davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-08-27
Proceedings of tIfc board OF
Supervisors
YUMA COUNTY, ARIZONA

UNA COUNTY, ARlzONAf
YUMA, A. T., Aug. %. 1892.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment at 10 a. M. Roll called.
Present: Chairman CIV. Meeden,
Supervisors John Gandolfo, A.
Modest and Clerk.
Board proceeded to levy rate of
taxation for the current year.
On motion Board took a recess
until 8 o'clock p. m. Three o'clock
p. m. All members present.
Geo. w. Norton appeared for the
Mohawk Canal and Improvement
Company and asked chat the as
sessment on the canal Of said COM
pany be reduced.
On motion of C. V. Meeden, Sec
onded by John Gandolfo and car
ried, the same is reduced in order
to be entered at the rate of $500
per mile.
On motion Board proceeded to
levy rate Of taxation for the cur
rent year as follows, to-wit.
TERRITORIAL PURPOSES.
Territorial General Fund, "a
cents on each 500 valuation.
Territorial Insane Asylum In
terest Fund, 10 cents on each 500
valuation.
Territorial University Interest
Fund, 81 cents on each 500 valu-
alton.
Territorial Normal School Fund,
81 cents on each 800 valuation.
Territorial School Fund, 8 cents
on each 800 valuation.
Territorial Interest (Act 49,
Fund, Is cents on each 800 valu-
alton.
Territorial Interest (Act 1917
Fund, 8 cents on each 500 valu-
ton.
Territorial Sinking Fund, s
cents on each 500 valuation.
Territorial University Fund, 5
cents on each 800 valuation.
Total levy, 80 cents on each $1GC
valuation.
COUNTY PURPOSES.
County School Fund, IS cents
on each 500 valuation.
County General Fund, $1.45 on
each 800 valuation.
County Bond Interest Fund,
$1.10 on each 800 valuation.
County Bond Redemption Fund,
$1.10 on each 500 valuation.
Total county levy, 81. 20 on each
800 valuation.
On motion of G.. V. Meeden,
seconded by J. Gandolfo and car.
ried, the per centage of tax collec-
tor is fixed at Al per cent on all
taxes collected and that of the
County Treasurer for the care and
distribution of all public moneys
is fixed at the rate of q per cent,
and per cent on all school
moneys.
Resignation of c. w. Jageman as
road overseer received and accept
ed.
On motion seconded and carried,
James H. Powell was appointed to
fill the vacancy in said office.
Minutes read and approved.
On motion Board adjourned I'M
til Sept. IL, 1892, at 10 o'clock
q. m.
CIV. MEEDEN, Chairman.
]. L. REDoNDo, Clerk.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-08-27
Women:

The common sfiictions Of women ara sick.hsA6
aches, Indigestion and nervous troubles They
arise largely from stomach disorders. As Joys
Vegetable sarsaparilla is the only bowel regu-
lating preparation, you can see why 1t is more
effective than any other sarsaparilla In those
troubles 1t is daily relieving hundreds The
setion IL mild direct and effective. We have
scores Of letters from grateful women.
we refer to few;
Nervous debility, Mrs: J. Barron, AZ 7th st., ER.
Nervous debility, Mrs. Fred. 10y, s27 Ellis st., ST.
General debility, Mrs. Belden, $40 Mason St. sF:
Nervous debility, MrA J. LAmphere, 7s5 Turk ST.
Nervous debility, Miss R. Rosenblum, $50 l7ti
St, g. F.
Stomach troubles, Mrs r. L wheGton, 7oI Pest
Sick headaches. Mrs. N. B. Price, is Prospect
Sick headaches, Mrs. NJ Fowler, s27 Ellis St., ST.
INDIGESTION, Mrs.. c. D. Stuart, 1921 Mission st..
Consultation. NJ. M.Iv,r GOA v..,rv e. p
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-08-18
NO 36

- -
no wonder that Ii read from the London
Graphic, in its issue of June %, the fol.
lowing;
Englislrmcn will watch MIR
lands campaign with cordial sym i,
for not only is his taritl policy in ac-
cord with the orthodox economic school
of England, but his party platform
wisely condemned the arrogant and
irritating foreign policy of it's oppo-
nentS,
The London star of June - declare;
Mr., Cleveland Is the best type OF the
American statesman, and II he does not
win it will be because he is too sound
n refnrmer
The London Post declares that's
A Republican victory AZ the polls IN
November would hr u blow to the free
trade party in the States, and would
rctnrd, for n considerable period, the
progress OF thosc sound commercial
and economic doctrines which underlic
British commercial greatness and alone
maintain British commercial aseen-
dcncy,
The great London journal, Engin-
eering, says that;
There Is somewhat general idea In
this country that the Mckinley tariil
bin viii be repealed before long, or, ut
all events, hc SO much modified TINT the
sting win he taken out of those clauses
most objectionable to British manufac.
,,,r,,.., nnJ "a 4. f,,, A, Il ,,uy.,n that ~.
hopes of the Democrats for the up.
preaching Presidential election are so
largely shared in this country
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-08-18
WENT MAD IN HIS CAB
Wild Ride That Terrified u Team
Load of Western Passengers.

Probably one of the most exciting
incidents ever known In railroading
was told II reporter by MIR. Julius
Smitt, who has just returned from IL
trip To the Northwest. lie was In
Tacoma, Wash. for some time on
visit, and on his return started back ON
the Oregon Short Line.
The road leads along the base Of the
mountains, and the passengers were
enjoying fine view for some distance,
and everything appeared to be going
nicely until suddenly IL was noticed
that the train was gradually increasing
in speed until il fairly flew along the
rails.
The passengers began to get uneasy.
but when they saw the conductor and
brakeman rush frantically toward the
front of the train they then knew that
something serious was the matter, says
the Kansas City journal.
Faster and faster few the train, un-
Til il bounded from side To side at IL
gers were thrown about the cars like
SO many puppets. Trees and poles
flashed, and the train was going at "a
clip equal TO 100 miles an hour, while
il seemed only miracle which kept it
on the track. Around curves il
would spin, almost standing the poor
victims ON their heads, while they
were every minute expecting To be
dashed To pieces.
The conductor soon discovered that
the engineer had gone mad. lie stopped
for nothing, but flashed past tn
stations at lightning speed, and for
stretch Of forty-five miles the train
went so fast that it was impossible for
the passengers to hold their seats. The
fireman could not be seen i'm the cab,
and it was determined to make an
effort To get to the mailman before he
sent the whole train-load of people To
eternity.
The conductor and brakeman
cr.twled carefully along the tender and
worked their way into the engine be-
hind the engineer, who stood with his
head bare and his long hair floating
back as he gazed ahead, muttering to
himself
With blow the mailman was laid
on the floor, and the conductor shut Off
steam and gradually brought the train
To standstill, The mailman was Sc
,red and dispatch sent back over
- road asking for information regard
the fireman. 1t was discovered
at the last stopping-place the en-
ecer had showed the fireman from
,c engine just as the train started and
then put on full steam. The engineer
was always sober and had never shown
any signs of insanity before.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-08-18
Political Pointers,

Tammany never bolts. II knifcs.
The campaign song 10 the tune OF
lIoom-tarra-ra- boom-de-ay Is in full
blossom,
Speaker Crisp has declined to enter
tain u "dilatory notion and Tom
Reed smolc II bland smile
The Democrats are likely to lose
North Carolina II they pass u free lum-
her bin through the House. The word
is therefore passed around, wait until
after election
II is not an issue in the campaign
that w, j. Campbell does law business
Tor Armour any more than is the fact
that q, Cleveland is the paid attorney
of u soulless street-car corporation.
Union miners are killing non-union
miners in Idaho with bullets and dyna-
mite because they take the lowered
wages which the union men had re-
fused. Yet there Is free trcde in tho
product of Idaho mines,
There Is n Just mean, | think that
between system of intellectual com
petition which destroys the body and
n system of physical training that
eliminates the mind. President Har-
rison at Saratoga
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-08-18

A man riding gray horse and lead
ing bay one called at Macy's resi-
dence in Des Moines and insisted on
leaving the bay animal in Mays barn,
stating that DR. Hutchins had instruct
ed him to do so. Mr.. Macy and family
were in Denver and the neighbors for
babe the fellow leaving the horse at
the barn, because there was no one at
home to take care of it. Protestations
amounted to nothing, and the horse
was left standing in the barn two days
when the police took it to the city
hostelry, where it is awaiting its owner.
The animal was evidently stolen, for
DIR, Hutchins says he never said any
thing about any horse and never
thought about sending any animal to
Seth Mays barn. Another horse is in
pos session of the police, either stolen,
borrowed or lost pre- perty of citizen.
A serious wreck occurred at Clinton
on the Chicago & Northwestern, when
three Pullman sleepers were derailed
at Mill creek, rolling one OF the sleep.
ers over an ENHANCEMENT twenty feet
in height. The train was a special pas
senger loaded with knights Templar
returning from Denver, Colorado, to
their homes in the east, in the vicinity
little behind schedule time, coming
from Cedar Rapids to Clinton in one
hour and forty-five minutes, distance
of eighty. one miles. A truck of one of
the sleepers left the track at Mill creek
bridge, and in less time than it takes
to tell it, the rear sleeper jumped down
an cmbankment, lying on its roof, and
its passengers were piled promiscuously
on the ground, fourteen of whom were
hurt. The passengers in the other ears,
which were heavily loaded, were not
injured, except few slight bruises
The Electrical Engineer says that
the first carriage propelled by cleo
! trlcity in the West is the invention of
VIM Morrison, of Des Moines, Iowa.
! Mr. Morrison's electrical storage bat
| terry has proved an unparalleled sue
/ cess and attracted much attention to
| Des Moines. His batteries are in fact
the only ones in the world that have
| proven themselves of great value Tor
light or motive power. Early in the
summer number of competing mven-
! tors fitted out electrical launches in
! Chicago. start was made Ey them
from the docks in Chicago and race
| ~ -,
| grounds ended with Mr., Morrison S
boat far in the lead of all. His batter
les will be exhibited next year at the
Worlds Fair and they Will be seen used
as power in lighting and as motive
power in carriages, launches, etc.
The carriage of which the Electrical
Engineer speaks was built in that city
and was seen running on the streets
there last fall
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-08-18

somewhat extraordinary opinion
that the securing of the reduction
Of tariff on steel billcts was part of
u conspiracy 10 reduce the wages of
worlSngmcn. He also charged that
the company shortly converted the
Duquesnc works into Il billet plant, in
creased the production, flooded the
country so that prices may he reduced,
and thus effect our wages. The Du-
quesne produces large amount of bill
Its"
This would seem To account better
for the reduction in the price of steel
billets than the removal of the tariff.
Representative Oates of Alabama, the
Democratic chairman of the Democratic
committee of investigation, was inter
viewed after he returned from Home
stead, and said: "rhat the worlSmen
at Homestead were far above the aver
age in intelligence and seemed to be
fairly prosperous, living in good, com
Portable houses. He saw none of the
poverty common in great manufacture
ing ccnters. Many of the men, partic-
ularly the skilled worlsmen, made good
wages, some of them as high as S275
per month. Others made only $50 per
month. The common laborcrs earned
from 81 to SI.50 day.
"As Mr.. Friclx had positively declined
to disclose To the committee the cost
per ton of producing steel billcts mt the
Homestead mills, Mr.. Oates could not
say whether the contention of the men
that the company was making great
deal Of money at the present prices was
truc or not. He was satisfied, how
ever, that the allegation of the men
that the company had purposcly pro-
duccd an ovcrstock of steel billcts in
order to reduce the scale of wages of
the worltmen was untrue.
Blatant demagogues have spread
many lying reports of the misery. pow
erty and degradation of the worlSmcn
at Homestead, and Democratic poiti-
clans have been quick to take up these
reports and glory in them rs showing
the calamity of "a protective tariff. But
the day has gone by when lies of this
sort can befool the people. The coun-
try Is not prepared to judge finally on
the merits of the strikers quarrel at
Homestead. But that the wages they
have been getting and the wages they
are offered are such as would leave
them in the helpless and poorly paid
condition of laboring men in Eurol .
and Great Britain is proved not to be
true out of the mouths of the strikers
and the Democrats themselves.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-08-18
HOMESTEAD WAGES
ALMOST CAUSE DEMOCRATS TO
LEAVE CONGRESS.
MIR, Bynum Would Like To Have u Job
Some Things That Surprised Demo-
cratic Congressional Investigators
Protection Strengthens Labor

The Democratic House sent COM
making II showing of distress and pow
crty among the lahorers in protected
industries They hoped to show that
workmen in protected industries get no
benefit from a protective tariff. But
thoy viii not show that,
What they found was worl>men get
ting from Sl,i0 a day (the lowest rate,
$40 per day. There were men offered
81 900, S., 800, 81, 900 and even IS, 600 per
annum. and working about s70 days in
the year and yet they had learned To
feel aud believe, under the experience
of protective tariff, that they ought
To have more. No wonder Congress-
man Bynum, Democrat, of Indiana and
u member Of the committee, inquired
with some show of cagerncss whether
there was chance for him to secure {,
position in the works,
When Hugh O'Donncll, the leader of
the strikers was on the stand, Mr.
Boatncr democrat, of Louisianu)aSked
| him;
"You are one of the skilled work.
men, are you not?"
! "Ses, sir"
about what were your wages?'
about Siii per month.
John McLuclSie, II member of the
/ Amalgamatcd association and u bur.
CESS of Homestead, complained 10 the
committee that the Mckinley law re-,
| duccd the tariff ON steel billcts, and
| that wages, therefore, began To 60
down with the price of steel hilcts
after its passage. He advanced the
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-08-18
Tho racInc slope

Judge NJ. VI. Estcc of California who
was chairman Of the Republican Ma
tional convention of 1888, said recently;
~ regard the administration of Pres
idcnt Harrison rs having been wise,
prudent and iudicious, lie can carry
California by sound majority. The
prosperity of California in the last year
has been marvellous We produced
wheat, raisins prrncs and wine in I'M
prcccdcnted quantities The Mckinley
tariff law is popular with us, because
It protects our products. The duty on
prunes is an example. II is two cents,
yet pruncs are cheaper in New York
and over the country to-day than when
the law went into effect The same
thing is true rs To raisins, ON which the
duty imposed is two and onc-hali
cents"
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-08-18
Iron ore Industry.

The iron ore industry of the United
States has shown since 1850 one of the
most remarkable strides ever recorded
of any industry in any country. The
census figures have just been tabulated,
and it appears that the increase Of pro-
duction in ten years has been over 100
per tent, from 100000 To li,O00,0 900
gross tons. In the same time there has
been an average decrease in the cost of
mining of 80 cents a ton, an average
decrease in the value ut the mines of
Go cents ton, and AN average increase
in mining operatives earnings OF
more than 500 per annum. Consider
ing the depressing effects of the rob
Der tariff this is quite remarkable
record.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-08-18
THE 3eth STATE FAIR.
Grand and Glorious Prospects for
the State Fair this Year.

The State FAIR Association feel con-
fident of having one of the best fairs
ever exhibited IN the west, this year,
in fact it has been that every year.
The premiums offered aggregated S35,-
900, and are literally distributed
throughout each department. The
barns will accommodate over / 900 head
OF horses and cattle besides myriads of
hogs, sheep, poultry, etc. Works of
art, agriculture, etc, are also gwen
prominent places on the grounds.
There will also be some of the best
racing in the state at this far. The
X. p band of Oskaloosa will supply
the music, assisted by the Boys Band
of Emmettsburg All Iowa trains
have granted the courtesy of one fare
for the round trip for passengers.
Frelghts full fare one way, free re-
turning. Tuesday and Wednesday
will he g. A. X. days. Childrens day
Thursday. Every citizen interested
in the welfare and progress of the
state should attend this fair Address
John X. Shaffer, Des Moines, for par
ticularS
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-08-18
The Teachers Power.

II is quite as appropriate, think,
that the President of the United States
should review the teachers of the land
as that he should review its army or its
militia. Applause For, after all
the strength and defense of our institu-
tions, not only in peace but in war
10 he found in the young of the
who have received from the
patriotic teachers the story of q
ritice which our fathers :scorlc
tablish our civil institutions and
their sons have repeated on hun,
of battle fields President Harrison -
National Educational Association.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-08-18
Prices Of Domestic Products.

II is desirable that the prices of do
mcstic products should remain uni
form, and that they should be So high
rs not to justify n feeling of unrest Ia
the operatives, or fear of impending
disaster in the investors of amy vocIt-
ton, Such an industrial adjustment
SHOULD be secured rs would cquali2c
the surplus annual product of all vocn'
tiops That Is Ia say, the ordi'
nary demand for their con
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-08-18

OF Accepa o a

sumption should exhaust the products
of all vocations as nearly rs possible in
equal times. Such a condition of in-
dustrial and financial equipoisc can
are exposed to the disturbing effects Of
an alien competition, or while the in
terests of our producers are exposed 10
the vicious assaults of the whims and
the sophistrics Of our nou-producing
free-tradc politicians.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-08-18
TyPEwRITERs AT THE WORLDS FAIR.
Tho Remington Secures tho Exclusive
Contract.

The Committee Of Ways and Means OF the
Worlds Columbian Exposition has awarded
to Wyckoff Scamms 6; Benedict bennington
Standard typewriter) the contract for furnish
ing all the writing machines TO be used on the
Exposition Grounds during the Fair. large
number viii be placed at convenient points
throughout all Of the buildings, and are in
tended for the accommodation Of the general
public, representatives OF the press and tho
officers Of the Exposition.
About two hundred expert operators will be
selected by the Remington Company for this
t,ttrr
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-08-18
ON THE OTHER SIDE.
The Free Trade Party Endorsed by En-
eIish Papers.

Senator TIale.-The fight will be
fought ont by the Republicai party as
an American fight. The policy of the
Democratic party, as shown by the
ta,iff plank, is British and not Ameri-
caa. Tariff for revenue only, with
protection denounced as robbery and
maud, Is British doctrine, and II is with
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-08-18
Grain and ProxisInna.

CHICAGO, Aug. 10. Board OF Trade markets
opened active and strong, weakened under FREQ
offerings and again received good support at
higher prices ut the close. September wheat
closed about NC up at 7sc. Corn sold ~ 53c of
10 52Ac and closed firm at 53c. Oats closed q
fraction higher. Provisions showed a good
recovery OF 20 TO 30c and all around CLOSING
with good support
Closing quotations were:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-08-18
Tho nIniher.s Doubt.

Mother hope, my son, il You go
into politics You viii be honest and re-
spectacle.
Sou-Great Scott, mother, You talk
MS though You thought might become
n Democrat
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-08-18
all kinda ri.iA aaa kanoy
POSTER AND COLOR WORK l SlECllLn


Mr.. Pie c pcrtinently inquiries ofhis
DemocrJ colleague in tn, House
what they are shooting through their
pop-gun tariff bills for under suspcn-
sion of the rules II their objection to
the silver bin is that IL would be APP
nroNed hN the President.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-08-18
The warspite Injuries serIou.

VICTORIA, b. c., Aug. 1 An exami-
nation shows the injuries to the British
flagship Warspite to be even more seri-
GUS than at first reported 1t will
probably require $4,000 to repair it.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-08-18
salisbury Returns TO London.

LONDON, Aug i6.-Lord Salisbury,
who yesterday visited the Queen at
Osborne house, Isle of Wight, to ten
der the resignation of the Ministry,
returned to London this morning.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-08-18

As the iron industries of the United
States have developed under protection
the wages of iron workers have adj
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-08-18

Germany, in anticipation of war
with France, has golden treasure OF
$50, ooo,ooo MARKS slowed away il =
safe place.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-08-18
He Was a Singer.

TIC w Go q oIIIBtT'
He never took to music
Until he stole a ring,
Then for many months thereafter
He did nothing but Sing Sing,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-07

Many persons of strong constitutions and
healthy intellects find themselves annoyed
by trihes One detests dogs, another hates
cats and to third the noise of musical in
struments is simply hideous But prob
ably the sense Of smell, when not normal
creates more trouble than anything else
People without number cannot stand per-
fumes Patchouli, perfume readily rec
ognized in India ink or India shawls, is to
some almost rank poison. Ladies have
been known to faint after wearing India
shawls or painting with India ink, and a
sachet which has patchouli as the flavor
ing essence is to many extremely un
healthy. Whether perfume causes nerv
Gus complications or excites nausea cannot
be ascertained, but it is certain that SONS
constitutions will not bear it, and lady
finding herself losing appetite or strength,
or having headaches that have no explained
cause, might look for the reason in some
perfume that she is in the habit of using
On some persons musk has a similar effect
others are sickened by the volatile oils de-
rived from flowers, while more rarely the
odor of apples or of other fruit has an un-
favorable effect. As rule, whatever per-
fume is unpleasant to the individual
should be avoided, but as exceptions occur
to every rule, nervousness or debility
which cannot be accounted for may some
times be explained by the use of well
known perfume.