davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-15
VISIT THE SCHOOLS.

How many of the fathers and mothers of the school children in Yuma ever visit our schools? What do they know about what their children are taught, no matter whether in the public school, in private, or in the Catholic schools9 They seem to take it for granted that 'it is all right" No sir, no ma'am. It is not right, You are wrong. How many fathers and mothers in Yuma know, just what their children are taught? Dc they know what their children are doing? Why does not each father and mother visit the schoo! every month, just drop in and see what teacher and pupil are doing, day by day? Go in at odd times. Drop in the school at recess, at noon, during study hours, if. only for five minutes and see how the little mill, that is grinding out aen and women for future Cover
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-15

MT. B. V. Garwocd who has been teaching in our public school, left for Anaheim, Cal, on Monday. He was liked here and our citizens re- gretted his leaving. He is suc- ceeded by Mir. A. E. Taylor, who has been teaching in the Baptist College at Los Angeles, Cal.
 A carload of cassineres from the wollen mills at Ensenada, Low CT California, valued at -&l , :0or, passed through here last week iii bond for the City of Mexico. Thesr mills have orders for more .caesi meres and blankets than they ca!i fill for several months to .>Dmt- The mills also manufacture Yert fine class of overalls.
 Walter Ingalls,, David Ramirez Frank Ramirez, Isaac Godfrey, Herbert Chandler, George Turlow, Charles Ingalls, and Miguel are the pupils in the Yuma school who av- eraged 100 per cent. in punctuahty for the month ending Nov. :. Cannot say what the standing WAS for be hayior and in their studies.
 Mr. Frank, and not Henry Avlla as stated, das some most beautiful specimens of rich silver and lead ore, from a mine near Hermoslllo in Sonora, which assays from S25C up to $1,0OO per ton. The mine belongs to the Avila family, Here tofore the owners have shipped 5( tons per month to the reduction works in Denver and Pueblo. The mine is new discovery and prom ises to become one of great value Mir Henry Avila is at Fresno, Cal, where he has been for some time II the employ of the $. P. R. R. Co
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-15
HARQUA HALA MINES,

THE sale of the Golden Eagle grouo of mines at Harqua Hsls is one ot rtie most important 'nialng transactions ever recorded iu Yn:na county, ss 1t brings to an end one of the most bit ,terly contested litigsFi,ns ever en- tered into on this coast. The facts are these: Col. c. II. Grey has sold his I interest in the group to Huo- bard and Bowers for S5Q,9oo cash.
 These mines were located by Root. Stein. Mike Sullivan and Harry Wal ton in November, 1888, Stein so!d his interest to Col. Hubbard. Sulli, van sold his to Col. Grey and Walton sold to E. B. Kirkland. At or about the time of these sales oth"r parties bought in "on 'hs side Dnrlng 1889. Mir. Horns relocated or To- cated a portion of the Golden Eagle claim. His claim to any right has been contested from the very hour his action in the matter became known. Thousands and thousands of dollars have been spent in law, and many more thousands lost in consequence or the litigation in the matter. Accord ing to the evidence brought into court ir the late trial the man Horne had no right whatever. An impartial jury settled this almost before they left their seats.
 The Golden Eagle group consists of some 10 claims. all of which are con- sidered to be good. Five thousand dollars it is said was taken out of one rocket in a few hours. The fact that Messrs Hubbard and Bowers have bought out Doughlsss Grey and all of the others who pretended to have claims, now leaves this magnificent property in their hands as the Sole owners, and the result will be that work will be recommended at once and probably that not less than S250, 900 will he expended in the thorough development of the property, rhough it is not necessary to expond all of this amount before the mine begins to pay back a portion, if not the whole of the expenditure. The building of the mill. the construction of the fune together with other improvements, which will be made, will give a new impetus not only to the camp, but to the mining interests of the county and territory. Messrs. Hubbard and Bowers are no dudes, no boys. in min. ing. They made strike of $700,eoC in the Clip mine, another one oi Yuma county's bonanzas. The de- velopment of the Golden Eagle prop erty opens 8 ncw era in the mining in dustry of onr county.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-15
RIVER VAL.
 T.EX.

Gen. c. Andrade writes his son Edward, who is we'll known in Yuma. "The wild hemp you sent me measured wien received here 9 feet in length. 1 pi&ced 1t in the hands of the German, English and American experts, and they all tell me that 1t is the best fibre that has ever fallen into their hands, and they confirm ali that the SENTINEL, has said concerning it for fabric, paper, rope, cordage and mating. That which you sent me is all gone. Get and send me the largest, longest, stalks you can fnd. I can use it to advant- age"
 Edward Andrade visited the Lerdo Colony last week and on .hiF return brought back some beauti- ful samples of wild Hemp, corn and cotton, which he will send to his father to show San Francisco just what the Colorado river valley lands can produce.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-15
Notice For Publication. Homestead No. l293.

LAND OFFICE. AT TUCsoN, ARIZONA.
 October l4th 1898. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of her inten- tion to make final proof in 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, for the N. w. I Sec. 10 Tp. 8, s. K. l7 w. She names the following witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz;
 James H. Graham. Valentine Westfall. Peter Munson, of Mohawk Valley, Arizona, and Charles Baker of Yuma Arizona.
 HERBERT BROWN. Register. lst. Insertion October 18th.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-15

THE famous pie business seems to stick in somebody's 'craw. ."- Puma Times.
 "Pie" at $40 for g single piece, or $40 for g whole "Pie," ought to be of such 8 consistency that it would "stick in somebody's craw," or "stick to the rib" and not by any means, be composed of puff paste.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-15

Geo. w. Kelly, of the Monitor Mining Co.,, of Gila City, returned from Los Angeles on Monday, where he was called by the severe illness of his little boy. When he left, his son was out of danger and rapidly improving. MT. Kelley had to return to look after his in terests at the mines. He hopes to have his machinery in place and everything ready to start up in 10 CT 12 days. Such men deserve success.
 Miss Susie de la Osa returned from Los Angeles on Sunday last, where she has been spending several months among the orange trees of that fruit section of the Coast. She visited all of the points of interest and returns to Yuma with feeling that 1 wish that this place, my old home, was as we'll supplied with fruit as is the garden of the An gels. Only wait little while Susie.
 James CuSenbary is in town from the Laguna placer mines. He says that the high water in June last formed sand bar at the mouth of the slough through which the water ran into the Laguna. He will put men at work to cut a ditch through the sand bar when he will have full supply of water for his large pump. He is over hanllng the machinery at the mine i and soon will have q full force at work. He believes the mines are good.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-15
A Safe IRvestment,

Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure 8 return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised Drug giss bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of Throat, Lungs or Chest. such as consumption, Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Group, etc, etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can always be depended upon.
 Trial bottle free at w. T. Gonder & Co $ drug store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-15

nors and Presidents, is running. See to it, that the man or woman, who teaches them, is capable, just. and right. Parents, one and all visit the schools.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-15
EUaken'S ArnIco Sa.Ye.

The Best Salve il the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Rheum, Fever Sores Totter, Chapped H ends, Chilbrains Corns. and ali Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Fils.. or no pay required. It is guaranteed t" give perfect satisfaction, or money re fnn!el. Price 25 cents per bnr.
 FOe SAJEBY A Frank.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-15
Desert Land Final Prooi..-Notics FOrPublicasion.


 UNITED STArEs LAND OFFICE,
 TUcsoS, ARIzosA,
 October 4th, 1890. J Notice is hereby given that Neil Me- lntyre of Phoenix, Marieopa County. Ari- zona, has filed notice of intention to make proof on his desert land claim No. ll47, for the ". Sec 32. Tp. :, s. R. l6, ". be- fore the Clerk of the District Court at Yuma Arizona, on Tuesday the 25th day Of November 1890. He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land: James c. Marshall ". H. Treichler' Thomas A. Fulton and N orton Marshall, all of Yuma, Arizona. = .
 HERBERT BROWN,
 Register. lst Insertion Oct. llth.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-15
Tucson Nursery.

Parties desiring nuysery stock are re quest.d to correspond with ne as Lam prepa, .d to give bottom prices. tit'us fruits speclalty. All No. stock aud guar .nted true to naue. Address me, at Tucson Arizona.
 DAVID KENNEDY, Proprietor Tucson Nursery.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-15
Desert Lanc FiEaFFroef....otice For Publication.

UNITED STATES. LAND OFFICE, TUcsoN, ARIZONA, October l, 1890. Notice is hereby given that Douglas A. Lindley, of Sacramento, California, has filed notice of intention to make proof on his de- sert. land claim No. 1915, for the whole of Section six (6,) Tp. 8, s. R. Is, W. before the Clerk of the District Court at. Yuma Arizona, on Monday the tenth day Of Nov ember, 1890. He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation Of said land:
 Ira Buffum. James Ryan :-E. Fort Snider of Chrystoval, Arizona. and W. Henry Treichler. of Tacna, Arizona.
 HERBERT BROWN.
 Register. First insertion October 4th.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-15
pss.r, Land Final proo....-Sotcs For Publication.

Desert Laad final Proo!..-Notice For Publication.
 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 TUcsoN, ARIZONA,
 October 4th, l6S0. Notice is hereby given that Norton Mar shall of Yuma, Yuma County, Arizona, has 6led notice of intention to make proof on his desert-laud claim No. ll78, for the 5. E. t, Sec. II, Tp. 8, S. R. F, w. before the Clerk of the District Court at Yuma Arizona, on Tuesday, the ?5th day Of Mo- vember 1890.
 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclama- tion of said land:
 Neil Mcintyre of Phoenix, Arizona, Thomas A. Fulton, W. Fl. Treichler and James G. Marshall of Yuma Arizona.
 HERBERT BROWN,
 Register. lot TusertIon Oct. llth.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-15

Ue9oft 61nu TIHdt TIVUi-'-VuSe WI
 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 TUCSON, ARIZONA, Sept 29, 1890. Notice is hereby given that James Ryan of Mohawk Valley Yuma County, Arizona, has filed notice of intention to make proof on his desert-land claim No. 1888. for the 5. E. ifs w. Sec. l5-Tp. SIR. l5 ". before the Clerk of the District court at Yuma Arizona on Monday, the 10th, da, of November 1890.
 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclama- tion of said land: .. + E. Fort Snider, Ira Buffum, QanielDevore, of Chrystoval Yuma O., Arizona, and W. Henry Treichler, of Tacna, Yuma County Arizona.
 HERBERT BROWN,
 Register. First insertion October 4th.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-15

lst Insertion Oct. llth.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-15
O...r, Land Final pro6i-..otIc. tor pus''cat'0'

First insertion October 4th.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-15
American Exchange Hotel.

First insertion October 4th.
The Forrest City times., 1890-11-15
A Great Scheme.

The following is circular recently published in Memphis. It is needless to say that it is the product of the brain of Il negro sharper:
 U. $. REPUBLICAN MISSIONARY,
 A. l. B. .N co.
 WE WILL FURNISH YOU FOR ts5 A YEAR
 We, tho undersigned, agree to pay the amount opposite our names to aid and support ourselves. both in clothes and provisions, whatever we abso lutely need. Brothers and sisters I am in the field again for five years cleo. tion. By the assistance of God l will lead you to the Promised Land. Broth CTS and sisters this is your cause to free these little children to know noth. ing of the United States war, and brothers, unto every bill he should toe for this cause. you do not want to sign your name or your wife or children name 10 it, and if you deny this flag that freed you from under this bond. age, we shall deny you in the next war. Nathaniel the Prophet, your alder. Follow him to the Promised Land. November s, 1890.
The Forrest City times., 1890-11-15
C~n.orsh,r as the Pr~ss

Under the lottery law, framed hy congress. and the instructions given by the postmaster general to his sub orlinates throughout the country there is serious danger of encreach. ments on the liberty of ths press that should be rebuked and opposed by the newspapers of the country without regard to party lines.
 These postmasters are instructed tu act as censors and inspect all second class matter, and whenever the post master finds what he considers un- lawful matter. or even suspects that articles are of that character. he is au- thorized to suppress the publication and refuse 1t passage through the mails.
 This dangerous innovation is claimed under the specious prrtext of suppressing lottery advertisements, and so far the public seems to acqui esee without protest against thi, new assumption of power If this step meets with popular favor, then the next move will be 10 examine first class matter. breaking the seals of let ters in search of contraband publica- tions or writings If that be accom- plished then We will rapidly forget the Louisiana State Lottery in the multi tude of grounds upon which these postmasters can act as censors of press and people.-Lexington (ky) Press of Nov. o.
The Forrest City times., 1890-11-15
THE QUESTION OF LICENSE.

TliE TIMKs is morally against whisky. We would favor any meas ure which would exclude it from the state, or wipe it from the face of the earth. But there is no opportunity; hence no effectiveness in our will. Under the present laws prohibition utterly fails to prohibit, and any man can procure in Forrest City as much whisky, or other drink, as he has money to pay for.
 From business standpoint, then. we heartily favor high license. We believe that Forrest City is entitled to issue license, and that no order should be made by any court which will pro hibit it's sale here. Even if the peo- pie had voted against whisky, instead of for it. still we would think Forrest City should have license, because neighboring towns have it, and so close to us that our large trade of several years ago is rapidly drifting thence. At present there is scarcely vacant house m our city, either resi- dence or storehouse. Iflicense should be granted. vast amount of building will be commenced. In fact. it has been said within our hearing that If we get license, We will build a large brick block, i" etc. On the other hand if there Is not an increased revenue, Forrest City will not be able to build even a sidewalk on the main thorough fare. License will enable the city to repair it's streets, fill up and sewer the ditches and otherwise improve the town. No license will cause enter prise to further droop. and drive more tradespco ple to Wynne and Haynes. tHaynes will have license.l Our city is spoken of as "dead town" It. cense will revive it, give 1t new life, make business better, give work to dozens of laborers, keep the vast amount of money that now goes else where at home, and, in fact, put new fife in the town.
 If 1t were not fact that any man may purchase now in Forrest City as much whisky, wine, beer or other drink as he chooses, we would not in terferc with the question in any way. but as such is the fact, and as we are subjected to all the evil effects of its sale--in fact, as we already have the bad moral example, we favor giving Forrest City big boom, by granting high license, and thereby reaping the only good that is to be gotten from the sale of liquor in our midst. or course, if Forrest City is benefited, the county will be also.
 We recommend that the county judge consider these points before he grants the petition against license.
The Forrest City times., 1890-11-15
Fortunes For Many.

Allen, the blacksmith, is now a millionaire through replying to an advertisement of unclaimed estates. .Xc.. Nc.--i'imes, London, March lst, lSSS.
 If your ancestor came from the old country write to The European Claims Agency, 5a l'earl St. and at Stone St, New York City. inelosing 25 cents fpr reply, and learn II you are an heir to .any of the unclaimed estates there, worth more than half billion dollars, that rightly belong, chiefly. to American descendants of Europeans who came to America years ago. If your ancestors came over more than 5o years ago there is Il probability that you are heir to n fortune.
The Forrest City times., 1890-11-15
Demorsst's Magazine.

"A Merry Christmas y is the cherry greeting shining from every page of that ideal monthly, Demorest's Family Magazine, the December number of which--a genuine holiday number-is just ut hand What one will not know about preparing for Christmas, about trimming the tree and suitable gifts and good cheer and how to heartily en- joy the merry Christmas-tile, after reading this charming Magazine, is not worth knowing. Lighting the way for Santa Claus" is the very appropri- ate introductory water-col0r. the rich humor of which will De highly Mppreci- ated hy the little ones aud ''children of larger growth as well; and the page engraving that follows, Raphael Painting the Virgin and Child" is from noted painting, and will te ap- preciated for it's historic value as well as it's beauty. Besides these. there are at least two hundred and fifty other handsome illustrations, for this repre- sentative Family Magazine is noted for the quantity and good quality of its pictures.
 .In the Streets of Parisr is pro fuscly illustrated Article, in reading which one is in fancy transported to that charming city; and it one prefers to visit nearer home, the description and exquisite pictures of the Washing ton residence of Senator Sawyer, of Wisconsin, affor,l revelation of beau ty. There are splendid stories and pems. Asd every department is brim- full of just what you want to know il its special line. "Sanitarian" treats of that sad affiiction Obesity and the commOn-sense treatment recom- mentled k bound to hc pflIcncious; and "Oar Girls" will be delighted with the comedietta in their special department. Bnt our advice is, subscribe for this splendid Magazine, and you eau have rara treat each month. It Is only e yrar.-E. l.. vADAKIN, Agent, For rest City, Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1890-11-15
WHAT IS PRO FICTION FOR 1:

It enables other countries to pur- chase American made machinery cheaper than our own people can bu, 1t.
 It enables people in foreign coun tries to wear our home-ma wooler goods cheaper than we can wear them ourselves.
 It enables retail merchants in Flu. rope to sell our sugars over the coun- ter to consumers as cheap as oGi wholesale merchants can buy it from the retineries. It enables American people, by the pay ment If certain tax, to furnish cheaper food to England, German, and other countries than they can pro. duce themselves.
 It forces tho American people, farm. CTS and mechanics. to contribute oi their own hard earnings toward feed ing and clothing the people of other countries.
 It enables the few, by the grace oi the government, to build up | money aristocracy at the expense of the many.
 It furnishes the machinery where. with the consumers of manufactured goods are systematically robbed at every turn. and that for the benefit oi N privileged class. It denies to the laboring man | privilege which it confers upon trusts without hesitation. 1t forces A merican laborers to con tribute in the form cf tax the means whereby Mexicans. Canadians, South Americans, pr any other people cau wear our jeans cheaper than wc can wear 1t ourselves. IL protects the producers oe sugAl and rice by taxing the producers ol corn. wheat and cotton to pay thu bounty.
 These are the main features of thu tariff law As made by subsidized con gress. Nashville American.
The Forrest City times., 1890-11-15
Eupopsv.

This Is what you ought to have; In fact, you must have u to fully enjoy lifc. Thousands are searching for Il daily. and mourning because they find 1t not. Thou sands upon thousands of dollars are spent annually by our people in the hope that they may attain this boon. And yet it may be had ny all. We guarantee that Electric Blttcrs, if used according to di- rections and the use persisted in. will bring you good digestion md oust the de- mon dyspepsia and install instead Flu pcpsy. We recommend Electric Bitiers foi dyspepsia and all diseases of Liver. Stomach and kidneys.
 Sold al suc. and st per bottle by C. F. Hinton. druggist.
The Forrest City times., 1890-11-15

TuE villainies of the Mckinley tariff act are coming out one by one and more and more clearly into view. For instance, fishermen are just dis. covering that the tax on linen gilling nets has been advanced from 35 per cent. to compound rate that will average 75 per cent. And this Is in face Of the fact that Canada, while protecting all other classes of linen thread, has placed gilling nets on the free list. Carpets have gone up 2.S per cent on account of the heavy tax on carpet wuol. and two-thirds of the looms in Philadelphia have been stopped by order of a trust which has taken control of the whole trade of the country. Gloves of tile cheaper kinds have been advanced from 10 to 2s per cent, and the buttons most in use by the poorer classes have been advanced 100 per cent. Flannels havc been enormously increased in price by the
 Mckinley act, and letter -copy ing books by from 10 to 8 pei cent. And so, also, the price of linsced oil has been raised from 2S to S2 per cent. sG that the farmers will not le able ts paint their houses and barns as often as they used to and ought to, but the white lead and oil trusts will flourish all the same and enjoy . monopoly ol the trade. .-CCmperuial.
The Forrest City times., 1890-11-15
An-r ,h. Is.llo, nsx-s.

LirrLE ROCK, Nov. i3.-In the U. $. district court to-day Judge Williams granted the petition of Poker Jack y Mcclure for a subpoena duces tecum to County Clerk Massey. of Conway county, to bring the poll books and ballot box before the grand jury. In view Of the fact that there is no charge of fraud, and no contest, this decision is considered most remarkable, and the more 50 when it is known how completely 1t overrides the state law. which provides that after the vote has been canyassed the clerk shall seal np the ballot box. and the ballots shall be preserved for four years, and shall not be opened except in case of contested election. Mcclure will now send for all the ballot boxes in the state, as he gets large fee out of 1t as assistant district attorney.