davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-22
JUMPED THE TOWN..

rNe ssrieus Charge Msde AgAinse I've
Rafnsers-
J. b. Clark and Thomas Lagan, two
pssus<rs engaged in trade in this city under
the fsrm name OF Clark & Laxan. skipped
suddeniy early yesterday morning fosparts
unknown. and. n is claimed. leaving their
creditors in the iarca and their large num-
Der Of employees without pay for two weeks
labor.
Clark & Lasan's unpaid accounts ara
sad 20 b q fellows: An opsn account Of
900 for nassfin1 q The Car Paint seoFs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-22

9trest Commissioner Alexander will set
scrowd Of men to work planking on the
Spring street sewer has been finished from
Seventh TO Eleventh street and work was
begun yesterday from Front to Sixth street,
which will complete the sewer. A gang
Of men are at work sidewalkins Second
street from Pike to University street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-22
suIt Tor (;oo1as T..ee.

A suit vas 6led In Justice Rivers court
yesterday b. n. A. Gates against the Pa
cifsc Navigation Company for The cum OF
332. 50. that being the amount of damages
sustained ~ claimed by the plaintiff, By
reason OF the loss of certain articles. and
by the plaintiff claimed 10 have been lost
BIZ ona Of TIE company,s boats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-22
soT,yrylR ALBuN OF sEATTIr

new and beautifui series OF photo views
ho.nd In hock form, has Just been published By
Lowman Hanfcrd. stationery and printing
company. which excels anything of the kind yss
produced
II contains Q large view OF the harbor ana
business portion OF the city from the hill also
q view OF the city from the harbos
Almost oil the new business blocks erected az
sn course Of erection are shown. also the
schoois public buildirgx etc
The various industries are represented The
grard natural scenery earrouuding Seattle.
eomprtsine views Of Lake " ashfnstou. Mount
Rainis-r aud Baker arr beautiful SHOWN
II in q most suitable aud arprectabie sfft "a
seud TO Aassern friends. and the price e only
50 cents ready for mailing. For sale BY "a
uewedealerA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-22
ruR FIRST AND REST OPPORTUNITY
EVER OFFERED IN SEATTLE



yRvrinv, cIccHs AND ssxvxkwAEE
80 ware we call the stfe1tion OF cur pat
IONS and she pubic 70 TIE .ass tsss .s ansssa 20
IA sset IA tnas re Are acclt 20 move into new
ard slesant store. and esfcrc 90 ns - inIsna -
- .,s,. oar eastre st0.ck - tDuseosey reSaced
1850 rric<s thai have never re. been eeea ed
sn seattle Our stock consists o. vAisnss 81 ~,
S.s.sisxs N sr ufxcsure. incluttng the ceseerated
Howard movements both IN ladies', ana ssan
rold caseA Our ssork o. aiamoaas = ass ~
- - re NorsA w1st. Uounsrd In every Goa
sssxas,s s:yia Elegant naicssd r.ars tor ear
fines. and single stores leg naas sna Fa .ax ~
sss,sss iSsfsss. etc. We also carry al Immense
ssosk Of al lsnas 2. lose en-. saea = . as
ana III psscious s,sass .siss Are .sps s,s =
ees sswsIrv. sueh q b~aa recklsoex. bangle
=. sod esaa. hr.. ss.s s,css q :, ,.ss
49, = 1870 une Al this entire sleek vail
s. 20 wisAoss rsasfys aad rss.sisss nna. ~. rs
1Sy s - srscera eur stcek and rFtcsA se re-
an3n yCUfu Ntpx<sfH+4ss -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-22
Our Private Census

Filled BY thousands Of customers old and ansue "a d.
questions with unanimous and emphatic affirmative Ihak ~
kind OF you would find be . canvasnG ~
city Of from end the cher Every eustce
best advertiser and private his IL
teenth year Of business this city show hat uu
wonderfully. doing greater business and carrying larger stock
Here questions you give ron CO.
sideraton during this week:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-22
Did You Tell Them

That you do all dry goods trading wih Tokla Snrman
Co Did tell them that always Get Just what ycu VT
from Tokla Singerman Coz Did you e that you Nv
always found prices the lowest the cys yo ten d.
that house the biggest Of its kind the enie Noshue
Did tell them that for latest style goods yuu always cone 10
scgee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-22

The city council at the Friday night
session elected DR.. w. n. Hilton q health
officer. and not DR.. r. B. NJ. Miller, o. re-
ported in yesterday S issue OF this paper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-22
.T0KLAS, SINGERMAN & 100
The Census Takers
IA r E=
ABOUTTHROUGH1

Did they and did all hose thirty q sxty
questions they asked Did you tell them your are where w
born. where uncle lives and whether Re Is bald snd
teehs Did give correctly number q ocs yon
have ever Owned o. how many times you have thsowa bok
your neghbors eats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-22

cLEAR1SCE SALES
Ladies. don't miss the Opportunity OF buying
mii!saery as cost this week only, as Ma 81
Young -,s Third S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-22

Or, Iiebig & Co. the &c ieo-ased san Francisco
specialists. Who have aso offe<s in Kansas
Cssv and Butte City. now have Sac OF phy,L
clans visiting Seattle for the purpose fconsuIt-
ing their patients and all Who rasy te in need
Of thsar servtres n he fseaimeAt of nervous.
house corner Third and Cherry stress. hourA
from IN H. 20 l. and 8 TO evenings Cali
early ard avoid the crowd
Yoa will Ecd no mold or waste n roo BAY
Queen" uncovered hams and haryu
Ladies saisor Has iuss received nj Miss n
Yognr rs Third 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-22
A Bargain Census.

l. Have you seen those all-slk - ncA lndas, Aaooe
shades, for SOC, or 37-inch for 75c 2
z Have you bought any q tAess deaA,s-~il1A
: Don't you think those double-widtA all-wesl q.
cots are worth more than 25e9
4 Are cot those striped ehsvsst suldsgs, y inel1u
wide, bargains at 75c
$ What do you think q those extra hxgo -
heavy fne linen buck towels q 7sc eaca1
& How do those &c lawns strike Jon b ~ ~ =
abargain?
, Do you know where you can Ct = atce snlsst-
dered Aounengs, ~ inches wide 81 Sc 80 - -
those Offer 81
8 What's the matter With that h q soe 1sr<Aso
g Are not those new sun umbsvGao 1T -
marked $500 worth considerable moro7
10 Did you ever see finer line x fAas ikaa go
which selling 1t IS cent below reg1las vooof
II. Have you that job line q rsuaaa1s = t..
chon Lace .: half-prce
IA Are six fancy colored bordssel amtsle handsor.
chiefs for 75c good value9
- Are not those fancy border lawn tne1sese1on
worth more than zoe each ?
"a. For something good what Dc yoa t1.nk $780,
fancy embroidered hemstitchsd haadherehieA q 9e
IS. How are those lace pillow shame = s5e pais7
r6 Have you examined those bisek Lace aoasrlnG1I
- inches WIDE at $I.5o9
H. Can you duplicate elsewhere these b1ael ail-o1h
grenadine dress suits for $z5o yafde
IS Have you seen any nicer underwear thaa taooo
silk union suits we offer at $37S1
70 Has your husband brother netieed these -
stiff hats we have marked down to 8x459
40 Have you bought one Of those Ane s5e neehties
Il Have you visited 10 in our new hsme and exam-
ined the many beautiful things that We are shcwingf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-22

=: ..s TsSvss ;sR:sSSs 8 s ssiis:ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-22
The Best Way

To satisfactorily these questions y inspecting ~
goods and max re your purchases early - possoie
particularly lady customers 70 icok . tne ee
large and Royal Cses We now nave O.
sale These will prove satisfactory n esy particular nd
VIC can being hrs,csss 10 every point
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-22
Mail Orders.

For the convenience Of our numerous ouoown customers
Rave further p.recs.d mad order department spec1l
buyer viii f an orders by acting dusx to- the euones -
person
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-08
TRE aG0NY ES OYER.

Election again is oHer. We are gl.a. Who is sorry? Who regrets
 '? The die is cast. The pains
 ,nd aches are all being E ftened.
 Che hard Jumps are being poultic- cd. Brother-in-laws, friends, pets and favorites have all played their hands. We are free to go about our every day work. Ihe great casks of gall, spleen aud sarcasm opouted our by would-be ringmas- sers in the political arena, are now all empty-not to be filled up for another two years. The vanqu;sh- ed can now sit down and count the cost. They can figure out the why's and wherefores of their de feat. They can begin to lay their plans to punish those who have helped them to remain at home. Lay down the weapons of warfare. Bury t;l4 little hatchet. Let us have peace for a couple of years at least. No use now of shedding tears. Dry them up. Let US go at other and better work.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-08
YUMA THE EUTURE C0Hs-
 ING CKTys

Yuma with 2,000,0C0 acres of the best land on the continent, lying at her very doors, with the Colorado river from which to draw the great streams of water, necessary to irri- gate these lands, with rich mines of silver, gold, iron, copper and lead upon every side, with the finest climate in the world, has, and must have brilliant future before her. Old fossils, seemingly as old as the great fossil oyster shells, of the Colorado desert, may shake their heads, raise objections, sit still and growl, but this cannot, will not prevent Yuma's strides, on to pros- perity. True it will take time hard work, patience and money to accomplish the desired results. These will all come iA time. Here is the area of land, virgin, untouch- ed. Here is a never failing supply of water to be had, forever. Here is the richest soil in the world, the accumulated deposits of ages. Here is eternal summer. Here is great navigable stream for steamers and vessels, running unohstructed to the sea- Here is the great natural canal system of the Colorado liver valley, which can also be used for small steamboats and bar5es. Here is great level vailey across which railroads, tram ways and wagon roads can be built, with 10 ob- stacles and but little expense. Here la the Colorado river which can. and will furnish water power to run the factories and manufac- tories, which will in little time, line its banks. Here are thousands of tons of wild hemp which can be made into the finest of fabrics, paper and cotdage.
 What then Is there to hinder, or prevent the future prosperity of Yuma and to make it, as it is sure to be, the first town in Arizona2 Nothing but the lukeAwarm inter- est felt by too many oi \those who profess to be Yu1s's bet friends,
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-08

Col. COLE SAUNDERS great mine, the Mam moth, is highly spoken of bv the Star. The English Expert, P. w Dufield, of London came over to ex- anime the mines for the English and French stockholders. When he Saw the width and extent of the vein of ore, in place of selecting few pieces of 1t as 6 test, he decided to have 1000 tons out of the 300 foot level, 1000 tons out of the Bridal Chamber and 1000 tons from other parts of the mine, crushed in the mill and the bricks of bullion from each test sent direct to London. The mill has a capacity of 2500 tons per month. The Company purposes to increase this to 5000. This test is 6 practical one, made as all tests should be. The littl~ way of testing only a few ounces, k far from reliable. When MT, Duffield has the results of this grand test in hand, he will be able to tell his board of directors what they can depend on. If such tests were always made, ther" would be less failures in mining.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-08
fUEspAy's EETCT'o%.

6Nas a grand Ticlury for the Re publican party iu Yuia& county
 and fully vindicatcs tie iinpaF5sAl
 but straight-f5rn ard course pursued
 by the SENTINEL, which for So many years has stood by, and worked to bring about the result so nobly obtained. IL is true that the nominees of the Republican convention, were not tie choice of the Times, nor of the clique that runs it, neither was the Chairman of that convention, but the dele gates to that body, saw fit to select an old, tried and f#:;hfQi niuln'.er of the r9r1y to preside. aaG then selected those msn iur 0.41o wuU1n they believed to be qoalifed to fill them. When Gov. Wolfey waa appointed he ignored tne old and tried members of tiia party aad surrounded himself ani lis organs with a class of interiepors. in whom the rank and file h4d no confidence. Wolfey's appointceo sustained him, and began to try opd r,,y, ,,,.-SF,re "a ;E.e -,,.., -,-,.. regardless of the wishes of thc n24- jority. This caused 8 breach in the party. The SENTINEL did not complain of the treatment 1t re- ceived from the hands Of Gov ernor Wolhey and his ap- pointees, and while it felt humiliated, at his course, it did not care to bolt, or seriously ob- ject, until the proper time came for decided action.
 When he was removed We stood by to unite the struggling forces, and heal the breach which had been made by his action.
 The SENTINEL in its course has not been governed by any selfish motives, but for the best interests of the party. For the manage ment of the Times, the galvanized Republican baby, two months old, whose manager is less than two years old in the Republican party, and who never voted a straight Re- publican ticket in his life, to at tempt to dictate to old and staunch members of the party, is simply preposterous, and for it to claim all of the credit for the grand victory won, is simply piece of brazen faced audacity, not often found even in the political arena. Xvi 6ently it is in for the Republican party, for revenue only.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-08

"CoL. D. k. ALLEN, who has been with the International Company for several years, after having completed the survey of the Peninsula railroad line from San Diego to Yuma, has accepted the editorship of the Yuma SENTINEL. He has travelled many thousand miles, nearly all over the Peninsu of Lower Cali fornia, and has been in many places where no other white man ever trod. The Col. is a ready able writer and W II be able to give the SENTINEL some most interesting reading. San Diego Sun.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-08
AGAIN, AGAIN AND AGAIN.
Coal Where There Is No COaI--
 The Discovery ,0s' Millions.

The discovery of anthracite coal
 Sonora, where experts for the last | 25 years. have s.ii mo coal can exist in hat region Is causing more in- l oerest to be felt in tie coal measures
 )f Arizona aud Lower C;dlsornis. TAc diamond drill penetrated a vein of fair coal at tie depth of [ feet below the surface. At so feet q vein 2f tine anthracite coal was rock. When the drill h.sd cn t.: ,,n, |" h, Gti,h of C feet the diamonds on the point of the drill became luose and work wGs 'aap'lrdrd temporarily. While this work was going On af,~' he vein of coal was found al : f-rs, other pos pectors began work soinr 20 to 30 miles further to the cas- ward, with the result of tindiug some . veins of coal, some poor, others good, but veins of coal, averaging from 6 inches up to 2J feet Ill width.
 1N great u.any English, German. land ..a.trican coal txperts, including the Santa Fe Railroad Comp:ny's great coal man, Gardiner, have exam
 med these coal measures, and every pue of them, without an exception. rronouuced them worthi,ss. It Is
 .ow believed by those cGntretcut tu
 judge that the coal belts of Lower California, cross the Colorado river .ad v,.ll-y an! eNteud 10 the east, and tkas these new discoveries, atr in these same coal measures, as jhOsr found below Yuma. These Lew dis ooveries in coal, oily ten days olA,
 awaken uev interest ln tLe settle
 nent of Sonora and Lower Cal ,f0rnia, as we'll as in Soughern Arizona. This R4w find of coal, will he of great inl- portancs to the euin ula. and also to the West Mexico Patihc Railroads, and not only to these, but also 10 Yuma and adjoining country and opens new era in the prospects for the establishment of manufacturing industries along the Colorado river.
 HOW THEY WERE FOUND.
 The whole surface of that section IS covered with volcanic tufa, and while there are no visible signs of ancient volcanoes still the contents of some old ''blow out," cover the country sev eral feet deep. Judging from this ex ports said, "Lo coal" Que old proe- pector was not discouraged by thes,' reports. Steadily for p years he has kept at work Finally he found d couple of men who We're able and will ing to assist him to get diamond drill. With this the old man went to work, laughed at by all who met Ei'n, for his persiStency in boring hole h an ancient volcano for the purpose of finding coal He needed not theIr jests or bluffs, but went on with his work, and is rewarded today by find ing thls great vein of the very best of an hlacite coal, a discovery, the value of which cannot be over esti- mated. This ending up of expert opinions, is on a Level with those rx- pressed on rne aftesiau well system The only way to find out Is to bore Ii l-lO of the money that has been
 aud out to "experts" in n0nsensical expeditions, in extra expenses 10 clothe. feed and carry these wonld-bp "Lords" had been paid out to practi- cal men with diamond drills at their c"mmand there would be more coal, water and oil and less nonspnse abou, "expert" testimony.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-08

THE Board of Supervisors for the ensuing two years will be com posed ofC. V. Meeden, John Gan dolfo and Althee Modesti. We can assure the tax payers of Yuma county that this board will be an economical one. There will be no maps, fancy printing, needless road expenses, nor high toned offices, rented outside of the Court house. Expenses will be reduced in every department of the county government,
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-08

and the "dog in the manager" policy of come who ought to be the fore ,,osr in any move made to advance the interest of our great natural ad YantaCes.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-08
Notice For Publication. Homestead No. l293.
LAND OFFICE AT TUCsoN, ARIZONA. l
 October i4th 1899. 1

LAND OFFICE AT TUCsoN, ARIZONA. l
 October 14th l396. Notice is hereby given thac the follow ing la ned settler has fled notice of her inten son to make final proof ill support of her claim, and that said proof will be made be fore the Clerk of the District Court at Yuma Arizona on November 24th, 1890 viz: Esther S Post, of Mohawk Valley Arizona, fer tue N. ". Sec, 10 Tp. 6, S. R. F W. She names the folio ing witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz:
 James H. Graham. Valentine Westfall. Peter Nil nson, of Mohawk Valley, Arizona, and Charles Baker of Yuma Arizona.
 HERBERT BROWN. Register. lst. Insertion October 18th.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-08

As to the general election news from the east, all we have to say is. We went for the enemy and We are theirs. They took us.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-08

IF that high-toned gentleman al Aztec does not mind his own business and let this office alone, he will hear something drop.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-08

It was Mir. Emerson who said ''the first wealth is hralrh," and 1t was $ wiser than the modern philosopher who said that ''the blood Is the life. The system, like the clock, runs down, It needs winding up. The blood gets poer and scores of disease result. lt needs tonic to enrich it.
 A certain wise doctor, after years of patient study, discovered a medi- cine which purified the blocd, gave tone to the system, and made men tired, nervous, brain wasting men, feel like new. He called it his ''Golden Medical Discovery" l. has been sold for years, sold by the million of bottles, and peorle found such sat isfaction ln it that Dr. Pierce, who discovered 1t. now feels warranted in seAing 1t under a positive guarantee of it's doing good in all cases
 Perhaps it's the medicine for you. Yours wouldn't be the first case of scrofula or salt-rheum, skin disease, or lung disease, 1t has cured when nothing else would. The trials worth making, and costs nothing. Money refuned it it don't do you good.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-08

Col. c. c. BEAN is making a most careful examination of the Colorado River, and will also examine the great Natural Canal system of the Colorado valley for the purposes ot as outlined by the SENTINEL in it's articles lately published on tn t subiect.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-08
Desert Land final PrOof---Notics For Publication.
UEITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 TUCsoN, ARIZONA, Octobar 4th. lS9O

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 TUCsoN, ARIZoHA,
 October 4th, 1890. J Notice is hereby giten that Norton Mar shall of Yuma, Yuma County, Arizona, has 6led notice of intention to make proof ca his desert-land claim No. ITS, for the s. E. l, Sec. II, Tp 8, S. E. r, W. before the Clerk of the District Court at Yuma Arizona, on Tuesday, the ?5th day of No vember lS90
 He names the following witnesses t. prove the complete irrigation and reclama- tion of said land
 Neil Mcintyre of Phoenix. Arizona, Thomas A. Fulton, W. H. Treichier and James G. Marshall of Yuma Arizona.
 HERBEBT BROWN,
 Register.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-08
First insertion October 4th.
American Exchange sEotes.

3I9-325 Samsome St. San Francisco | che best family and business mems hotel Ii, the United States for the money. BoatG and Room per day Sl, Sl p and $l 50. Free coach to and from Hotel. Charles and William Montgomery.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-08

WE ara in receipt of Acting Gov. \. o. Murphy's annual report to the Secretary of the Interior. It is a very ably written document, full Of important information and in teresting facts, and worthy of a most careful reading.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-08

WILL the Secretary or Treasurer, or both, of the Republican county campaign funds please furnish us with an itemized account of the funds paid out, for publicatio that our readers may know what became of the money2
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-08
'gzEE "PEE'' EDETSER CAN
 EISE.

The following card explains itsel;
 l LIE! To the voters ef Yuma county:
 l hereby declare the following charges this day printed in the Times extra: ''lf the recorder is elected the game is to put Joe Stein as Deputy" to be false and nalici- ous and calculated to injure my canvass for the position of County Recorder. W. H. TREICHLER.
 YUMA, A. T. Nov. Sd, 1890.
 Do the people of Yuma county need any more evidence as to the reliability of the "Pie" editor of the Times, Simon Pure" Republican newspaper, almost two months old? A mere baby!
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-08
UNITED STATES LAND OFF1cE,
 TUCsoN, ARIZONA,
 Ogtaher 4th. 1890.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 TUCsOS, ARIZONA,
 October 4th, 1890. J Notice is hereby given that Neil Me lntyre of Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ari- zona, has filed notice of intention to make proof on his desert land claisn N. ll47, f,r the w. Sec g. Tp. :, $. R. l6, W. be- fore the Clerk of the District Court at Yuma Arizona, on Tuesday the 25th day oi November 1890. He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land:
 James c. Marshall w H. Treichler, Thomas A. Fulton and Norton Marshall, all of Yuma, Arizona.
 HERBERT BROWN,
 Register.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-08

THE Aztec wagon-road scanda will receive proper attention at an early day.