davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-05-06

This favorite hotel is located on C2Tap. street about midway between Church Plaza and Stone Avenue. It is now con ducted by Mrs. H. R. Jeffords, lady who, is well qualified for the duties which q public house of that kind would entail up- on her, Being centrally located the Russ is necessarily convenient to all the princi- pal business places in the city and to the Court House. It is quiet and retired and hence the best in the city to pass a night, or to rest during the day from the busy duties of life The rooms are large and well ventilated, and we bespeak for the Russ large share of the public patronage.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-05-06

The German Restaurant gives it's patrons the best the market affords
 Four car loads of machinery ar rived in town Monday for the placer mines at Picacho,
 L. c. Moreland came down from Los Angeles Tuesday, and went out to the placer mines at Picacho. The wall under the new store of Gandolfo & Sanguinetti, is one of the best ever laid in Southern Arizona.
 Dr. R. Marable and his son R. P. came down from Palomas Saturday, with the intention of making Yuma their future home. They brought down ten fine teams of horses.
 The Washington mine formerly known as the Cleveland, in the Castle Dome district is turning out some very rich ore. The pay streak is now more than three feet wide; all good ore.
 0. R. Redwood went out to the front Wednesday, where the en- gineers are locating the Colorado canal, near the boundary line 20 miles north west of Gardner's Wells.
 Dr.. D. c. L. Gregory of Yreka, Cal, who has been spending several days in Yuma went up to Texas Hill Tuesday, to examine the South Gila Canal and it's surrounding country.
 Col. J. NJ. Barlow, Chief of the Boundary line survey commission, left for San Diego, overland, via the old San Diego stage road Wednesday. He expects to be gone about two weeks.
 Fred. L. Higgins, the well-known musician of San Diego, was pas senger on Wednesdays eastbound express for the City of Mexico, where he will take charge of one of the departments in the great house of D'Arce & Co.
 Capt, Hiel Hale, and E Rathbun an old and experienced brick maker have entered into partner ship, and propose to make some of the best brick ever made on the Pacific Coast, as the Yuma clay tested by our best brick kmakers, has proven to be A No 1.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-05-06
FOR A CHiLO9sN'S LIBRARY.
Chicago Publishers IFUi Ixaxe a Unioue
 Exhibit .: Books.

ShicdSo fnDiishNrS HJl GaGe a Unique
 Exhibit cc Books.
 Plans for the library in the children building at the worlds fair have been fully maturcd, and their realization is gradually taking form. The work is in the hands of the committee on Iitera- tUrc for children il the woman's branch of the auxiliary, Mrs. Clara Doty Bates chairman, all members being residents of Chicago.
 The committee aims to have this li- brary representative of the best litera- ture of all nations. Its object is not only to guide Gnd influence children, but to furnish parents with suggestions for the selection ;.2j arrangement of home libraries. It will at the same time be an exhibit for publishers of chiidren'6 books and periodicals from all over the world
 The managers cf the ch;ldren's build ing believe it best not to have 3. room specially set apart as Q library. which to be seen would have to be sourht With rare fOrethough5 toward the most easily accessible and widest bene- its in all departments of the building. they have decided that the books and periodicals shall be arranged in g. gen eral reception-room, where they would come more constantly to the notice of visitors than if isolated.
 Besides the library proper, two eases are to be set apart consisting of the choicest books, one of twenty volumes for young children and another of fifty for youth. These are to be as nearly as possible model collections and chosen with the best wisdom of the whole com mittee. The idea is largely education al, and the hope is to make this exhibit of great importance to parents and chil- dren whose opportunities are small.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-05-06
SLAPPED BY A WHALE.
The Remarkable Experience of a Portlan,
 Fisherman on the Grand Banks.

The Remarkable Experience of Portland
 Fisherman on the Grand Banks.
 There is probably only one Portland fisherman who has had whale rise up under him and slap him sky-high with his tail. This is John Dimmock, now a bOatman in the barge office, says the Lewiston Journal.
 Mir. Dimmock was on the Grand Banks and was ine-fshing for cod. Alone in his dory, which was anchored about half mile from the schooner, he was fishing, ruminating and enjoying life and his pipe about as thoroughly as any fisherman can. He had just pulled up a shark about six feet long, and was rebait1ng his hook and wondering what would happen next, when something as tonishing did occur.
 The dory commenced to move, at first slowly, then rapidly. MT. Dimmock seized his knife and was just about cut ting the anchor rope, to which the mys- terious motive power seemed attached, when something still more astonishing occurred. There came & mighty crash, the dory went into the air, and as the unfortunate fisherman went down and shut the door," he heard the ''woosh" of whale blowing near.
 Dimmock had on heavy underwear, thick clothes, long boots, and over all a petticoat, such as many of the fisher men wear. By great effort he managed to kick off most of his clothing and struggle back to the surface Here he was promptly and luckily grabbed by a fellow fisherman and was dragged into dory. The skipper, who had seen the strange rumpus from the schooner's deck, could scarcely believe his eyes and brought home the battered dory as o11ri0situ
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-05-06
E6OHAWK VALLEY
FORCED SALE.

Must be sold within sixty days, a fine stock range, cast side of Boboquivari mountains, Pima County, Arizona. Water, will water three thousand head of cattle, running, also about 400 head, each, stock and saddle horses, and cattle. One half of the amount cash, balance on easy terms. For particulars address,
 Mss LUz REDoNDo, Care of H. REBEL,
 TUCsoN, ARIZONA.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-05-06
Clever Umbrella Thieves.

On recent rainy Sunday two nice looking, well-mannered men stationed themselves in the vestibule of an Eng lish church and relieved all who en- tered of their umbrellas, saying that the vicar disliled having wet umbrellas carried into the church When the services ended the people looked for the two men, but they had quietly sto' away-and also the umbrellas, waiting fnr the hanadictinn
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-05-06
sJ30 EvEsl eSEyes

For any case of Rheumatism which cannot be cured by Dr.. Drrmmond's Lightning Remedy. The prorrietors do not hide tEis offer, hut print it i'll bold type on all their circulars, wrap pers, printed matters, and through the columns of newspapers everywhere. It will work woniers-one Lottle curing nearly every c1sa. If the druggist has not got it he will order it, or it will be sent to any address by prepaid express on receipt of price s5. Dranmond Medicine O., 1850 N1iden Laoe, New York. Agents wanted
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-05-06
Eucken's RYnIca Saive

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Rheum, Fever Sores Tetter, Chapped funds, Chilbrains Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cure Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re- funded. Price 25 cents per box.
 for Sale by w T. Gouder X Co
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-05-06
RULES OF POST OFFICE.

The office is open from A. M. to : P. NJ, daily Sundays from l2:40 to l:4O r. m. and , 30 to 6:30 F. M. East-bound mail closes at 5:0OP. NJ. West-bound mail closes at 6:00A. Nj. Money Order and Postal Note depart sAeRt closes at P. M. daily, excepting Saturdays, when it closes at P. NJ. No Money Order or Postal Notes issued Sun days.
 Mail from Parker, Ehrenberg and Silver District leaves Yuma Mondays and Fridays at A. M., and arrives here Tuesdays and Saturdays.
 FL. EWING. P. NJ.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-05-06

The May day excursion on Mon day, on the steamer Gila, was one of the most pleasant, ever enjoyed by the people, young and old, of Yuma. The day was perfect, the attendance was large, and what was best of all, everybody went, not only to enjoy good time themselvs, but to make it q day of pleasure for all concerned. Not a thing occurred to mar the pleasure of the day. The party in the evening at the s. P, Hotel was enc of the most pleasant ever enjoyed by our people. Nothing can be more desired, than that these pleasant day and evening entertainments, should be repeated that our citizens young and old may become better acquainted, and enjoy now and then a day, which will be looked upon in after years, as among the bright spots in life, and always cherished in memory.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-05-06
$500O S50.0O Fifty Dollars Reward.

The South Gila Canal Company will pay the above reward of Fifty (s5l G0) Dollars tor the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who removed and took away the lumber from drop Constructed ia the South GiIa Ditch, near the Frank Morse piaoe, on or aboat the l5th day of Jaaaary. 1893.
 Dated Texas Hill, Jan. 2, 1883. l9-5m. 0. F. THORNTON, President.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-05-06

Alex. Swift came down from Castle Dome Tuesday.
 Attorney General Frank Heney spent Wednesday in town.
 District Attorney Calvert Wilson from Phoenix Wednes- day.
 Major Tom Dawson and Capt. F. s. Ingalls, went to the boundary line Thursday
 c. Martinez and son Alex. came down from Norton's Landing, Monday. Both have been quite ill.
 J. NJ. Daniels came down from Ehrenberg Saturday. He says that the cattle in that section are and doing we'll.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-05-06

Yuma Lodge No. :, A. O. U. W. meets every Tuesday evening at o'clock. Visit ing bretheren in good standing are invited to attend. Yours in c. H. and P.
 D. Mcintyre. M. w. F. B. Wightman, R.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-05-06
There is Great Excitement

Among Rheumatic sufferers over the new remedy that is being put up in New York City, It is claimed there has never been 8 case where 1t has failed to cured It IS called Dr. Drummond's Lightning Remedy for Rheumatism and is sold for S5 bottle. The remedy is certainly making for itself worldwide repu- tation.
 This wonderful preparation has worked some remarkable cures among Rheumatic sufferers Sent by express prepaid ou receipt of price. Drum mond Medicine Co.,, 48,50 Maiden Lane, New York. Agents wanted.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-05-06
li,T llAc:T s::.oo?:EEG CiSTPAT0R IN THE WORLD

Bz5 his ,uetfods now ii book form, and for sajs, idiiy Illustrating his most approved Gi,tG,;'s of Altering Colts, Spaying Cattle and CaSs, especially Ridgling Horses, etc. Also showing his ropes and instruments, and tell ing tG3 Sest after treatment of castrated stock Very important to all stock owners and c2gtr@tors- For prices and particulars of book Hriio h:-2 a.5 Charleston, Coles Co.,, III.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-05-06

C. A. R.
 J. c. Fremont Post, No. 9, meets the Second and Last Monday of each month. C. c. Stowe Geo. H. Field, Adiutant. Commander.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-05-06
The Esuss House of Tucson

Yuma, A. T., March sth, l89S
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-05-06

The German Restaurant gives it's patrons the best the market affords
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-01-27
From Our Special Correspondent.
Topeka, KANs., Jan. "a, '93.

Topeka, KANs., Jan. "a, '93.
The legislative situation remains
the same at this date. On Saturday
the House adjourned until Monday.
the i3rd, at 2 p. m. Promptly at
that hour the gavel fell and business
began. A number Of bills which had
passed their first reading last week
were now ordered to their second read
ing. Among these bills are number
that were denounced by the Populists
in their campaign platform and some
measures that were embodied in that
If the Republicans.
Mr.. DOubleday'S bill, No. 5, to re-
peal section 455l, relating to the waiv-
er Of appraisement of real property;
one by Mr.. DunsmOre to prohibit the
transportation of bodies of armed
men other than those of the military
service Of the U. S.; a bill by Mr..
Rawson to create an appellate court
and to divide the state into five dis
tricts for judicial purposes; one by
Mr.. Crumley to confer on women the
right to vote; one by Mr.. Newman,
relative to using private armed detec-
tives in disputes arising between en-
plOyer and emplOye, are among the
more important bills passed to their
second reading on Monday.
Senate concurrent resolutions on
the election of Senator and on rules
were brought up and put upon their
passage by suspension OF rules.
The committee on elections brought
up its report relative to the White
contest in the 57th district. A num-
Der of affidavitS were read showing
that gross frauds had been perpetra-
ted and that Mr.. White was the legal
representative from that district.
The report of the committee was
adopted and Mr.. White was seated.
House resolution No. 20 to pay per
diem and mileage to the unseated
members was next on the calendar.
This resolution provoked some dis
cussiOn, as some of the members
thought it was not the proper thing
to do. However, after some debate,
it was passed.
At this juncturc the Republican
contingent filed into the hall, and
Mr.. Douglass called them to order,
declaring a joint session for the pur-
pose Of balloting for state printer. A
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-01-27
The Solid Truth.

That the laws and court decisions
Ire all on the side of the POpulist
house at Topeka there is no Longer
any doubt. From a careful and
exhaustive review of the question by
the Advocate We take the following:
Heretofore, as well as in this issue,
the Advocate has viewed and dis
cussed the political situation in Kan
sds from standpoint OF morality and
Justice, keeping the questions OF tech-
nlcal law In the background. We
nave had reason 10 be glad that a SEN
t.ment Of fairness has predOminated
among the POpuliStS ever since the
fast disputes arose following the cleo
JlUn. Then it was that the people
from all over the state appealed u
the state canvassing board to stand
above the tecnnlcallJieS OF law and
issue election certificates in accord
aLce with the will OF the voters as ex-
p eSSed at the polls. The response Of
this board was like that Of giving a
some when bread Is asked for. '"rhe
law" was before them, and they said
they could not Overstep it, even
though justice demanded tney should.
The people appealed to the Supreme
court next, and from that tribunal
got less consolation than they had re-
ctived from the canvassing board.
Tnis court showed itself extremely
partisan, adhering to the letter OF the
law in the COtfey and Haskell coun-
ty cases, and shutting out techical-
tiles in the Jackson and Republic
county cases, all Of them being de-
cided in favor of Republican candi-
dates. But the court took particular
pains to convey to the public the opin-
ION that each branch OF the legislature
was the sole judge of the election ard
qualification Of its own membership.
and that election certificates were a
matter Of minor consideration in the
organization OF legislative body.
Thus In answer TO appeals for JUS
tice, cold cOnstitut. .Onal law and ju-
dicial precedence was thrown in the
face OF the petitioners. There is no
doubt whatever that if plain and sim
pie justice had been done in the two
cases Of Coffey and Haskell counties.
the house OF representatives would
have been organized without a clash.
and no POpulist member would have
trampled on justice or law TO determ-
ing the political complexion of that
house. They are not doing so now,
but they are giving the republicans a
well deserved dose Of their own legal
medicine. The contest that has been
going on at the state capital for more
Than a week, which resulted in the
dual organization of the house of repl
reseDtatIyes, grew out Of difference II
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-01-27
Governor Lewelling.
Wichita Eagle, Tuesday II.

Wichita Eagle, Tuesday II.
Governor and Mrs. Lewelling came
down from Topeka Saturday night
and spent Sunday in the city, return ,
ing home on the 10 o'clock train Sun
day night.
The governor was found Sunday
evening at the home Of District Clerk
Kies on North EmpOria avenue Ind
to u reporter said:
"IeS, think see a way out Of the
present mixed state Of affairs and |
believe it will be speedily brought
about. There has not been a direct
proposition made to the Republicans
but from what Speaker DunsmUre
said Saturday evening they were given
to understand that a proposition
would be offered, and | think ii will
be made Monday, to divide the COM
mitteeS between the two parties,
either by equitably dividing the mem
bers on each committee or giving to
each party every alternate committee.
The Populists have the legal or
ganizatiOn of the house, and you will
lind they will maintain their organ
ization. They claim they are in the
right. and that they are trying to do
what is right. They are looking to
the enactment of needed legislation
for the people, while the Democrats
and Republicans are looking after the
spoils of office.
"The POpulists say that the Dem
Ocrats and Republicans want the office
OF United States senator and Ofpublic
printer, or both, and are looking only
to this end. and while the Populists
also want those Offices, they think
they were sent there to do some work
for the people in the way OF giving
them some laws tnat will correct
many evils in our government.
They are sure OF ultimate success,
and are just as confident now as they
were before the election. The stories
about them weakening or receding
from their position are all Ease.
The majority Of the members 0f the
house are good, honest farmers, and
while they may not be up TO the ways
Of politics they are a class OF men
that never compromise with principle.
They are confident they are right and
IN equitable adjustment Of the diff
Guilty is all they seek. Iwant to say
for them that tney have been placed
in false light before the people OF the
cOuatry by the many unfair news
paper reports that have been sent out.
While there may be some that think
the pOpulists are wrong, and they are
justified in thinking so, IL they read
these newspaper accounts OF the pro-
ceedings, they would all be with the
populists If they knew the true state
Of affairs.
"0f course the populists claim they
have sixty EIGHT duly elected members
which gives them a constitutional
majority and they will stand there as
firm as 4 rock. II the Republicans do
not see flt to agree to an equitable
division OF the committees and alins
business to proceed the Populists viii
20 ahead without them. lseni wuid
to the legislature yesterday that j
would lay my message before ticm
Tuesday"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-01-27

shat can take cognizance in any WY.
of the question presented. Zach
branch OF the government, executive,
legislative and judicial, is supreme
and separate. Neither one can In
quire into the righsfuiness OF rm-
position OF the other so as to eyerturn
its action The executive and legis-
latlve make up what Is termed the
political department OF government.
No court has ever assumed n To-
termlne the question Of rightfulne
OF composition Of the coordinate
political department. The question
Is not the same, or even analogous TO
the one suggested by one OF the re-
publican lawyers tO-wit: "The ap
pearance at the sta6e capital ~
body Of private citizens, assumi z to
be senators andrepresentatives, " III
out any credentials OF authoril
ln such case the court might take
Judicial cogni5anee OF the fact Il az
such men, without being voted fOl.
without having any coordinate leg
islative branch to recognize them,
and without having an executive TO
likewise recognize them, were usur-
perS; but the question whether a
component part OF the political do
partment, which has been recognized
by the other component parts, WIS
rlghtfully recognized, is the question
for decision. Upon this point, The
language OF Justice Woodbury.. In the
supreme court Of the United States. iD
the case Of Luther VS.. Borden. 7th
Howard, states the necessary doctrine.
Whether what are published and acted ON
as the laws and constitution Of a state werr
made by persons duly chosen or not, were en-
rolled and read according TO certain parlia-
mentary rules OF not, were In truth voted for
by majority OF twO-thirds-these and sever
al other questions equally debatable and dif-
ticult OF solution are In some shades less p0-
litlcal. They are too near the great funda-
mental principles In government and are too
momentous ever TO have been entrusted ty
our jealous fathers to body OF men like
judges.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-01-27
Chicken Stealing.

For sometime citizens OF Wciling-
ton have been missing their chickens.
Last Friday evening Night Policeman
Barnett and Marshal Davis, having
suspicious against one c. o. Clemens,
who lived in the north part OF town
made him a visit. As they went
in the back way Clemens escaped by
the front way. On investigating the
hen house large number OF stolen
chickens were recognized and claimed.
Saturday Mrs. Clemens was arrested
and taken before the police on charge
of petit larceny, but there being no
evidence against her and having no
money to pay a fine. she was released.
Clemens had been doing a profitable
business, and is charged with other
crookedness. Mrs. Clemens has sold
of the household goods and will re-
turn 10 her folks at Abilene. The
town Is well rid OF them.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-01-27

the following bills that have passed
the second reading: No. 3, amending
the law in regard to the per diem Of
county surveyor for keeping his Office
open.
No. 3, removing the political
disabilities imposed by the constitu-
tion for participation in the rebel
lion.
No. 4, requiring courts to set aside
judicial sales Of real estate where
fair and adequate price has not been
realized.
No. 5, repeating section 455l Of the
general statutes relating to the vari-
GUS appraisements Of real property.
that is, prohibiting the waiver OF -
praiSement.
No. s, repeating that portion Of the
statute providing for jury commits
siOners in counties Of over 10000 in.
habitants.
No. I, authorizing any resident tax
payer to enjOin the issue Of bond,
about to be illegally issued.
No. s, prohibiting county or town
ships from voting bonds for any pur
pose except public buildings, bridges
or school houses.
No. 9, empowering presidents Of
the Anti-HOrse Thief Association t.
appoint, not to exceed four member
with lowers of deputy sheriff in th'
pursuit and arrest of persons of fel
OnieS.
Also the following bills that hav,
passed the first reading:
No. "a, An act for the punishment
of pools, trusts, combinations an,
conspiracieS and as to evidence j
such cases. This bill is an exceed
ingly strong antitrust bill, providing
among other things. that any puI
chaser of any article or commodity
from any individual, company or col
pOration, transacting business contra.
rytO any provision of the act, Shall no
be liable for the price or payment o.
such article or commodity and ma!
plead the act as a defense to any suit
for such price or payment. 1t alsr
provides a heavy fine and forfeit Of
charter.
No. 35, Providing for the settle
ment of taxes due the state from
counties. The object of this bill l.
to enable the state to collect the Sill
063.4 due the state from couL-
ties, portion of which has been du,
for over twenty years.
All Of the above bills are of impor.
tance and bills Nos. 4 and 5 are calcu.
lated to give the mortgage ridden peo
| pie Of Kansas more relief than will be
afforded by any other legislation dur.
ing the session.
WILL J. MCKINLEY.