davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-03
NoTzCE1 I'D TAx-PAYERs.

Notice is hereby given that the Duplicate Assessment Roll" of Yuma County for the year 1892, is now in my possession for collection of taxes levied therein, and that said taxes will be delinquent on the third (3d) Monday of December next hereafter, and unless paid on that day or prior thereto, one and a half per cent. Q3 per cent.j per month, during the time said taxes shall be delinquent, and accruing costs, will be added to the amount thereof as penalty.
 Taxes must be paid in my office in the County Court House between the hour of 9 a. m. and 5 p. m., every day except holidays.
 NJ. J. NUGENT, Sheriff and Ex-Oficio Tax Collector
 Yuma, A. T., Oct. 18th. 1892.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-03

Ar Arizona's Fruit Banquet given the Sir Knights at Denver, Colorado, said Eminent Comman- der J. M. Ormsby, of Arizona: " We grow the finest fruit in Ameri- ca up in our country. Take the raisin grape for instance. The yield from the Muscat of Alexan- dria, or seedIe8s Sultana, which are favored varieties of raisin grapes, when the vineyard is in full bearing, is eight tons per acre, and in grapes Arizona can re- ceive the benefit of an early market, for she can deliver her raisin in the New York market ahead of Spain.
 Oranges arc grown to perfection, and orange groves in @ few years will be as common as at Riverside, Cal. Twenty-two thousand orange trees were planted this year in the Salt river valley alone. The soil and climate of southern Arizona is adapted to oranges, almonds, quin ces, pears, figs, pomegranates, apri- cots, peaches, olives nectarines, peanuts, dates, prunes, pecan nuts, apples, grapes, stawberries, and all the smaller fruits. The orange, olive and date trees are yet young, but the fruit is perfect in size and flavor, and the yield large. Dates bear the third year which indicates that the fruit is as much at home as upon the soil of Arabia.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-03

FOR g years the SENTINEL has nublished the proceedings of the Board of Supervisors, and has been recognized as the official organ ol ynn,a county. When 1t applied to the Clerk of the Board last week for a copy of the proceedings of the last meeting, it was very politely informed, that the Honorable Board had decided, to give it to the other paper. Nothing was saved by thls action as it was to receive the Iegai rate for doing the printing. When the present Board at the beginning of this year advertised for DldS to print it's proceedings the SENTINEL nut in a bid strictly in accordance with the law. No other bid was offered. Still without an excuse, the Board did not award contract butthe SENTINEL continued to pub fish the proceedings for the same price received under the old con- tract. These are the reasons why the proceedings of the last meetings of the Board have not as yet been published. Their present action savers very highly of little spite work on the part of the Honorable Board of a "1, ,OO0 meetings"
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-03

The steamer Electric cane down from Eureka ThursdAy with her barge and full load of ore for San Fran cisco. She leaves today with Engi- necrs Curry and French of the Colo rado Canal Company for Castle Dome, where they will begin the survey for the line on this side of the river, to convey the water on to the lands owned by the company in the Mexi- can state ef Sonora.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-03

PLANT trees, plant a lot of them. Put out only such as will be of use. In place of those only useful for shade set out those that will bear fruit, as well as produce shady grove or walk, such as the orange lemon, fig, olive, date palm, any and all of which will grow as well as the pepper, cottonwood or will low. Fathers and mothers, let every one of your children plant a tree, water and care for it, and see the result five years hence.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-03

4 CUBIC foot of water contains 2 gallons and weighs 623 pounds. A gallon of water contains 231 cubic inches and weighs & pounds.
 A miners inch is equal to 12 gallons per minute.
 It takes 27,154 gallons of water to cover an acre of ground one inch deep.
 Doubling the diameter of a water pipe increases it's capacity four times.
 Friction of liquids in pipes in creases as the square Of their ve- locity.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-03

FROM the action taken last week blythe California State Board of Health, it would seem that the question has been decided that that organization has no right to estab- fish its quarantine station for the prevention of cholera, on Arizona soil, hence its decision to establish one at Fl Rio, five miles west of fnWn
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-03

IuesOn, Arlzona, Dec. IsJ, IoJZ.
 Notice is hereby given that Abraham NJ. Franklin of Tempe, Maricopa County, Ariz., has filed notice of intention to make proof on his desert-land claim No. 1884, for the N. E. l of S. E. and G. or and $. F. of $. N 9. Sec #0 Iu. 7. 0 lt. I6 ". be- fore -'e.5 a- he District Court at Yuma. Agl en w. 1saar the Is day O. I-u- uarr. as2a
 lie aam the l.Eswi0- witnesses .e prove the --t- irri-r aa-..-vrrrr1a.- tiaa .' .a- ". 0rtou, George -..- James <. ham and J. L. -a..s, ,,n oI Yuma, Yuma Co.,, Ariz.
 HERBERr BROWN, Re9ister
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-03

with more rnan 6,OOO,OOO acres of the richest of soils, every foot of which can be irrigated and at @ comparative small cost per acre, await the coming farmer and fruit grower No section east or west, has more or richer mines only awaiting the coming of the miner and capitalist to develope them With all these natural and unde- veloped resources at hand, who can say, what the future of Yuma may not be?
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-03

ALL the signs ofrain during the forepart of the week ended in warmer and pleasanter weather for Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-03

EDITOR L. c. HUGHES of the Tucson Star was a welcome visitor as he always is, in Yuma, Wednes- day. The Tucson Citizen fayors Bro. Hughes for the governorship, while the Phoenix Gazette wants him to be Commissioner of Indian affairs. The SENTINEL heartily endorses Editor Hughes for any position that President-elect Cleve- land may see fit to bestow upon him, as he has been, and is, one of the most earnest workers for the welfare of Arizona, that has ever been associated with the press of the Territory and is worthy of any position, that the Democratic party can or will bestow on any resident of Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-03

What g scene of discomfort and con- fusion home would be if mamma did not return. If your wife is slowly breaking down, from a combination of domestic cares and female disorders, make it your first business to restore her health. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- scription is without peer as a remedy for feeble and debilitated women, and is the only medicine for the class of mala- dies known as "female diseases" " which is sold, by druggists, under 8 poSitive puaroatee from the manufacturers that it will give satisfaction, in every case, or the money will be refunded. It is a positive cure for the most complicated cases. It's an invigorating, restorative tonic, and a soothing and strengthening nervine, imparting tone and vigor to the whole system. It's legitimate medi- cine, too-carefully compounded by an experienced physician, and adapted to wOmaI1'S delicate organization.
 DESERT LAND, FINAL PR0OF.--NOTICE FOR
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-03

THE entire cost of the Territorial Prison to date has been $617,- 454.16.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-03

sIHS -3 -- Ao, ] il0oIuenJ-eIecG
 8land: will not turn the world
 som side up, nor will he or his party make any great changes. Things will run along in the old, old rut8. The main changes will be, 'the outs will get in, and the ins will get out" 1896 will see 8 political revolution not seen in the history of political parties of the past and the Republican party will be in the swim.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-03

SUPERINTENDENT MCINERNAY in his last report recommended that the boarding house system for the guards at the Territorial Prison should be abolished, as it tended to demoralize the discipline of the men, cost as much if not more than for the guards to board outside of the prison, and in fact was not a credit to the prison, it's manage ment, or to the men.
 The SENTINEL heartily endorses the position taken by the Superin- tendent, and believes that it is not for the best interests of the Terri tory that it or its employees should gointo the boarding house busi- ness on Territorial account. In fact the whole system is a nuisance and should be abolished at the next meeting of the Board of Prison Commissioners.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-03

The country never was more prosperous than it was at the time of the late election. The Demo cratic party has been successful, and is on it's good behavior. It is now on the defensive. The Re publicans can now assume the aggressive. The Democrats may better the condition of the working men, of business, and the country, but if they do, they have a job on hand, not undertaken by any political party in the last half a century. With the President, and a majority in both houses of con- gress, the people wfn wait with earnest sincerity .o see what will be done. Free trade. free coinage of silver, -ao u7es strikes no aaela aI- promised. Let
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-03
YUMA's FgFUEE.

The prospects for the future or Yuma and it's surrounding country never were as bright as they are at the present writing. No town of it's size and wealth can boast of as fine waterworks and electric light system as those now well under way, and which will be finished early in the new year. No town in the west can boast of grander or more magnificent irrigation projects than those now being surveyed, and carried on to completion. No where on the coast can as fine lemons, Times and oranges be grown, nor such early fruits. Be fore those of other sections are ripe, ours are fit for the market, harvested, sold and the grower has
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The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-03
eJ JuSt
 S274 :.

In just 24 hours J. V. g. relieves constipation and sick headaches. After it gets the system under control an occasional dose prevents return. Werefer, by permission, to W. H. Marshall, Bruns- wick House, S. F; Geo A. Werner, 5G1 California St s, F.; Mrs. c. Melvin. 136 Kearny St S F., and many others who have found relief from constipation and sick headaches. G. W. Vincent, of 6 Terrence Court. s, r. writes: '1 am 6oyears ot age and hav0 been troubled with constipation tor % years. I was recently induced to try Joy Vegetable SarsapaTilla. ] recognized III 1t at once an herb that tho Mexicans used to give us n the early 5Os for bowel troubles. q came to Ca1l-ornia in 1539) and knew it would help mo ana u has. Forthefrst time Tn years can sleep "eu ana my system IS regular and in splendid conoluon. The old Mexican herbs in thlsremedy are certain cure m congtfpation and bowel troubles " Ask or
 HGaV'@ Vegetable
 JUL OSarsaparlIla
 Largest bottle. most effective, same price.
 For Sale by G0GDEB & Go.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-03
United States Land Office,

RT LAND, FINAL PROOF.---NOTICE FOR
 PUBLICATION.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-03
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
[PACIFIC SYSTEM. 1

Trains leave and are due to arrive at YUMA DAILY as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24

and an honest straightforward and brave sso'dier ~
He is an interesting gentleman In many ways. ana mos
the least so from the that in his fe nearly TWO
wears ago he came as death man con come ana
Sill live although to look at him and talk with him toony
none would surnise tod that no was very sick
year ago.
ION the 18th Of August, $780, said Mp WaSd' u ~
ccyed serious fall racurng the b1se OF the,sGu an
injury fatal in about 80 out OF 100
lowing 10 excellent surgical skill was puliod' enrooen
N, EIGHT months. But my memory was very na and
my head so dizzy that could not walk straight ~noos
cane felt like O wreck and was down IN tn@mouSn'
I can tell you 1 advised to take Paine's celery
compound and happy TO say did so. for by using
haye become a well agaIn-as well as ever. I'M
ovo,,oct started with tho first bottle. kept on tax
inp IT, and the dizziness loft me. recovero my
memory l had never believed much In medicines ous
this remedy cures I have time and again recommends"
IL 10 friends and It has cured them"
M. Ward has had the same experience thousands
people have been sick and despohoene' anu "n'n
paincs celery compound has cured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
GRADUATES FROM GRAMMAR SCHOOLS.

MANY Girls AND BOYS FINISH THEIR SCHOOL
DAYS
The happy hustle OF commencement time filled two
uptown SchoOlhOuses yesterday and the dull class
rooms transformed I'm the bright faces OF teachers
and scholars and their friends and relatives, who had
gathered p fhe roopis. dcckcd with flowers and ban
ncrs to witness the commcnccment exercises and to
take part in the rebellion given by the teachers.
The exercises In the female department OF Gram
mar School No. 81, ut Amstcrdamave. and seventy
scventh-st., were presided over by Richard = Tracy
and Kiaen Van Rensselaer, made speech. Miss
Anna V. Fox, the principal. had arranged an inter
esting programme. First there was a procession OF
eirs Of the eighth grade, who carried great wreaths OF
daisies and snllax There was singing BY the school
and then the salutatory was delivered by Miss Rcna
Cans Miss Caroline Levy rcef Miss MargaSt
B,1tton played u violin SOLO Miss lotia Baxter read
an ESSAY Miss Estelle Esbcrt executed piano solo
and Miss Ellen Byne sang Miss louise Thompson
as the ya,cdicto rian The graduates were Lot;a Bax
TAR Louise Thompson, Gertrude inuf. Caroline Levcy.
Maud Davidson Phebc Persons, Camilla Davis, Kate
THOMPSON. Rena Cans. Rcbccca Stern, A. Es;elle Eg
bert. Margaret Cnf'lths. Emma Dean, Elith
stich Mabel Gammis and Hannah Nc
IIntoch. These girls have passed the examination
for admission 20 the Normal College. Tie other grad
mites were Adelaide Nandin. Isabella Mary Tuitle,
Eleanor Jones' Anna Earl. Grace Graham. Helen
spence Julia Esncr. IlortenSe Josephy. Mary HAN
Minnie sIeclIng. Lillian Briton. Elsie bergman. Lizzie
Roth Edna Han Irene Clark. Belle smith, Idle Earl.
Anna Hempel Nellie Byrne Gertrude Watkins. Lucy
Pend Lillian v Read and Lulu Ncuman
The commencement exercises Of Grammar school
No. a. at Amsterdam-avc. and Onc'h"hdred' and
.,v.,tr. ninth. st. were presided ever by Leopold
worn.er Other trustees present were Robert H.
stoel William 4. Stillings and John "haieh' Inc
prncjpa OF the school, ". X. !. sicbers also sat on
the platform The scholars sang many songs from
Robin Hood" and tic Hebrew Orphan Asylum NH
sary Band aided In the musical part Of the proSramme
u,ss Kltue McComb sang Little Doris Miss Minam
Arpdt played piano solo. Felix Da'owycr ,eu VIC
-. sorcs Mv Mother sang and Miss Ida Van
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
TIN Plate UORfS BURNED.
THEY WE'RE THE IRs'r IL THE EASTERN STATES
AID THEIR OUTPUT WAS 1880
nOXI.S 4 WEEK.

Baltimore. June % t'pccan. The first tnp'a'c
works cIcc:sl I'm the Eastern States were DESTROYED
by fire here this morning They were constructed
ana operated by Coates Il Co. The power which Op
crates the plant was known coal oil engine. the
fuel used being petroleum. This was stored In
OOOD gallon tank n short distance from the engine
room. something had gone wrong with one OF the
burners I'm the engine, and the works had been shut
Iown while superintendent NJ. r. Kennedy repaired
It.
when this wa done and the works were ready To
start the oil WIS iur,i and was lgnltd from the
heated boiler. There flash. and In second
the roof was ono mass Of flames. which rapidly eapcd
along the big shed and ate mp the dry wood work like
% much tlndcr John Davis The engineer. was
knocked down by the sudden fash, and his hair and
whiskers were slightly sngcd. II was hard and
stubborn fight for the nrcmen, ana the long distance
good start. The iircmcn turned their attention a.
saving tho property which shc na,ncs Lad not
touched and succeeded In protecting the finishing
room and considerable manufactured plate that was
ready for Shipment ia all amounting to abou,
$4,000.
TIE firm had a Largo number Of order, on hand
for Tin plate and the mill running at It's full ca
padty. The completed plant cost In the nciehbor
hood Of Si50O0O aud employed about 100 hands
The capacity OF the min was l,sO0 boxes Of tin plate
week. DR.. Coates had secured n number OF ex
pcrcnccd Wclshmen to conduct the process, ana a
uunnilty of tin from the Tcmcscal mine, had been
stored IN the building. This especially valuable
as the Ouipu OF these new California mines has been
small 50 Ear. The loss Is about 10000; insurance
ala. >,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24

From Tho Chicago Tribune.

From ITO thtakO
70 her dazcd faculties thcm appeared bat two
alternatives. and either was very terrible. Hho had
been reared IN atmosphere of the shictcSt conNrn
tonnlity ard the Thought Of holding converse with the
hurrlnr To- whom she had never been Introduced was
rcpnsyc MI the finer Instincts 81 her nature YET
silence meant death. The stern. mercile>S eve of IN.
outlaw and the extended weapon In his hand carried
awful conviction 10 her heart.
Tell me where the silver IS kept he Kissed. " or
I'll blow Your brains out
II flashed upon her that here was an opportunity 10
die for principle lmt Immediately there came the
ovcrpowcring realization that life Is sweet. II was
torture. , a.. 49, -,
met this man how hnpry should be-"
4 moonbcam sbmmcrcd souly through the parted
curtains and glintcd along the polished pistol barrel
Answer me-"
The ruinan moved mpatcntly and his tone was like
the growl Of an angry beast
Her npS scarcely moved. but for the instant her
pale ngon1 S taro was Sos nTS,eu Inc burglar
The room grew Suddenly dark the great wnvc OF
fright swept over her soul ielplcssly she waited.
Curse yOu."
The clicking OF The pistol lock- smotc her ear like
knell she was To die MARTYR after all.
why. really beg your parton =
great hight had burst upon her. Illuminating all
the world again with It's negligence. and she spoke
ecstatcally.
aRcaly. didn't recognize you at first. although l
Yes Indeed. II at the seaside. All. remember
very we'll now. But met
In her enthusiasm she had hall risen from the couch.
80 many people that summer that You'll pardon
me- know. Well, how do you do. and whore hive
You been sncsi on yes. fSn asked me question
She was rather nervous for n week or two. but was
greatly commended for her presence Of mind BY her
"oi course" she often explained 81 had really
never met the fellow. but It was critical! moment.
That prcvarlcation saved my Me II was positively
the only. expcdlent whereby I might BIO enabled to
Positively the only one" declared her friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
nAsEEorCK INSTITUTE COMMENCEMENT.

The thiry-sx annual commencement Of the has
brouc Institute took place at the Tabernacle IN Jersey
CITY last evening The exercises were opened with
PRAYER by the Rev. J. G. Jackson. The programme
was as follows sSntatory and essay, THE Wheel of
Fortune" Miss Annie X. KOonz: The Poetry aud
Fiction Of This Era Miss Hattie T.. Tracy Public
spirit Boyd McIeon: "shahcspcac's Love Of Music
Miss Julia 4. Reid; slavery In History John II.
SNYDER; "rinc Feathers Make Fine Brds,' Miss
Harriet E. Bartlett Nature an Educator MISS
Bessie Z. Grant; dutch Inlucnc" IN America ines
ter j. Hunt American Wit Miss Blanche Collins
The Moon in Poetry" Miss Hattie PARKER " 'oi-
lcclate Education" Walter y. shrwood "Fauscs,
Miss Jessie u. Fcnncr; valcdictory address, FRED
Auryanscn.
The following medals were awarded Cierlhc" eo"
medal to Frederick Auryanscn for highest standing
In boys department.; George Corrigan gold mccall 10
Annie X Koonz for highest standing In girls depart
mcnt: George Miller gold medal, TO Miss Alice Scuddcr
for best painting; Richard Grant gold medal to Miss
Alletta V. Abernctly for best drawing from casts.
THE graduates David T.. Blake, Chester j.
Hunt, Edward I. McKnzic Boyd Mclean. Walter ~
Sherwood John II. snyder, Actta V. Abcrneihy.
Frederick Auryansen, Harriet T.. Bartlett, Mary L.
Bray Ella Briggs Blanche Collins. Jessie G.. Fenner
Bessie X. Grant Emily II. Ilartnc,t Annie X. n0onz,
Eine NcwkiIk, Hattie Parker, lnogene Louise Perry
Julia A. Reid, George l.. Ruegles Meta \. ThOmp
son Hattie r. Tracy, Florence Dean White and p.
Archie Crevatt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24

pos,oo E. Pteber.-McMahon and SWEETS. Umpire
sheridan. $500, c,o,.,,.,d teams
cincinnati June o3-Thc Cincinnati ana CieV , go.
PLAYED @ nnely contested eXhioitioh sa'N' 'N'''
nine winning. follows: =,
ci,ctnnoti ...........2 q G-I
CiieyeLaGd .....,........O c'.,,n,,,
r,,ehl,.-Cncnua;i O. Cleveland D. Etrors-|i rrprc
n tJnveiand I'tchefs-Duiyta ana kctser'
Altcheu. 49, .o ,,.che,. TO-
Uolunl U.S. June o3.-Columbus "s'u ny Wv 49, q IA
,.,., rd.o, and Corbctt all over the hed'
Clausen was invinclbo. The score ~
g S;,, ;..........GG 3 3 . ) q
'''.'c'i co,mrtns :. Minneapolis 4. Errors-Colnm'
nus o. Minneapolis 2. Batt2re,-I!'ush "'2
Ia ton, CosbctJ and Munyan'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
THE GERMAN DEFEAT IN EAST AFRltA.

berlin June 23.-Oniclal advlccs received h're no'''
Oar O. salaam on the east coast Of Africa cohh'h "e
reports Of the dsa5cc that bofei the German io',V
under the command Of Baron Won Bulow III tls N's"'
territory near Knhna NIaro. The advic's rec'N'u W
dny Baron Won Buiow Licntcnah, "oi III .Ia
,,r - ,ho So,aancsc soldiers attached 10 the expo
dl,l,n were killed. The noncommsSlon"d "'ho'rs'
Winter and witt>tOci, hold Kilima- Marc WIFI SHY
four men \ detachment Of 80 men has pcch sent
To their relief from Dar-es Salaam
I. IS said that Baron Won Bulow recently ori''ea
all the English missionaries 70 leave the Mosm 'ciri
tory In East Afrcn. as h. intehdcI 70 h''a'n "'" =
,.,-, ., o,,orminatc the M)shi tribe The al
.o.,,, 90 or,,r~e mi, policy resulted dsastrousy 70
no German foro Tor the Moshis have practically
extrrminatci the whites.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
EXERCISES At ST. LEONARD's ACADEMY.

The commencement exercises Of ST. Leonarcs Academy
NJ the Eastern District OF Brooyn took place last night
al the dford Theatre, with Bishop Mcdonnell
krcsidnc The theatre pretty decorated for the
cslon and filled with large and fashionable audience
The graduates IN NUM- or were seated the stage
surrounded by p,.,ed plants and ferns. Tho music
by St Joseph's Young Mems Orchestra. and the pro-
r,,mme wos as follows -alutstoy, Maurice T.. Connor
.Ch,isonhcr Columbus" James J. Bowen French EN-
oratons in America Charles j. Daycy; address TO the
Graduates the Rev. Edward w. McCarty (rcctor st.
Aucistinc's Church.
The graduates were: Post graduate class, Joseph j.
rovcn scientific class. Jacob Kunz, Louis Flick
merc, class Frederick Lutz Joseph Dalton James Rogers
and Louis Fischer.