davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-16

Happy and content is a home with "The Ro-
chester a lamp with the light of the morning.
Catalogues, write Rochester Lamp Co. NewYork.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-16

You don't nave to continue dosing with
Simmons Liver Regulator. Often a little
cures effectually.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-16
For Rent,

One six room house on Roxboro street.
Good well of water on premises, good
garden, ETC., apply to p. o. box BOB, Dur
ham, n. G..
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-16
ARE you IN 1T?

A Chance for Every Man to Live in His
Own House and BE Happy.
DR.. j. l.. Watkins, who during the past
year has added many desirable new resi-
dences to Durham, all of which have
been sold on reasonable terms to people
wishing nice but inexpensive homes, row
offers to build on best lots, beautifully
located, any style of house you wish and
sell on one, two and three years time.
This is an opportunity to get a home
which should not be allowed to pass you.
See Dr.. Watkins at once and get his
figures.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-10-22
IN ARIZONA

The San Francisco Daily Chronicle in an editorial in speaking of Arizona and her irrigation project we'll says: "A corps of engineers and surveyors will begin on Wednesday the work of surveying the route of the Colorado canal from Castle Dome to Yuma. The canal will take water out of the Colorado river about five miles above Castle Dome, and will extend down to to and across the boundary line into the Mexican territory of Sonora and Bsia California. The canal will be 100 miles long and 100 feet wide, and will carry twelve feet of water. It is estimated that it will irrigate 6,500,- 900 acres of excellent laud. The cost will be some SlO,OOO,O0O, and it will take five years to build it.
 This is a vast undertaking but there is no chance of failure if the work be done properly and economic cally. Irrigation IS an assured success in more than one place in Arizona, as we'll as in other States and Territories on the Pacific coast, and there is no danger of making blIud bargain, oven
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-10-22

FRANK L. EWING. candidate on the Republican ticket for Probate Judge, has been resident of Yuma county for a number of years. He was formerly head book-keeper for the well-known firm of Sisson < Wallace, since which he has been engaged in agricultural pursuits, until he was appointed postmaster in Yuma. Upon the resignation of Judge Brinley as Probate Judge, he was appointed to fill the vacancy and has made one of the best Pro- bate Judges that Yuma county has ever had. He was nominated by the Republican County Convention without opposition. Socially, mor- ally and Intellectually he is emi- nently fitted for the position he seeks.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-10-22

MosT encouraging news is comin g in from every mining camp in the county. There are more than double the number of miners aud prospectors in the various mining districts at tue present time, than there has been at this season, for several years The mines are looking splendidly, the ore IS rich, the veins grow wider and richer as depth is attained, the re- suits obtained are satisfactory, and the miners are determined to do the best winters work that has ever been done, all of which renders the mining prospects better thaa ever before in the history of the county.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-10-22
though slo,OOO,OOO in money and the labor of five years be involved.

though Sl0,000,000 in money and the labor of five years be involved.
 Arizona Is to be congratulated upon the inception of this magnificent en- terprise. The idea was long ago dis sipated that Arizona was suited only to the raising of cactus and horned toads, but there were and are many obstacles in the way of bringing water to the arid land, thereby making it cultivable. Capital is needed for such undertaking, and it is very fortu- nate for Arizona that men of means have sufficient faith in the future Of the Territory to advance the money necessary for the carrying out of plans of irrigation. Each new irrigation canal is an incentive to others, and 1t wiu not be many years before Arizona will be crossed and zlgzagged by canals, each doing it's part in the great work of recla nation"
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-10-22

CALVERT WILSON, Republican nom- inee for District Attorney, is a rising young lawyer of eminent ability hav- ing risen by his own efforts. to the position of Assistant U. s. District Attorney, which office he holds at the present time. His record as a lawyer and gentleman, both in and out of court, is without a blemish. He will make an able and efficient officer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-10-22
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM

The Republican party of the Territory of Arizona in Territorial convention assembled in the city oi Prescott present to their fellow citizens the follow ing statement of the tenet of their political faith and ask from the voters of Arizona a careful con- sideration of the same:
 We endorse the platform adopted by the Repub- Hcan National convention of 1892, at Minneapolis, the highest expression of those principles of gov ernment, that through the rule of the Republican party have made the United States the greatest and most prosperous Nation on earth.
 We endorse the present National administration and urge its continuance in power, for the reason that in its success is the only assurance of the maintenance of that policy that has made the United States the leading Nation of the earth.
 We endorse the present territorial administra- tion as pure economical and progressive, and call the attention of the citizens of Arizona to the benefits which will accrue to the territory by the attending the refunding of our territorial indebtedness under the wise provisions of the Vol Hey Funding act.
 We favor the free and unlimited coinage of silver being demanded by the best interests of our Nation.
 We point with pride to the general close ob- servance of all laws both federal and territorial, and challenge comparison with any state in the union, and we earnestly urge the admission of Arizona into full statehood.
 We charge the leaders of the Democratic party of Arizona with debasing the honest labor of the ter ritory by arraying against it the com petition of convicted criminals q competition that placed the cell of the elon against the home of wife and children, and the whip of the taskmaster against the dignity of men laboring for love of home and hearthstoue--by passing during the last legslature-in which body out of total of thirty six members the Democratic party had twenty seven, law authorizing the leasing of the convict labor of the Territorial prison, and we ask from every laboring man comparison between this ton of the Democratic legislature and the action of the Republican governor n vetoing the measure.
 Recognizing that no factor in the future develop ment of the west be so potent as better and cheaper railroad transportation, and realizing from the history of the past the growing danger to the public welfare of the enormous power and telegraph lines. We believe and urge public necessity that the ownership of all railroad and telegraph lines be vested in the general government and pledge ourselves as Republicans to labor to the accomp- lishment of that end
 Large bodies of land in this territory are held by various corporations, under congressional land grants on which no taxes are paid owing to their not being surveyed and patented We pledge our representative to urge upon Congress immediate action to have their grants and their unsureyed land surveyed, and thus increase the taxable prop erty by many thousands of dollars. We urge upon Congress the ceding to the different states and territories of all arid lands now held by the federal government.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-10-22

THE illustrated edition of the Phoe- nix Republican is at hand. The en- graving and printing are finely done, the subjecs matter is good, and the whole make up is the best, of any thing of it's kind, that has ever been sent out of Arizona. It's ge neral cir culation throughout the east will be the means of doing great g ood for the Territory.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-10-22

THE time is at hand for setting out fruit and nut trees and vines. Only the very choicest varieties, and those adapted to our climate and soil, should be selected and planted. Every boy and girl in town should pla mt at least one tree this fall and then water and take care of 1t.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-10-22

portant position of agent for the s. P. R. R. in Yuma, which he left to take charge of the large and valuable in terests of the Mohawk ranch as Sup erintendent, which position he still holds. He is also County Commis- sioner to the Columbian exhibition at Chicago. Mir. W. is eminently qualified for the position and will make an excellent officer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-10-22

TEE Treasury department at Wash
 ington has decided that no duties are to be paid on calves running with their mothers, which have strayed over the line into Mexico. No duty or tax can be collected on gold or gold dust brought into the U. s. from Mexico.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-10-22

THE dissatisfaction of the Demo crats with the manner in which their ticket was manipulated will increase the vote for the Republi- can ticket, by at least sixty.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-10-22

WE commend to the careful con -sideration of the voters of Yuma county the Republican ticket. There is no man on the ticket that is not the peer in business ability of his Democratic opponent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-10-22

TEE New Arizona Australian election law, permits the X opposite the name
 voted for, to be made with pen or pencil as the voter choses, and is net confined to the rubber stamp as in
 California. Some of our contempor. aries are mixed up on this point.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-10-22

The credit for the securing the appropriation for the levee at Yuma is due entirely to the efforts of the Hon. ". w. Bowers of San Diego and Abe Frank of Yuma as will bs shortly proven.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-10-22

T. G. NORRIS the Democratic candidate for Councilman-at-Larg should not receive single vote in Yuma county, from the fact that he is it's enemy, and in combina- ton which if successful will do Yuma a great injustice.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-10-22

E, B. WAGY, the Republican can didate ter Saerit, is young man well kpowu in Yuma county for sev- cral ycars past, haTiaS hcld the i'm
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-10-22

A movement is on foot to form a new county, out of a part of Yuma and Maricopa counties mak- ing Glla Bend the county seat.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-10-22

MICKEY" STEWART, the little giant of the north, will get there with both feet.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-10-22

Do you want to save from 25 to 50 cents on every Dollar you spend? If so, write for our Illus trated Catalogue, containing illus trations and prices Of everything manufactured ill the United States, at manufacturers prices. 10000 Illustrations, all lines represented. CATALOGUE mailed free on ap- plication.
 Address.
 CHICAGO GENERAL SUPPLY CO.,,
 IFS West Van Buren St.,
 Chicago, III.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-10-22

There are no flies on the Repub- lican candidates.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-10-22
Dog Ordinance.
 No. l0.

An ordinance providing for registration of dogs kept in the village of Yuma, A. T., and fixing fees therefor and for the punishment of offenders, and to prevent all dogs not registered, running at large, and providing for the impounding and destroying of all dogs found running at large unregistered in said village | Be it ordained by the Mayor and Commoa Coun- cil of said village:
 DOGS TO BE REGISTERED; PENALTY SEC TONI.
 That no person shall keep dog in the village of Yuma after such dog has reached the age of six weeks unless said person shall comply with the following regulations;
 The owner, keeper, or harborer of any dog shall cause the name of the owner, with the and description of the dog, to be registered with the recorder of said village, in a book to be kept by him for that purpose, and shall pay each year to said recorder before any dog is registered regis traton fee of dollar and fifty cents for each dog and three dollars for each female dog, and shall keep on the neck of each dog registered & suit able metallic or leather collar, with metallic check or tag, to be furnished by the village, and the number and year of registry to be distinctly marked thereon, and for such service the recorder shall receive fee of twenty-five cents for dogs and fifty cents for female dogs, to be deducted from the tax collected.
 The recorder shall keep suitable book for the registry of dogs, and upon the payment to him of the fee aforesaid he shall register the dogs upon which such fee is paid. -zS--
 Any person owning, keeping or harboring any dog in tho village of Yuma in violation of the pro- visions of this section shall upon conviction thereof | in magistrates court be subject to a fine of not less than four dollars nor more than one hundred dollars. or by imprisonment not exceeding thirty days, or by both such fine and imprisonment
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-10-22
EXPIRATION, SECTION ,;

EXPIRATION, SECTION ,;
 That all registration of dogs, provided in section of this ordinance, shall expire on the thirteth day of September of each year, after the registration of such dog.
 AT LARGE WITHOUT COLLAR, UNLAWFUL,
 SECTION 8;
 It shall be unlawful for any person to permit his or her dog to run at large in any public place in this village at any time without providing such dog with registered collar provided in section l of this ordinance
 ASTOUNDING AND DESTROYING DOGS, SEC
 TION4;
 The Marshal shall capture all dogs found running having registered collar in compliance with sec- tion one of this ordinance, and place them in 9 pound to be provided for that purpose; and if the owner does not appear in twenty-four hours after such impounding, and claim and register at once, such dog or dogs, then the Marshal shall kill and bury the same, and he shall be allowed such sum for each dog so killed and buried as the Council may fix;
 PROVIDED that this section shall not apply to- dogs not owned or harOored in this village unless they be found at large without any owner 1T master tshall be the duty of the recorder to report and pay over to the village Treasurer once in each week all moneys collected by him for registration fee together with the number of, and numbers of the tags issued by him during such week. he taking the Treasurers receipt therefor and reporting such receipts to the Council at each regular meet ing
 SECTION 5.--This ordinance shall be in force after it shall have been published three weeks success sively in the Arizona SENTINEL. Approved Sep tember 27, 1892.
 Attest; A. FRANK, Mayor. J. L. REDONDO, Recorder.
 I,J. L. Redondo, Recorder of the village of Yuma, Territory of Arizona, do hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance, No. l, was passed by ma jority vote of the Common Council of said village and recorded by me in & book kept for that pur- pose.
 In witness my hand and the corporate seal of said village hereunto affixed this 2sth day of September, 1892. SEAL, J. L. REDONDO, Recorder
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-10-22

That all registration of dogs, as provided in section l of this ordinance, shall expire on the thirtieth day of September of each year, after the registration of such dog.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-01
Apoeryphal Experiences.

In sober truth, however, the horrors Of house
cleaning are, on the part of the man, largely
mythical, il not wholly imaginary, writes
| Robert J. Burdette, in the May dies Home
Journal. Some little disturbances Of his habitual
Incidence there is, but this is good medicine for
him. After he passes the middle mile post on
| his journey, man falls into the habit Of sitting
In the same chair and in the same place in the
same room when he Is at home. Take him
into another room in his own house. and he
does not seem az home there. Consequently a
very small mole hill Of disturbance is TO him q
mountain crowned with heaven-reeching peaks
OF tnsurmountable difficulties and uncomfortable
troubles.
Moreover, it is his hereditary right to growl
ct house eleaning; he has it from his father,
VINO had It from bis father, whose father left II
70 MIN as a sacred trust. When he was younger
ne used 70 dance around the Mey-pole WITH
Jocund Youth. But now, ] Youth, who never
grows day older herself. dances with other
oeardless cheeks and sllken mustaches, and he,
good man, has touch OF rheumatism in the
knees; unwieldy in bis habit; should he essay
TO dance, Jocund Youth would die OF laughter,
ana the kangaroo would come from aIar 10
learn his step. Therefore he stays in his lair
ana Rrowls between his clenched gums.
Truth 10 tell, he scarcely knows that house
cleaning has been going on until It IS all over.
ana even then he has 70 be told. He knows
nothing about it save when the tide reaches his
own room. For the rest of the house he does
not know what transformation has been gong
on. He learns that the carpets have been
treated like an unlucky candidate; they have
been up, beaten, ana put down again. de does
not know. until he is told, that every speck OF
paint in the house has been cleaned. He learns
that the bureau in his room has been moved
into a new corner. Just after be mad learned to
mud it in the old one in the dark. Nobody tells
MIN this; he is smart enough TO find it out all
bY his lone, unassisted self. And when, after
many Commissions he will learn the new route as
accurately as he knew the old one, 10. smiling
May VIII come once more, and IL will be moved
back again. This also is vanity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-01
GOV. Northen.

There is no doubt that Gov. Northen will
be renoninsted. He has made an excellent
governor, and the people in all parts Of the
state are satisfied With him. They are so
well satisfied that there Is no sign of opposi-
ton to him in his party. His administra-
ton is being commended by democratic
mass meetings and delegates are being in
structed TO vote for his denomination.
If the Peoples party should succeed in
getting a sufficient following to justify it in
making state ticket he would have some
opposition, but it would not be sufficient to
cause him any uueasiness. The Peoples
party is losing ground every day in this
state. In fact, it exist only in spots, and
those who are members OF it do not know
what they want. The most of them will
become heartily tired of 1t before the CAM
paign is ended, and will desert it.
Gov. Northen is a progressive man and
has exerted himself to promote the welfare of
the people in every possible way. He is
profoundly interested in agriculture and
education. t. both be has devoted a great
deal of time since he has been governor.
and both have been greatly advanced by
the assistance he has given them An hon.
est, able and conscientious man a better
thing for the state could not be done than
TO re-elect him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-01
ITEMS OF INrRRES T.

REMENYI, the violinist, has been asked BY
worlds fair officials to place his large collection
of artistic and ethnologicsl euriosities on exhi
bition. Many OF these articles were presents
gwen TO him for performances before ROYALTY
civilized and barbaric, and the collection in
cludes weapons, plaques, scarfs. scepters
carved ivory, gold and lacquer work, from many
different lands.
THE largest machine now in use for saving
stone can deal with blocks feet / inch high
by feet inches long aud 9 feet inches wide
The saw of this machine is feet inches in
diameter. and is a steel plate mounted on a
screwed spindle, along which 1t can be shifted
by means OF large nuts, SO as TO vary its posi-.
ton for cut in any desired place The rim of
the saw is studded with diamonds.
A CURIOUS STORY is told in German papers in
connection with the present production Of Mas
senets opera, "Werthers Sorrows" in Weimar
the famous home Of Goethe and Schiller. The
part Of "Werther," a tenor role, was taken by
Herr GieSSen, one of the regular attaches of the
old court theater, of which Goethe was once
director, But GiesSen, strange to say bears in
reality the name of Buff, being q son of the
Leipzig judge Of that name, and a Granddaughter
of Lotto Buff, the heroine of Goethe's story.
and naturally OF Msssenet's opera. Thus Gies.
sen, during the production of the work in
Weimar, was called upon nightly to make love
on the stage to the character representing his
own grandaunt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-01

Jay Gould has astonished the natives
down in Texas by buying whole railroad.
1t was not much of railroad though, and
he probably bought it to get rid of the ped
dIer who insisted that he should buy some.
thing OF him as reminder of old times,
when he was peddler himself. After some
dickering. probably. Mr.. Gould dashed of
few lines a commercial poem, as it were
worth $4,000 and gave it to the man for
his road. The newspaper correspondents at
FL Paso were ovsrjoyed by the exhibition
Of friendship for their town shown by the
millionaire. and Immediately began to write
glowing stories OF immense deals to open
coal fields, establish transcontinental lines,
and the like. That was just about what
MIR. Gould wanted; now if those Texans are
not smart he will hold the little road under
the hydrant a while and then sell it back to
them for twice as much as it cost him.