davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-01-14
miscellaneous.
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS.

DURSU ANT TO A RESOLUTION OF THE
1 Board of Directors OF Modesto Irrigation
District, duly given and made on the 18th
day OF December, 1892 notice is hereby
the highest and best bidder the bonds of said
irrigation district 10 the amount of one hun
dred and forty thousand dollars (S140 0O0l,
bearing interest at the rate OF per cent. per
annum, payable semiannualy, on the lst
day of January and July of each year, on the
presentation of the interest coupons at the
office OF the Treasurer Of said district.
said bonds are issued by the Board OF Di-
rectors of Modesto Irrigation District, in ac-
cordance with and by the authority of an Act
of the Legislature OF the state OF California,
entitled IAN Act TO provide for the organza-
tion and government OF irrigation districts,
and to provide for the acquisition OF water
and other property, and for the distribution
OF water thereby for irrigation purposes"
Approved March 7, 1887.
Said bonds will be sold for cash, and for not
less than 80 per centum of the face value
thereof.
Sealed proposals and bids for the purchase
OF said bonds will be received by the said
Board OF Directors at their Office, in the City
of Modesto, County Of Stanislaus, State OF
California, and may be addressed To or left
with G. 5. Abbott, the Secretary of said board,
at Modesto. Cal, at any time after the date of
this notice and until 2:30 o'clock P. NJ. on the
21sT DAY OF JANUARY, A. D. 1898, at
which time and place the said sale will be
made.
Said bonds will be each of the denomination
of $500, and Will be negotiable IN form and
will conform in all respects to the require
ments of said Act.
/ The Board of Directors reserve the right to
| reject any or all bids.
| Bids must be sealed aud addressed to the
Secretary of said board, and indorsed: PRO
| posals for Modesto Irrigation District Bonds"
| Done by order of the Board OF Directors OF
| Modesto Irrigation District, December 18th,
| 1892. FRANK A. CRESSY, President.
| c. S. ABBOTT. Secretary. d24-tillja17
The record-union., 1893-01-14
Mpnf Mnrlynf
Eastern and Foreign.

NEW YORK, Jan. 18th
WHEAT-7914c for January, S15sc for
March. $3.50 for May, S412c Tor June and
sage for July.
CHICAGO, Jan 18th. .
WHEAT-s13sc for May.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 18th.
WHEAT-Weaker. California spot lots, IS
315d; off coast 30s cd; just shipped, 31s sd;
nearly due, 30s Sd; cargoes Off coast, nothing
offering; on passage, quieter; Mark Lane
Wheat, quiet; French country markets, firm.
The record-union., 1893-01-14

dressed, 17@1sc . b; BOOSTERS, 5 5oS@6 for
old and S6g6 ofor young; Fryers, 81 00@6;
Broilers. 81 50@5 for small and SIS 5oG6 for
iarge; "a Hens, S6@7; Ducks, S7gS; Geese. $50
GAME Market moderately supplied Quail.
SIC 25i Malard, S5@5 so; Sprig, S2 5O@3;
Ducks, 81 25@1 SO; English snfpe, 50 5o@3;
common Snipe, 81 25G1 so; White Geese,
81 25@1 so; Gray Geese. S3@3 50; Brant,
81 5091 rs; Hare, 81 so; Rabbits, 81 20
PROVISIONS We quote as follows: East
ern Hams, 16@17c; California refrigerator
cured Hams, 1425@g15c; Eastern Breakfast ali
Bacon, 15@l6c; California Bacon, heavy ana
medium, 13G13cA; do, light, 13Z914c;
I do, extra light, 15@ I6c; do, clear sides, ~
| @l214c h; PORK, extra prime, S15@l5 90;
! DO, prime mess, S16iG16 80; do mess, S2U@
! 21; Go, clear, S22G23; do, extra clear, $3.50
| 2i p bbl: Pigs Feet, S12 80 ? bbl; Beef,
mess, bbls, 81 50@o; do, extra mess, 50 BOG
/ @13 2 Dbl; do. smoked, 1o19G11c; Eastern
Lard, compound, tierces, 1O19c; do, prime
! steam, 12@1212c; Jon pals, 1414c; on,
lee; half-bbls, 1870; ION tins. 1870 13c;
do. 5-o. 12z4@1 1334e p D-
light. We quote Fall:
Hum boldt and Mendocino ..................12G16 DC
Southern LAMBS, good TO choice......... SOLO
| Plains Fan .. .-............-..,..-......--. og
Mountain Fall S11
do, SO
Northern, free.-....-......-........ "a -
HIDES AND sKINs-ouotabie as follows;
Heavy steers, s. bs up 2 b. ZEE 6 @634c
| Medium Steers, 46 to 56lbs @6% 4R@-
| Light, 40 to 4 D Ds............ 412O- 313@-
Stays ;......-........4 @ g g
Veal Skins, 10 10 II iDs~,5 @ 4 o
| Calf Skins, 5 to 10 fbs........7 q G
I Dry Hides. usual selection, &C; Dry. Kips do,
! sc P ID; Calf Skins, do, sc; Gull Hides. Kip
| and Calf, &c; Pelts, sheari1gs, 1O@25c each;
| do short, 4O@70c each; do medium, 70@9Oc
each; do long wool, 9oc@S1 40 each; Deer
| skins, summer, 371zc do, good medium, 80
@321c; do winter. 20@25c 2 n; Goat Skins,
3Ot@5Oc apiece for prime 10 perfect, l o@25e for
damaged and 5@10c each for kids
| TALLOW-(luotabe as follows: Refined,
6@6%c; Crude, 41z@41sc; Soap Grease, $40
4c ? is.
Ground, S24 2 ton.
| P0sTs-sales are not of large proportions.
| Quotabe at 1015c apiece.
| WOOD-No change In quotations Trade is
! very quiet. We quote: Redwood, So 50 Oak,
rough, 81 25@7 80; peeled Oak, SS 70; Pine,
$6 rs 2 cord.
STAVE BOLTS-We quote: Spruce, first
class, S10@11, second-class, SS91O; Fir, first
class, S1oG11; do, second-class, $500 p cord
RAILROAD TIES - Quotable at 37Lc
apiece for 6xS, dog sec for 7x9, and 41c Tor
ks.
Meat Market.
Spring lamb is on the market. Following
are the rates for whole carcasses from slaugh-
| terers to dealers:
BEEF - First quality, 6@615c; second quail
ity, 51at96c; third quality, 44495c q D.
CALVES-Quotable at 5@6c for large and
6@Sc T. h for light range.
MUTTON-Quotable at 1j0Sc p tD.
Handspring. 15@1Sc p 10.
| PORk-L1ve Hogs, on foot, grain fed, heavy
and medium, 60614c; small fat Hogs. Ga
SIC; stock Hogs, 512@535c; dressed Hogs, n
The record-union., 1893-01-14
TER DIS.
AT 2 PER CENT.&L
UNPRECEDENTED



honE Eparot ito Runy be 21nles
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-12-09

done, not long hence, with the great
mountains of sulphur, in the Cocopah
mountains opened up aud developed,
With Yuma's surrounding country on
both sides of the river opened up to
settlement, with the San Diego, Yuma,
and Phoenix railroad completed,
which is bound to come, and that too
right soon, with reduction works of a
character and capacity, equal to the
demands of the rich gold, silver, lead
and copper ores of the mineral belts
in Yuma county, what may Yuma not
expect. These results are sure to
come, each and every one of them, not
on the whirl of a winters wind. but in
the regular channel where capital seeks
the safest and quickest results from a
legitimate careful and conservative
investment.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-12-09
OUR FUTURE NEEDS.

With a storage reservoir at the
narrows near ella City, with its vast
area in which to store the waste
waters of the ella, q reservoir 80 miles
in length by from 6 to 8 in width, with
that of the South ella Canal Co., at
the Oatman Canyon 8 miles by l6,
together with those of the ella Bend
Canal 90. backed by those which will
be constructed at Box Canyon, Wal
nut creek and in Tonic Basin, not to
speak of many others of less capacity,
less cost, but relatively just as import.
ant and effective, what may not Cen
trail and Southern Arizona expect in
the next decade from irrigation. Alive
to those facts, capitalists and business
men are looking for the best fields in
which to invest their means, where
the system of irrigation is at its high
est stage of perfection. Water is
gold, so they say and so they believe.
What Arizona needs to day, is storage
reservoirs, a lot of them. With water
husbanded for use when necessary,
the onward march of prosperity for
the future will be one of the marvels
of the age.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-12-09

The Tucson Enterprise in its edi-
torial last week, on the italian col
onists, is wrong in its criticisms. No
better class of immigrants are now
coming into this country than the
educated, well to do class which
Fathers Bandini and Ganbino, pro-
pose to settle in Arizona. The col
onies of foreigners, that have settled
in the west, have been grand factor
in its development. The proposed
italian Colony, will be made up of an
industrious, thrifty class of fruit and
grape growers. and will do much
towards the opening up and settlement
of Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-12-09

From the N Westerly corner DETECTING 80 deg 35
min to the right, along the Northerly boundary N
so deg 20 min E. descending 2.75 chs to ravine,
E; 412 chs to ravine course E, oh; 4545 chs
300 feet, to point of beginning, containing 1891
acres.
Magnetic variation Is deg II min containing
1891 acres.
The location of this mine is recorded in the Re
corder's Office of San Diego County, at the City of
San Diego, County of San Diego State of California.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any por-
ton of said Goshen mine surface ground, re-
qured to file their adverse claims with the Register
of the United States Land Office at Los Aegees, in
the County of Los Angeles, California, during the
sixty davis period of publication hereof they will
be barred by the virtue of the provisions of the
Statute. w. H. SEAMANS,
Register.
1t is hereby ordered, that the FOREGOING Notice of
Application for Patent be published for the period
OF sixty days. ten consecutive weeks in the Arizona
SENTINEL, weekly newspaper published at Yuma,
Territory of Arizona. w. H. SEAMANS,
Register
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-12-09

IT looks as if our state makers,
would have an up hill row to hoe, in
their efforts to make Arizona a state,
so long as President Cleveland is
pledged to veto any measure of this
kind passed by Congress, on the ground
that he will allow no more sagebush
states or U. s. Senators to dictate to
the Senate the policy that should be
pursued. Evidently they will have to
convert Grover to statehood before
they succeed in making Arizona a
state.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-12-09
n OFFICE.

Notice is hereby given that on the 18th
day of December, 1893 at Z p. m. of said
day, at the Court House of Yuma county,
ID meeting is called to take place for the
purpose of establishing some rules or regu
lations as to the manner of conducting the
raising of stock along the ella and Colo
RADIO rivers between the station of ella City
on the S. P. r. R. and the boundary line of
Mexico and the U. S. at the Colorado river.
All cattle owners living within said range,
or any and all persons interested therein
are requested to be present.
YUMA, A. T., Dec. lst, 1893.
fSigned.1 G. RAMIREZ, Stockman.
A. IMPERIAL,
J. L. REDoNDo,
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-12-09

case, you have your money back.
These diseases are many. They're
different in form, but they're like in
treatment. Rouse up the torpid
liver into healthful action, thor
oughly purify and enrich the blood,
and there's positive cure. The
"Discovery" does this, as nothing
else can. Dyspepsia Indigestion,
Biliousness all Bronchial, Throat,
and Lung Affections; every form
of Scrofula, even Consumption { OF
Lung-scrofula) in its earlier stages /;
and the most stubborn Skin and
Seal Diseases, are completely cured
by it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-12-09
Notice for Publication.
J. L. REDoNDo,

LAND OFFICE AT LOS ANGELES, CAL,
November 81, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of mis- claim, and that said
proof will be made before Register and Receiver
at Los Angeles Calf, on January 4th, 1894, viz:
Joseph M. Mendivil, Home No. 1878. for the Lots
and 2, sec 10, T. 49, R. % E., and Lots 2, and
4. Sec. "a, T. 13 s., R. % E., S. I'M.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said
land. viz: Isaac Polhamus, John A. Mellon, H. S.
Muzzey and o. f. Townsend.
W. H. SEAMANS, Register.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-12-09
WHAT OF THE FUTURE.

With the Colorado river opened for
navigation, the gold belt on St.
Georges bay in the gplf of California
developed. the $4,000 acres OF wild
hemp along the Colorado river put to
production, which can and will be
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-12-09
The oranges and lemons in Yu

THE oranges and lemons in Yuma's
gardens should be left on the trees, as
long as they will stay, that the people
who pass through here, from the froz-
en- and icy east may see just what
Yuma's delightful climate can produce.
This is specially true of those at the
s. P. Hotel which are the admiration
of all who see them.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-12-09

ALWAYS oPEN-the offer mace
by the proprietors of DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy. It's a reward of
$500 cash for an incurable case of
Catarrh. The only question is-are
You willing to try it, if the makers
are willing TO take tie risk
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-12-09

THE fact that the silver and lead
mines in Yuma county can be worked
under the Cleveland regime, is a sure
proof that they are of great value
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-12-09
ABOVE EVERYTHING ELSE.

LII L 1SICo 3 OOlueu
Medical Discovery
purifes the blood.
By this means, il
reaches, builds up,
-and invigorates ev.
cry part of the sys.
TEN. For every
blood-taint and dis
order, and for ev-
cry disease that
comes from an in.
active liver or i'm
pure blood, it is the
only remedy so sure
and effective that it
can be guaranteed.
If the " Discov-
cry =" fails to bene-
fit or cure. in every
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-12-09

Albert E. Grier; 205 Ernest & Cranmer
building; Denver Colorado. Attorney for
said Trustee.
First publication, 9TH of November, A
d. 1893.
Last publication, 9th of December, 4.
D. 1893
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-20
.uuHHSSss ,safr GP "a LG1stttIae. So ysSleeR..s =

"Hvm66s are gtt sGa4tt ttiasr 50 JSSlseR'.u ov"
Cody to New Yoak reporter one day
down on Staten Island, land ] never
hear one that don't go back to Kansas
Nebraska and the the old days:
HYMNS have saved thousands OF dollars
worth Of cattle and many valuable lives
TU tell YOU how: The signs OF an ap-
nroachlng stampede are made apparent
nv the lowing of the cattle. In a little
while the lowing becomes roar, as one
nv one the cattle rise from the prairie
and restlessly move around. On, any
thing or nothing will start a stampede,
lust as riots, revolutions, wars ana oar
room shindies are started. I've seen
fFving newspaper sent vast heru o.
cattle off like shot, as they spranl
! from their dreams to their feet aaC
hundreds of them were never seer
| again It is almost as bad as a prairie
fire. big stampede. And greenhorI
has inst as much chance for his lie II
front M one as he would have before
nnleashed Niagara. The way to qul
crazy cattle is for the boys to rld
ahed of them, if they can, ana lea'
them around in circle. II IN the %
ginning the cowboys catch on to com
inc trouble they all start in singing
HYMNS no matter if each man. singlnj
a different hymn-it goas to what
substituted four souls in the animal
and il soothes them as kide are ira
quilted by their little mothers me ne;
drop one by one, and in a little WhiI
they are asleep"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-20
ohio Conference Appointments,

6Decidg Telegram 20 ms hs2lstsT.
EAST LIVERPOOL, o., September 10.
The Eastern Ohio Methodist EpiSco-
pal Conference closed here to-day. The
following appointments were made in
the districts over the river:
GAINESVILLE DISTRICT. - Presiding
Elder, d. c. Osborne; Antioch, II. L.
Ward; GAINESVILLE, w. II. Locke;
GAINESVILLE Circuit, w. H. Plggott;
Batesville, J. q. Gamble; Beallsville,
o. NJ. Pennell; Beallsville Circuit, TO be
supplied; Bellaire, d. w. Chandler;
BelIaire Circuit, w. NJ. LETTERS;
Belmont, J. w. EcheR; Claring-
ton, J. B. Maniey; Demos, w.
c. Moak; Tairview, A. w. Gruber;
Glencoe, S. a. Peregoy; Hannibal, G..
NJ. Wilson; Hendrysburg, j. L. Neeley;
Jerusalem, D. B. Cope; Morristown, G..
T. Petty; Powhattan, r. Il. Finch;
Quaker City, r. s. Strahl; SOMEHOW,
W. A. Butledge; st. Clairsvllle, Harvey
Webb; South Bellaire, William Pere-
GOV; Washington, W. H. Haverfeld;
Winterset, c. NJ. HOlett; Woodsfeld,
r. +. Sears; Woodsield Circuit, 10 be
supplied.
Steubenville District: Peeslding FL
der, L. H. Stewart. Bloomingdale, d..
w. knight; Bridgeport, C. B. Hen
thorne; Bridgeport Circuit, w. D. Ste
phens; Brilliant, T. R. Yates; East Liv-
erpool, First Church, J. NJ. Huston;
Second Church, to be supplied; East
Springfield, James Walls; Empire, d. B.
Dollmon; Hammoudsvill A. c. Seidefeld;
Harlem Springs, J. J. Wallace; Iron
dale, R. T. Payne; Martins Ferry, j.
w. Robins; Mingo, J. e. Garrett; Rich
mond, S. P. Lloyd; Salinevlle, j. F..
HuddleSOn; Smithfeld, T.W. Anderson;
Steubenville, -; Finley and Thomp-
son, TO be supplied; Hsmline, Il. NJ.
Hankel; Toronto, w. d. Starkey; War
reuton, J. r. Hoover; Wellsville, s.
Burt; Wintersville, J. c. Smith.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-20
A Witty Answer.

Those whose mission in life is to enter
tain the public are always pestered by
friends and acquaintance for free seats
at their entertainments. There prooa-
blv never was q singer or an actor or a
pianist who was not bored nearly TO
death by these people, many OF whom
had not the slightest claim to ask the
coul tesy they demanded.
A pianist who was pre-eminently sue
cessful in his day, and that was not far
hack either was Rubnstein, who travel
an nearly the whole world over, delight
ing people with his genius. He, like
alI others, was very much annoyed by
REQUESTS for complimentary tickets, but
most Of the time he maintained his com
posure even though justly irritated. II
Is told of him that just before one OF his
recitals in London he was accosted by
an old old lady in the entrance hall
and thus addressed:
ooh, Mr.. Rubinstein, l am So glad Il
see YOU! have tried in vain TO pur
chase q ticket. Have you a seat yoJ
could let me have?"
MADAM" said the great pianist
there is but one seat at my disposal
and that yon are welcome TO II yol
think fit to take 1t.
"Ob. YES; thousand thanks! Where
&c it?" was the excited reply.
cat the piano" smilingly repeated
| Rubinstein.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-20
&c Fever sltuatIon IYorse.

WASHINGTON, d. c., September 10
The yellow fever situation at Bruins
wick, Ca, is constantly growing worse,
and there seems little hope now of
sverting q yellow fever epidemic. A
telegram has been received from r. D.
Murray, surgeon OF the United States
Marine Hospital service, stating that
twenty cases Of yellow fever are now
under treatment at Brunswick, and
that there was one death yesterday.
He believes that there is no need Of
more physicians at present and states
that volunteers will not be welcome at
this time. The fever pervades every
part Of the city, and siege Of six
weeks OF epidemic seems inevitable. A
local hospital service is 10 be opened.
The people Of the city do not seem to
be particularly nervous or panic
stricken, and the present restitution
will be met by private contributions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-20
OENsoRsRuP RETAINED.
-u Irlp~->-2t Dispatch Received From

Hu AiiPS-~--t Dispatch Received From
hiO Dc T~..-i-
LONDON, SepteuuJer 19.-An import
ann dispatch is said TO ave been receiy-
ed 10 this city to-day from Rio de
Japeiro. The dispatch says that the
censorship Of the press has been slight
" relaxed and that local messages are
now permitted to be transmitted II
couched in language which does not
arouse the suspicious Of the govern
mept officials CHARGED with the cen
sorship of all such matters. Inc
disDath also saws that Santos ls
expected every hour to declare IT.
self in favor Of the insurgents.
It is added that the position OF Peixoto
Is desperate and no doubt is entertained
in Rio of the success OF the revolution,
which il is claimed is almost certain To
be followed by the restoration OF the
monarchy.
Provisions at Rio are becoming very
scarce, and the highest prices are
charged for all the necesSaries OF NE
This is causing much suffering among
the poorer class OF the population. Iht
rebel squadron is expected to arrive OF
Santos to-day, as the distance by SCI
between Rio de Janeiro aud Santos l.
| only about $50 miles.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-20
rae GREEN GLASS SITUATION.
President Arlington Does Not Think
Factories VIII start NOn-UniOn.
O.,.i,t er,i.o-,,, n fbs Psy,sls-

President Arlington Does Not Think
Factories VIII start Non-UniOn.
Spsoiai TslcgrGm to tie RsgIitsr.
MAssILLoN. O., September 19.-Louis
Arlington, President Of the Green
Glass Blowers Association Of the United
States and Canada, stated this morning,
in reference TO the story that the fact
cries would start up with non-union
men
have Just returned from weeks
trip and know nothing of the story ex-
eept that 1 understand a plant at
Bridgeton, New Jersey, will start In
that way and in that connection ii is a
fact that the President Of that very
company is now before the Committee
on Ways and Means arguing for in
creased protection to the buslneJs.
However, that is the only factory l
know Of that contemplates such a start
and il will have little weight in in
fluencing the action of the other seven
tv.one factories. Work has already been
partially resumed In accordance with
the association rules ana regulations at
plants in Salem and Millvale, New Jer-
sey; Midtown, Brooklyn and Clean,
New York AMI two of the four factor
les in Streater, Ills, started Yesterday
under the same conditions. We know
that many Of the manufacturers and
Reed & Co., of this city, are included,
would prefer TO have their plants re-
main idle 70 operating them with nom
union men. We are not alarmed at the
situation and perfectly able to remain
idle for some time"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-20
SATOLLI IN PIrTSBURG.

Re Receives Two Messages from the
POps-An Audience to the Newspaper
People.
PITTSBURG, PA, September 19-The
train from the West bearing Mgr. Sa-
TOLL was an hour late, and it was nearly
IL o'clock when the American ALLOCATE
arrived at the Episcopal resideqce. he
was met at the station by Rev. Fathers
McDermOtt and Canevin, and was at
once driven 20 the Cathedral, where he
was heartily greeted 0y Bishop Phelan.
DR.. Frederick Il. Rocker, Vice Rector
Of the American College at Rome,
arrived from the East about
the same time. After mass and break
fast the two distinguished visitors held
a lengthy private conference. Later
Mgr. SatOlli and Father Rocker gave
an audience 20 the members of the
press. Father Rocker was spokesman.
He stated that he was the bearer OF two
messages from the Pope to Mgr. Satolli.
One was an encycical letter TO hunga-
~, Of no particular interest here, aud
the other was OF a private nature.
Further than this he would say nothing
concerning his mission.
In response 20 a question regarding
the truth OF the report that Bishop Cor
rigau had been summoned 70 Rome, he
said he did not believe there was any
thing 10 it, and that it was next to i'm
possible. The relations between Bishop
COrrigan and Mgr SatOlli were or the
friendliest kind, the reports 70 the con-
trary Notwithstanding.
Father Rocker said further that Mgr.
SatOlli was pleased over his reception in
Chicago, and was enthusiastic over the
future Of this country, enthusiastically
and politically.
Mgr. Satolli's visit to Pittsburg was
entirely social. lie will leave for
Washington ia the morning.
Father Rocker will leave for Chicago
about the same time, but will return in
time to take part In the twenty-hith an
DiverSary OF Archbishop Gibbons at
Baltimore on October 18th and deliver
70 him a present from Pope Leo.