davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1890-09-22
CONDITIONS.

Trotting and pacing in harness
 American Trotting Association rules govern all races.
 Nominations close September 1, 1890.
 One ehalf of entrance must accompany noml- natons balance paid September D.
 Four or more entries to fill; three or more to start
 The Board of Directors reserve the right to hold entrance and start race with less num- Der or to declare races off when there are less than three to start, also to tro heats of any two races alternately, or to call q special race be- tween heats, or to change the date of race. For "walk-over' in any race q horse IS en. titled to its own entrance fee and one-halt of the entrance received from the other paid up entries of said race, but no added money. A horse winning race is entitled to first money only, except when distancing the field then to first and third money.
 Stakes divided into three moneys, 6O per cent. to first 30 to second and 10 to third, except in free -for-all trot, 2:40 classes and 2yearod dash when third horse has entrance, 70 per cent. oi balance to first horse and 30 per cent to second. Races commence at P. NJ. sharp each day. Blanks for entries can be obtained from the Secretary.
 The Directors reserve the right to postpone races on account of bad weather.
 J. MCMILLAN, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1890-09-22

to apprenend that the matter would unfavorably affect the Presidents agree ment.
Arizona republican., 1890-09-22
FRIDAY, OCT. r.

ll.-Running Free for all; mile heats, 2 in B.
 Entrance, s25; added money, sl00 l2.-Trotting or Pacing. Free for all; mile heats,
 in D. Entrance, $50; added
 money, goo
 13.-Running. 2-year-olds; ssmile and repeat.
 Entrance, s25; added money, $50
Arizona republican., 1890-09-22
THURSDAY. OCT. l6.

7.-Trotting and Pacing PAS stake; mile heats' 8 in 5. Entrance, S25; added money, sl00. S.-Trotting 3-year old stakes; mile heats, 2 in g. Entrance, s25; added money, s75. 9-Running For all ages; A-mile dash. En- trance, 25; added money, $50 l0-Trotting. 2-year old stake; mile heats, in 8. Entrance, $25; added money, $50. Distance waived.
Arizona republican., 1890-09-22
NOTICE.

Send remittances for tickets by ordinary letter containing Money Order issued by all Express Companies New York Exchange, Bank Draft or Postal Note. Address all registered letters to
 MEXICAN INTERNATIONAL BANKING Co.
 City of Juarez. Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1890-09-22

CAPITAL CORRAL AND FEED YARD.
 The best of care given boarded stock. Accom- modation wagons to and from all trains; Bag gage called for and delivered. WM. ZENI.
Arizona republican., 1890-09-22
TUESDAY, OCT. IA.

1.-Running Stake. 2-year-olds, bred, raised and
 owned in Arizona; 13-mile dash.
 Entrance, $50; added money, $50. 2-Trotting. Stallion stake; mile heats, 8 in 5.
 Entrance, S25; added money, Sl25. 3.-Trotting. 3-minute stake; mile heats, 3 in 5.
 Entrance, s25; added money, S75.
Arizona republican., 1890-09-22
AGENTS WANTED.

For Club rates or any other information write
 to the undersigned, stating your address clearly
 with State, County, Street and number More rapid mail delivery will be assured by your en-
 closing an envelope bearing your full address. MEXICAN INTERNATIONAL BANKING Co. City of Juarez, Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1890-09-22

Preferred Locals 70 cents per line first insertion, and cents per line each subsequent Insertion.
 All Contracts and bills for advertising paya. ble monthly.
Arizona republican., 1890-09-22

DROPOSAIS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES
 Headquarters Department Of Arizona
 Office of the Chief Quartermaster, Los Angeles Cal, September 13, 1890. Sealed proposals VIII be received at this office and at the once of the Post Quartermaster, Fort Thomas, A. T., until II o'clock, a. m., on Monday Octo- Der l3, 1890. and opened immediately thereafter in the presence of bidders, for the furnishing and delivery of 1000 cords of Wood, 3lO,OOO lbs
 Corn, Oats or Barley, l6,000 ibs. Bran, lOOOOO bs
 Hay, 100000 lbs. Straw or Hay for bedding, 2,OOO lbs. Blaeksmith's Coal and 300 bushels oi Char coal during the remainder Of the fiscal year ending June 90, 1891, at Fort Thomas, A, T., at such times and in such quantities as may be re- quired Preference given to articles Of domes, tie production and manufacture, conditions or price and quality being equal, and such prefer ence given to articles of American production and manufacture produced on the Pacific Coast tO the extent of the consumption required by the public service there Proposals for quantl- ties less than the whole required or for delivery Of the supplies at points other than Fort Thomas, A. T., will be entertained, speeihea, tions, general instructions to bidders, and blank forms of proposal will be furnished on application to this office or the Post Quarter master, Fort Thomas, A, T. A. 5. klMBALL, Quartermaster, '. s. Army, Chief QuaTtermas' ter. l4, 10, 10, lh V H. lz
Arizona republican., 1890-09-22
GEO. T. NICHOLSON, G. p. & r. A., Topeka, Kansas
c. H. MOREHOUSE,

DIV. FR'HT. .&P. A., Fl Paso, Tex
Arizona republican., 1890-09-22
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.

The REPUBLICAN has double the circulation Of any other daily newspaper in Arizona, and Is the only one issued every day In the year.
Arizona republican., 1890-09-22
CAPITAL PRIZE $6O,OOO ONLY 6O,OOO TICKETS ONLY 6O,OOO TICKETS Whole tickets Si; ]5 tickets g; "a tickets sl
LIST OF PRE- ES:
APPROXIMATION PRIZES:

,9l4 prizes, amounting .Sl25, ,970 We, the undersigned, hereby certify that the Banco Nacional of Mexico, In Chihuahua has on deposit from the Mexican International Banking Company the necessary funds to guar. antee the payment Of all the prizes drawn in the Grand Lottery of Juarez.
 We further certify that we will supervise all the arrangements, and In person manage and control all the drawings of this Lottery, and that the same are conducted with honesty fair ness, and in good faith toward all parties.
 JOHN s. MosBY, Commissioner CAMiLo ARGUELLEs, Supervisor for the Govt If any ticket drawing prize is sent to the undersigned, its face value will be collected and remitted to the owner thereof free of charge
 EDGAR B. BRONSON, Fl Paso, Tex
 President El PasO National Bank
Arizona republican., 1890-09-22

coinage and against the pending meas
 ure; also speaking in opposition to the
Arizona republican., 1890-09-22
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15.

4.-Trotting 2:40 stake; mile heats, 3 in 5; En
 trance $50; added money, $200. 5.-Running, 3-year-old stake; A-mile, 2 in g.
 Entrance, S25; added money, $75. 6.-Running. For all ages one mile dash En-
 trance, S25; added money, $75.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-04
That fEle Cattle Trati

Across the Colorado Valley, gen.
orally called the Colorado Desert j.
we'll established fact, no one can
doubt. Last year that section was /;
desert in name and in fact and yet
Lang & Co. & Vail & Gates, sue
ceeded in taking across their IaHg
droves with but little trouble loss
or expense. It is said that Viii
loss was less than one half br trait
of that of those he sent by railroad
and the expense 81 q head less,
and that TOO in the desert year
This season the desert has changed
into a valley well supplied with
both feed and water. If the trail
was a success last year, it viii be
much more SO this season. One
thing is certain, and that IS om
best cattle men propose to try ii.
With a good ferry just below Yuma
there is no reason why thousands
of dollars should not be saved t.
the cattle owners. Walls cattle ar
rived at their destination last year
in better condition than when
they started on the journey. 1t
may be true that the Southern
Pacific railroad could and should
do this business, that it should
make such rates Of freight, that the
cattle men could afford to ship by
rail but if they cannot or will not
do so, then it must take the con
sequences and allow this great
business to 60 by trail and not by
rail. This traffic 1t seems should
belong to the railroad, but the
owners Of cattle say that they can
not afford to pay the rates Of
freight demanded by the railroad
Company. 1t is for the personal
interest Of the business men of Yu-
ma and other towns on the route
that the cattle should be driven
overland and not go by railroad.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-04
OUR GOVERNOR.
.gova Irwin appointed.

4 d;spa.cn from Washington
October 80 announces fhat +ha
Prcsid
roAa .r
cf
0 { stephan 0 Irwin Of the leading
Wholesale DR. goods house IN .oRa.
lie IS q eradicate Of fiana Col
.ege, chic, ADD prsc,ioad law
successfully BE was several times
Mayer Of Keohuk and also Gover-
nor Of Idaho. From the latter he
resigned owing to III health.
Governor irwin is a brilliant
speaker ard aaie: maa
Of the norU waat. is rulso
10 the eides. daughter e John
Rankin. senior momhar IF the .aa
'irmof 8aak;a, STILES Nc rae
'4overno; Irwin IS - ears Old
At last we have rver1a..
Good words are spoken for him on
all sidrs. His record is also his
defence The President 10 doubt
thought best to 60 outside Of the
territory and SCI lis man H-oo thc
fact that he had appointed one man
from here and found him wanting.
Again he probably thought it better
to take IA outs; parry, on 9ht
in no way colld De mixed up With
the personal feeling and prejudices
stirred up by the opposition to Elk
Governor Wolfey. We can rely
upon a strait forward business like
management Of Arizona's best in
terests.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-04
Gar Mining HITTER est.

With the advance in the price OF
silver, the low prices Of mining
machinery, and supplies Of all
kinds, the mining interests of Ari-
IONA are improving and seemingly
entering upon an area ofprosperity,
which they have never before ex-
perienced. There is more inquiry
for good mines both gold and silver
There is more activity at the mines
now being worked. New mines are
being opened, good sales are being
made. The general outlook is a
good one. Oar prospectors and
miners have reason to feel greatly
encouraged. Mining is a legitimate
industry. 1t stands very near the
front rank especially on the Pacific
Coast. Had it not been for the
.$100,000,000 which the Comstock
mines in Nevada produced added
to the production Of gold and sill
yer on the Coast, it is a question
whether the United States govern
ment could have resumed specie
payment when it did, or for many
years later. 1t has been we'll said,
that ''he is a public benefactor who
produces two blades Of grass where
only one grew before" It is just
as true of him who succeeds in
bringing 81 out Of the ground,
where none was produced before.
While no wild excitement exists.
No wild goose chases are in order,
yet it is true that never in the
history Of mining, were the pros
poets more encouraging than at
the present time, for economical
careful honest and legitimate min
ing. We congratulate our pros
pectors and miners upon the en-
couraging prospects before them.
May success attend their hard
labors.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-04

Good news comes from every
point almost in the Territory, con-
corning the prospects of electing
the Hon. Geo. W. Cheyney for
Congress. The people are tired Of
a man who apparently does nothing
for the Territory, or its interest
but devotes his whole time and at
tention to the advancement of his
law practice and the wishes of a
few of his clients, guarding some
of their own personal pet schemes.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-04

The monitor Mining and Invest
ment Co., has been Incorporated
with capital stock Of $4,000. All
the papers have been filled with the
Secretary of State and certificate
issued. The company proposes,
first, to operate placer mining on
the ella river, in Arizona. The
machinery has been purchased in
st. Louis and will be shipped to-
morrow. 1t will take one fat car
and one box car to convey this
machinery. The others tools and
machinery was purchased at Los
Angeles, California. The company
expect to be throwing water and
washing out gold by Nov. LIST.
They have the best wishes of
Moberly-Moberly Mo. Monitor
Sept %.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-04

E. J. Trippell the outgoing Editor
of the Times deserves more than a
passing notice, for the faithful and
able manner in which he has con-
Quoted that Journal while he was
connected with it. Under his man
agement the paper was generally
fairly free from all personalities,
which cut only to wound, and
which never do any good. The
course be took was a fair and honor
able one in general, and did not
tend to stir up bad blood, or iniure
the feelings of his readers in gen
eral, or those in particular, to whom
he referred. We are not informed
as to Mr.. Trippel's movements for
the future, but if he never does any
thing worse than publish such a
newspaper as the Times has been
under his management, he will not
do anything very bad. The paper
has been a credit to him. and the
hard work he spent on it in bring
ing up to the point where he left it
Editorily.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-04

It is plain Judging from the size
color and flavor of the lemons
lines grown here in Yuma that
this is the natural home of those
fruits. Why do not all of our
people, those who even own only
gardens, plant these two kinds of
fruits? They will grow when you
are sleep, and soon give you good
returns for your work. Plant the
lime and lemon, no matter if your
gardens are small. Let them take
the place of the pepper and other
non-bearing fruit trees.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-04

Over six million pieces Of mail
matter are sent annually to the
Dead Letter Office by reason of in
correct, illegible, or deficient ad-
dresses, insufficient postage, inse-
cure inclosing. whereby matter
mailed becomes separated from the
envelope or wrapper, or the failure
to be called for or delivered to the
person addressed. This is a daily
average of over twenty thousand
pieces.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-04

IF all is true, that is said about
the practice of pologamy by the
Mormons in Arizona, it is about
time that halt was called and
that they should be disfranchised,
neither allowed to vote, nor hold
any offices whatever.
Judge Field in the Idaho test
oath case, says: "Bigamy and
polygamy are crimes by the laws OF
all civilized and Christian countries.
They tend to destroy the purity of
the marriage relations, to disturb
the piece Of families, to degrade
women and debase men. Few
crimes are mole pernicious to the
best interests Of society and receive
more general or more deserved
punishment. To extend exemption
from punishment for such crimes
would be to shock the moral sense
of the community. And
no heed will be given to the pretense
that as religious beliefs their sup
porters can be protected in their
exercise by the Constitution Of the
United States"
The Republican says: ''The Republi
can party is proud to have taken
the stand she has upon this question
in condemnation of a church which
teaches this crime as a dogma Of
faith, and she is willing to abide the
backed by such an
opinion as the one above quoted
from"
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-04
For Delegate to Congress:
Under Democratic rule silver

Under Democratic rule silver
fell to 20 cents, while under a Re-
publican administration it has
risen to $f.20 which means that a
large number of silver mines will
now be put to production which be-
fore could not pay expenses. VIII
our miners and mine owners vote
for the democratic or republican
ticket.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-04

1t is probably well for the man
agement of the Cargo Muchacho
mine, that the same laws do not
govern the working of America
mines, as those which are in force
in our Sister Republic Mexico.
There the management IS held res
ponsible for the safe working Of the
mines. Here managers do as they
please-Superintends usually carry
out the wishes and instructions of
their managers CT board Of directors
and not their own wishes, or ideas
as to what should be done in order
to make a mine safe.
1t is perhaps most fortunate that
this accident occurred when it did.
1t may save the public from read
ing the record of a much worse
calamity many good miners who
have seen the small cottonwood
poles brought down the river load
ed on the cars, and said to be for
that mine, have wondered that the
management of any deep, and good
mine should use such frail stuff for
timbering. AS it now is the blame
all seems to be placed on the poor
Superintendent, who no doubt was
only carrying out the orders Of his
superior5. Let the blame rest
whore it justly belongs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-04

The prospects are good-that the
railroad will soon be commenced
between Yuma and San Quentin
Lower California Parties are
quietly looking over the line from
Yuma via Phoenix to the mouth OF
the Grand Canyon of the Colorado.
1t it thought that the line down
the Grand Canyon will cross the
Territory via Phoenix to Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-04
Call for 4 Republican Converter
YUMA, A. T. September %, 1890.

YUMA, A. T, September %, 1890.
Pursuant to a call by the Chairman, a
meeting Of the Republican County Com
mittee was held at Yuma, A. T, Septem
Der 81, 1890 at p. IN.
Present: J. H Taggart, Chairman; A. e
Hubbard, G. v Meeden, J. l.. Redoado,
F. B. Wightman, Secretary.
The following resolutions were presented
and unanimously adopted
That, a Republican County Convention
is hereby called, to be held at the Court
House in Yuma, Arizona, Monday October
Is, 1890. at J o'clock p. M, for the purpose
Of nominating a Republican County ticket,
to be voted for at the ensuing election.
That the said Convention shall consist Of
twenty seven delegates, as follows:
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-04
Total

That proxies to said Convention be re
cognized if held by any good Republican of
the County, subject to the decision of the
Convention.
That delegates elected to the Convention
held August 10, 1890, be recognized as de-
Iegates to the Convention October Is. 1890,
unless others may be elected under this
call, it'll the exception of the precinct of
Yuma, which shall elect new delegates.
That these resolutions be furnished the
Yuma SENTINEL and Yuma Times for pub
LEGATION.
A primary election for tho precinct OF
Yuma, Is hereby called, to be held under
the Primary Election Laws; for the purpose
of electing ten delegates to tie Convention
as above mentioned
The said election shall be held on Satur-
day, Octsber 4, 1890, at the Court House
in Yuma, Arizona.
The polls shall open at : p. m and close
at $50 p. m.
The following are hereby appointed Off
GERS of said primary election
C. Fl. Brinley, Inspector.
Chas. Baker and Isaac Ley, Judges.
The qualii cations for voters at sach pri-
mary election, shall be, in addition to those
required by law;
''Do you pledge yourself to vote and
support the Republican County ticket, at
the coming election.
[sIGNEDl j. H. TAGGART, Chairman.
f. B. WIGHTMAN. Sec'y.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-04

Fine candies at 40, 80, so, IS
cents and 81 per pound, for sale by
Merriam & Co. 127 South Spring
street, Los Angeles, California.
Mail orders receive prompt
attention.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-04
I5Da5ce 10 T'ax-E9a yerss


Notice Is hereby given t al Che duplicate
assessment roll Of Yuma Count for the
year 1890 is now in ny possession for col
lection Of the taxes levied therein, aod that
said taxes viii he delinquen f1e tfirt
(3l Monday If December next le-ea ter,
and unless paid on chat dsay or prior hereto,
one and one half % per cent per IN pnth dur
ing the time the said taxes shall be deiin-
quent will be added to the amount thereo,
as penalty.
Taxes must be paid in my office in the
County court house in Yuma betN cen the
hours of s o'clock a. m. and O'Clock p. M
NJ J. NUGENT.
Sheriff and ex-officio Tax Collector Yuma
County. A. T.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-04

Crystalized fruits, toothsome
marshmallo and fl e candies Of
all kinds fer sale by Merriam q Co.
Los Angeles.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-04

3l9-325 Samsome St San Francisco is
the best family and business mems hotel in
the United States for She money. Board
and Room per day !, 81 p and 81 90. Free
coach to and from Hole Charles and
William Montgomery
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-04

REIMBURSEMENT to eighty acres
Of line fruit land, suitable for all
farming purposes, under the Araby
Canal, will be sold at a very
reasonable price Full particulars
can be had at the SENTINEL OFFICE,
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-04
Desert Land Final Proof.---No'lce For Publication.
UNITED STATES, LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES, LAND OFFICE,
Tucson. ARIZONA, October l, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that Douglas A.
l.indley, 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,) Up. s, S. r. Is, w. before
the Clerk of the District Court at Yuma g,
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 Tscna, Arizona.
HERBERT Brown.
Register.
First insertion October 4th
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-04
NGEiCe.

All parties claiming to hold deeds for
water in and under the Mohawk Canal,
situate in Yuma County, Territory Of
Arizona, the same having been acquired
from parties who obtained title from the
Mohawk Canal Company under a certain
indenture, dated August Both, 1887 and
recorded in Book of Deeds, page 81, in the
Office of the Recorder of Yuma County, Ter
ritOry of Arizona, are hereby notified that
under the terms of said conveyance notice of
all transfers or conveyances and rights there
under must be given to the Moha Xxx Canal
and Improvement Company, successors to
the Mohawk Canal Company.
(Signed) Mohawk Canal and
improvement Co.,
By r. J. DAVIS, Secretary, Successor to
Mohawk Canal Company
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-04
WANTED,
At ONCE 1000 MEN,

To drink ice cold lager beer, on draft
at the Southern Pacific hotel bar.
A big schooner of lager beer only
ten cents. Call and . mple the beer
and you will not regret it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-04

-Four comfortable dwelling houses
to rent. Apply SENTINEL office
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-04
American Exchange aEOteE.

First insertion Octo ber 46h.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-04
Desc TT Land 7ina ptoof,-aotios Tor Publication

First insertion October 4th.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-05-11

one Of the marked contrasts between Ash
attic and European women The face must
be hidden az all events; the limbs, If posi-
BILE. but thew must not be protected from
observation az the expense OF the face
The Wends Of Prussia, who are an ASlauc
tribe retain the Asiatic Indifference IN re
gard 10 exhibiting the neither limbs. The
peasant women of Turkey or Persia work
i'm the fields with their husbands. For con-
venience they tuck up their skirts and drop
the mantle that cOnceals the face. But If a
stranger comes along they take alarm al
once and hastily draw up the mantle over
the face but the limbs are left 20 take care
of themselves. This trait is characteristic
of all classes and indicates a subtle differ
euce between the women of the East and
the West, regarding the delicate question
of modeSty. To all of which we may say,
h0ni soft qlti mai pcnSc.
We hear great deal about the severity
practised by the lords of Asiatic creation
towards their weaker halves. IL is doubt
less too true that men of high degree pos
seSsed of power and of many wives as WELL
have too often I'm the past exhibited terrible
tyranny and exercised sudden and horrible
vengeance. The lash. the bOwString and
the yataghan have too often played a deadly
part I'm the mysterious tragedies OF Orlen-
tai households. and such deeds may vet be
wrought sometimes in the East But
among the middle and lower classes hus-
bands have not had the domestic agents at
hand 10 execute their bloody mandates, or
have preferred TO avail themselves of the
facilities for divorce. which the law places
i'm the hands of any husband who, with Il
certain prescribed formula, says to wo-
man thrice before witnesses; "IhOu art
divorced She suffers little or no OblOquy
bv such "a sudden release, but easily finds
another husband. unless. indeed, the for
ner husband repentS of his haste and asks
her 20 remarry him. This often occurs.