowed items aggregated big
ann lie could not fail to realize that his veto
% the great reform measures OF the session, the
Excise and the Ballot bills. earned him the
condemnation of the best men OF all parties
Hoping to regain some of his lost ground he has
set ND for al economist The trick is trans
parent one. Nothing that he can do will serve
to disabuse the minds of leyel-headed folks OF
the conviction that he is simply peanut poll
tician. The same vine does not bear both
grapes and thorns RUNS Governor cannot re-
coup by posing as an economist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20

Of Princeton, Provost Pepper OF tho Uniysrstu =
Pennsylvania, aud Dr. Knox Of Lafayette was Al,S.s
Its most active supporters. He Is Q gradusfs y
Brown University, and has been active In eduessoos
circles for nearly half century. After 9 succesvA1
career master Of the Boston Latin School, he b.
came professor Of Latin at swarthmore Colleen 4,
1860, and upon the death Of Edward Parrish H.
first president, became It's executive head In 1871
which Office he has SINCE nllei. His success Be;
SO closly identified with the progress OF the cole
that his name will be always inseparably connect6
with IT, Last year It was mainly through his cnergy
with the efforts OF Isaac H. Clohier, that the col
received the large endowments which went 20 II
10 raise 10 among tho great educational insttutio0o
DIR. Magill will probably sail for Europe abovl
August 49, and remain unui the next commcncemeat
The will OF the late General ". 8. Harvey ID psA,
lshed. 1t leaves all his estate valued as e5oDoo,
Internationally TO his wife, and makes her 81
executor.
Tho humors OF Lancashire audience vcrs recenty
exemplifed at the meeting which Mr. Chsmbedaia
addressed al Bacup. Mr. Chamberlain wS scco~
panied by Mrs. Chamberlain and much interest wa 4
course taken In tho American bride. Every ons a
the speakers who preceded Mr. Chamberlain nloret
10 Mrs. Chamberlains presence, and exprossd u
belief that her coming to England WAS evidsao a
the growing attachment between the peoples Of ~
country and America Sir Joseph Leo was poeek
ing IN this strain OF h0msse 10 MIS-, nesmns1an,
ct the back Of the halt who inquired, Which hesr
The question was pertinent, lecause there ven o
number OF ladies' on the platform. and The ,uettsa
the object OF so much compliment The honnesy es1
independent mauncr In which II was propounded Acv
ever caused much amusement. MIS- Cbanbe3aa
ialn's suggestion she rose and bowed her scknowhe
ments. ~