davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1893-01-07
Dear sir:
Yuma, Ariz.

Dear SIT.
Your esteemed favor of Dec. 22nd,
at hand. In reply would state that
[ will be in Yuma during the month
of February, at which time [ will
confer with you, and the other
members of the City Council, as to
matters and things referred to in
your letter. [ referred the letter
to Judge Sanford yesterday, who
happened to be passing through
the city, and he stated that he
would write to you. I, however,
will see you upon my visit to Yuma,
and ifthere is anything that I have,
that ought to be decided to Yuma,
[ shall certainly convey it, regard
less Of the Ordinances to which you
refer. [ think that our Ordinances
are entirely legal and valid, but if
[ am under any obligations, either
legal or moral, to make a convey
ance to the city of Yuma, [ shall
do so. [ desire, however, to have
an abstract Of the records made, so
that l can see precisely what has
been conveyed heretofore, as [ am
not thoroughly informed on this
question.
Very sincerely yours,
EARL 3. Coz.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1893-01-07
The RUSS House of Tucson.

This favorite hotel is located on Camp
street about midway between Church
Plaza and Stone Avenue. 1t is now con-
Quoted by Mrs. H. r. Jeffords, lady who
is well qualified for the duties which a
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. 1t 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 a large share Of the public patronage.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1893-01-07
WATER RENTAL.

The annual charges for water has
has been fixed by the Company to en-
courage the rapid development aud
cultivation OF all the land under the
Canal, and so far as in its power lies
to prevent speculative monopoly in the
lands under the Canal and its water.
First, the owner of land and water
will have to pay fifty cents per acre
for each and every acre he or she owns,
whether the land is cultivated or lies
fallow' This price is perpetual for
uncultivated land. The first year the
rental tor all cultivated land will be
seVenty-hVe cents per acre; the second.
one dollar per acre; the third, one dol
lar and twenty-five cents per acre, and
the fourth, one dollar and fifty cents
per acre.. at which price it shall remain
until the end of the sew nth year, after
which, In the discretion of the Compa-
ny, 1T may be raised to a price not ex-
ceeding two dollars and fifty cents per
acre, above which it can never he raised.
Beginning with fixed charge of fifty
cents for uncultivated land, seventy
five cents for cultivated, we ascend to
a maximum of one dollar and half at
the beginning of the fourth year, at
which figure it is to remain until the
end of the seventh year. The object
Of this is to encourage rapid improve
nicnt and cultivation, 1t Is not be-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-25

WGLKEs-BARRE, May 25.-The danger
GUS and disgraceful scenes that threw
Plymouth people into constant turmoil
and dread three years ago, owing to the
church war, are likely to break out afresh
By a recent decision of the bishop Rev
Father Kosalko, who was driven out three
years ago, has been ordered back to the
parish
He forcibly took possession of the church
Tuesday night, but was not allowed to
enter the parsonage, the housekeeper stand
ing guard with revolver The people are
up in arms, and any slight encouragement
would precipitate a riot. Three years ago
this church was at war. Graves were
broken open and desecrated, and attempts
were made to blow up the priests house
with dynamite. Not until the "Polish
King" Martin Wilkes, was sent to the
penitentiary for a year was the trouble
abated Wilkes is now again in Plymouth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-25
Fntal1y Shot His Brother.

SCRANTON, May 25.-At Dunmore, James
and Gus Fitzpatrick, brothers, quarrelled
over the ownership of a revolver. Finally
the latter, who is l6 years old, got hold OF
the weapon and the former grappled with
him to take it away. While doing So Gus
turned the muzzle of the revolver against
his older brother and pulled the trigger.
The bullet entered the body and produced
a wound from which James will probably
die. The young man who did the shooting
says he did so purposely, as he feared the
superior strength of his brother when he
rushed at him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-25
TO WELCOME EULALIE
Programme for Her Reception
at New York To-day.
GRAND BALL TOMORROW MIGHT

Expected That the Inranta and Her suit,
VIII Reach the Metrop oils About 4
O'Clock This Afternoon-A \ visit Yester
day TO the Tomb of Washiugton-D Distin.
guished Omoials in the Party.
NEW YORK. May 2j. - This after
noon at about o'clock the lnflnta and
suite, accompanied by Commander Davis,
U. S, A., are expected to arrive at Jersey
City from Washington. The special com.
mittee on reception will receive the party
and take them on a steamer to the Thirty
fourth street pier, North river, and thence,
with Troop A. N. c., S n. Y, as an es,
cort, the party will be taken in carriages
to the Hotel Savoy, at Fifty-ninth street
and Fifth avenue.
Mayor GilrOy and the Committee of One
Hundred and the Auxiliary COMMITTEES
will receive the royal visitors at the hotel
and formally welcome them to New York.
The Saragossa Military Band will be at
the hotel and furnish music when the In
fanta arrives at the Savoy.
In the evening the representatives. Of the
Spanish colony of New York will march
in torchlight procession from Fifty first
>
preceded by the Saragossa Band, aud ser
enade the Infanta about o'clock Later,
if the lnfauta so desires, she and her suite
may visit the Garden Theatre where boxes
have been provided for the party.
Ward McAllister said this morning:
'"Ihe Spanish Infanta will be received
here with all the ceremony and Difference
due to royalty, but at the same time she
must conform to the etiquettee which rules
here.
"rhe same custom obtains in European
countries. When royalty Of one country
visits another court, then the etiquette OF
that court is observed to the letter, So il
should be here. All social amenities which
are due to ladies of rank will be strictly
observed, but us to kissing of hands there
will be none of that Neither when one
is presented TO the Infanta will it be nee
essary to back away. These things il
America are all nonsense.
"Let us have none Of them The Ell
quette and customs of New York society
will be in order at the ball to the Infanta
Anything else would be out of place"
MIR. McAllister is to serve on the Recep
tion Committee at the ball on Friday.
The arrangements for Fridays ball arC
rapidly approaching completion. So grea
mas been Jne demand Tor boxes JnaJ el8n
new ones are to be erected. As far as is
known now the boN-holders will be rs fol
lows: Mrs. John Jacob Astor. Mrs Georg,
p. Andrews, Mrs. J. II. V. Arnold, Mrs
Percy Alden, Mrs. Edward j. Berwind
Mrs Frederic p Benedict, Miss de Borril
Mrs j. NJ Ceballos, Mrs. Chester W.
Chaplin, Marchtouess of Casa Argudin,
Mrs Douohue, Mrs. j. H. Davis, Mrs
G. G. de Garmendia, Frederick Geb
hard, Mrs Edward B. Harper, DR.. j
Julio Henna, Mrs. Eugene Kelly, EIwar,
Kemp, Mrs Bradley Martin, DR.. Juan Ma
varro, Mrs. Henry Rose Mrs. Whitelav
Reid, Frank Sullivan Smith, R. A. @
Smith, Mrs. Paran Stevens, Mrs Thoma
Ii. Ferry, Mrs George Peabody Wetmor
| and Mrs Charles S. Yerkas. Boxes hav
also been reserved for the diplomatic corp
and other invited guests.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-25
pENNsYLvANIA HAPPENINGS.
News Gathered from All Sections of tn,
Keystone state.


READING, May 25.-Theodore Heinle wa
admitted to the Reading hospital her,
with a bullet hole in his head After h,
was undressed and examined another bul
let wound was found in his left breast, neal
the heart, He was under the influence o.
liquor, and had been brought to the polio,
station by Officers Maurer and Good. A,
his condition improved he became more ra
tional and said that he had been on bat
terms for over six months with mar
named John Polinski who was riva
dealer in butter and eggs.
Tuesday evening, according to the story
Polinski induced him to walk along the
river bank after the rain storm, and ther
shot him twice Heinzle has been conduct
ing a small store on Court street, above
Sixth; but no trace can be found of tn,
man whom he calls Polinski, and who Inc
claims is rival. The police are of tn,
opinion that .Heinzle's wounds are self-in
flicted, as the wound in his forehead ap
pears to be burned with powder on the out
side, showing that the shot was at clos,
range. His recovery is considered doubt
full
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-25
DEPARTURE FROM WASHINGTON.
The InCanta and Her Party on Their Way
to New York.


WASHINGTON, May 2j.-The Infanta
Eulalia arose an hour earlier this morning
than has been her won't on account OF
having to prepare for the start to New
York 1t was expected that the train
would leave at $3.50, but it was considerably
after that when the train finally left the
Pennsylvania depot.
Yesterday the Infanta, her suite, mem
bers of the cabinet and an otherwise dis
tinguished retiuue visited the tomb of
Washington.
Tie weather could not have been better
for the occasion. The sky was as clear as
a crystal, and the sun shOne bright and
warm.
1t WAS just 10 minutes past II o'clock
when the royal party alighted from car
riages and boarded the steamboat Charles
Macalister, TO the strains of the Spanish
national air from the Marine band.
A squad Of marines was at the gang
plank, and as the Princess, escorted by
Commander Davis, stepped on board she
was given salute She passed by the ma
riues, who had their swords drawn and
went up ON deck at the stern Of the vessel.
The Princess was habited in a light gray
cloth suit with pink satin sleeves. Her
bOunet was of fine black lace.
There was a big crowd at the wharf,
women predominatiug.
The flags of Spain, Great Britain,
France and the United States were dying
gaily above the deck of the vessel-the
Spanish flag at the fore peak and "Old
Glory at the stern. On board were Secre-
tary Gresham and wife, Secretary Carlisle
and wife, Secretary Herbert and daughter,
Secretary Lamont and wife, Secretary
Morton and wife, Secretary HOke Smith
and wife, and Attorney General Olney;
the members of the Spanish legation, Sir
Julian, Lady and Miss Pauncefote; Hannis
Taylor new Minister to SPAIN and wife,
Mrs, Davis NJ. PatenoUre, French Ambas-
sador; Ambassador Bayard and wife, and
Mr. and Mrs. Curry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-25

PARIS, May 25.-M. Arton, the Panama
lobbyist, has been sentenced in default to
twsuty years penal servitude for frauds in
connection with the Dynamite society, and
to five years civil degradation and the pay
ment ot 100000 francs (SSO,0OO) fine for
his unlawful aud dishonest practices in his
relations with the panama Nanal Company
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-25

LONDON, May 25.-A serious accident oc-
CURED yesterday while the British vessel
Of war Melsey anchored at Harwich, on
the east coast Of England, was firing sa-
Lutte in honor of the seventy-fourth birth
day Of Queen Victoria The breech of the
cannon used in firing was improperly
closed, and was blown Off by the discharge.
one person being killed and several injured
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-25

LANCASTER, May 25-A break in the
86-inch water main that supplies the res
ervoir caused general suspension of manu-
featuring business yesterday, Not an es-
tablshment where steam is used was in
operation. Travel was suspended on the
electric railways for several hours, when
trenches were dug and water for the en-
gines was secured from ncigLboring wells.
The evening papers We're golten out as
usual by procuring water Tor their engines
from pumps.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-25

MEDIA, May 25.-George Russell, a 13-
year-old son of Joseph Russell, Of Upper
Providence, was thrown from a young
horse he was riding yesterday and instantly
killed. His foot caught in the stirrup and
he was dragged along the road, head down
ward. The horse was caught after it had
run about 100 yards and the boy released,
but he died few minutes afterwards. He
was employed, when the accident hap
pened, in hunting stray horses for Perry
Cooper, a son of Collector Cooper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-25
Moy Have Been Toully Deplt with.

CoNNELLsvILLE, May 2j,-R- L. Shaffer,
a-ad 90 the son oil Richard SLatler, one of
Tue weaithjcsJ farmers in Northern Fay
cite county, has been lnysteriously missing
since Sunday night. when he left some
friends TO drive to his lone three miles
away On Monda- morning the horse
ruucted home, covered with mud and tired
out. His friends believe he has met with
foul play. On Saturday he received thrga
anonymous letters threatening his life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-25

New ACEE, May %. Vice President
McAullin ol the Chicago * Alton railroad.
who has been lying dangerously in at the
Gilsey House for the past three weeks, left
with his family for his home i'm Chicago
Yesterday lie was accompanied by his
wife, son and daughter, his sons wife, his
physician br. Naudcrpool, and two
trained NURSES
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-25
DRoPosALs FOR BUILDING VAIL AND

furnishing coping lOc the Schuylldn County
Court House grounds.
Bids will be received until the OH day Of
j J1ne, A D., 1893, by The Commissioners of
SchuylkiIi County for the building OF IL retain,
ing wall, 8 feet high, 80 feet long OF mountain
ston-, on Minersville street; for the furnishing
inches, on the granite steps together with posts
at the top and bottom of each flight of steps;
also for furnishing 2l0 feet Of mountain stone
coping with posts at the ends OF the coping, sc.
Ali WORK to be finished within sixty days after
bid is accepted. Bids for furnishing granite
must be separate from the bids Offering to fur
nish mountain stone. Full particulars can be
mad and plans and drawings can be seen, by
applying to the Commissioners OF S.huylkin
County. The Commissioners reserve the right
to reject any or all bids. 5-l0.24t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-25

WALHNGToN, May 25.--Secretary Car
Isle has appointed George B. Cosby to be
superintendent OF construction, public
buildings, Sacramento, Cal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-25

DROPOSALS.-T The undersigned, Commis.
-t10ers of SCbuyikill County, will receive
eI"lg proposals until Saturday, June "a 1893,
ar Ip',lDck p. m, for the furnishing and laying
O. tW utv-one hundred and forty-seven square
Yards of grass sod, six hundred and seven
square yards of white gravel, and fourteen hun
drgd square yards of asph ilt ana the laying
and furnishing of terra Gotta drain pipe at The
Court House grounds at POUtsvllle. Plans a d
specifications can be seen at the ofice of A B.
Cochran 4 Sons, engineers Toe Comm ssion-
ers reserve the right 10 reject any ana an BIDS
SAMUEL @ DCTUBE,
j MES j. BOWES,
ELIAS REED,
Commissioners.
Attesl:-P. j CONNELL, Clerk,
Pottsville, Pa, May p, 1898. 5-2}@Ot
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-25

N Rogers at ROWSetOWn, between GilbertOn
and Maizeville u brown and gray COW about 9
years old, has a mark on one ear, horns grow
back. Reward will be paid for return TO the
above address. $685.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-25

CTRAYED-From the premises Of the under
- signed, on Tuesday, May Is, a white and
yellow cow. with short tail. A liberal reward
viii be paid for her reJ turn to James Eagan, 4l9
West Cherry street, Shenandoah. 523-3t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-25

NOR SALE.-A twenty (2C acre fsrm,
Il planted, together with horses, 3 COWS
wagon and machinery, a house and barn
Apply to G, +. Kreu Barnsville, Schuylkin
county, Pa 5-6-lm
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-25

VNTANTED D.-Second hand refrigerator. Must
w be cheap. Address 42S raspberry alley.
5-25.2t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-25

Expected That the Inranta and Her suit,
VIII Reach the Metrop oils About 4
O'Clock This Afternoon-A \ visit Yester
day TO the Tomb of fNVashiugtou-Disti
puishpd OWrials In the PARTY
The record-union., 1893-08-03
TOVEY,s MURDERER.
Taken to Jackson, Amador County, by
Sheriff Gregory.

Taken to Jackson, Amador County, by
I Sheriff Gregory.
7 SAN ANDREAs (Cal.), Aug. 2.-William
Evans, who yesterday afternoon con-
tessed to the murder of Messenger Tovey,
was taken to Jackson by Sheriff Gregory
of Amador County at II O'Clock last
night. Had the affair become generally
known outside of the officers and your
correspondent lynching would have un-
questionably been the report this morn
ing The officers are now in pursuit of
other parties indirectly implicated, and
there is no doubt but they will share the
punishment for the crime.
A synopsis of the murderer's statement
is as follows:
81 got the rifle 1 shot Tovey with down
in the valley. 1 came from near Red
Bluff, Cal, and was stopping with Rocks.
near Cat Camp in this county; also at
kendalPs, near lone, Amador County;
had the rifle which I did the shooting
with hidden near Rocks place when l
attempted the ,robbing and killed Tovey.
l had horse and tied him near the
scene Of the robbery. l crossed the wire
bridge at Comanche, both going and COM
ing, and travelled very rapidly to Rocks
house, distance of twelve miles, after
committing the murder. The mare I
rode belonged to Fairburn. l burned the
grass around a buckeye bush where l
stood when shooting to get blacking for
my face. | did not know Messenger
Tovey and did not want to kill him. I
wanted to stop the stage and secure the
treasure. might have fired four shots.
one at the messenger, one at the stage.
and once or twice at the horses. l stole
the gun. When l got back to Rocks it
was daylight and / told Frank Rocks
what | had done. He advised me to 90
away for little while which 1 did, but
returned the following Friday morning.
claim that Rocks influence brought all
this trouble upon me. l was perfectly
sober when | did the shooting. | selected
this open place for attack because 1
thought the messenger would be Off his
guard thereabOut,n
The record-union., 1893-08-03
SANTA RosA's MARSHAL.
He Mysteriously Disappears, and wit
Him. 1t is said. the City's Money,

He Mysteriously Disappears, and With
Him. 1t is said, the City's Money.
SANTA Rosa, Aug. "A great sensa-
ton was caused here this morning by the
disappearance of City Marshal L. w.
Breitenbach. To those familiar with the
business of the city it was not unex-
pected, as much trouble has been had
ever since Breitenbach has been in office
in getting the taxes and license moneys
properly turned in to the treasury.
Last winter he was S400 short in his ac-
counts on quarterly licenses, and the
council was on the point Of declaring the
office vacant when some of his friends
came to the rescue and made up the de-
ficiency. On several occasions since
there nave been minor deficiencies, but
nothing serious was apprehended until
the end Of this quarter.
License money to the amount of SI,I64
was due the city on the Ist of July, but at
the meeting of the council last evening
the clerk reported no moneys were
turned in. Later on the resignation was
read from the City Marshal. Upon in
vestigation it was found that of the 81 ,I6I
500 is now on deposit in the Santa Rosa
Bank, and the supposed balance has been
either spent or taken with the abscond-
ing officer.
The city officials are telegraphing ali
over the State in the hope Of apprehend-
ing the embezzler.
The record-union., 1893-08-03
CALIFORNIA FRUITS,
Prices Realized at Yesterdays Sales In
Eastern Cities.

Prices Realized at Yesterdays Sales In
Eastern Cities.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-The Earl Fruit
Company sold California fruit at auction
to-day at the following prices Bartlett
pears, S2 50@2 50; Columbia plums, IS 50;
Egg plums. s.; Peach Plums, S2@2 50;
Washington plums. g l0@2 As; Brad
shaw plums, s. %; Purple Duane plums,
81 S5@2 05; Tragedy Prunes, s. S5@3;
German prunes, 81 2Od2 40: Crawford
peaches, 50 40.
New YORK, Aug. 2.-The Porter Broth
ers Company sold to-day at auction five
cars of California fruit at the following
prices: Clapp's Favorite pears, 50 10; Bart
lett pears, 81 2502 50; German prunes,
81 1902 50; Tragedy prunes, s. 40; Egg
plums, 81 30; Purple Duane plums, 81 20
a. 30; Bradshaw plums, 81 l5@2 30;
Washington plums, 81 95@2 %; Early
Crawford Peaches, 81 65@2 30.
AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-The Porter Brothers
Company soldito-day at auction seven cars
Of California fruit at the following prices:
Bartlett pears, 81 75@2 20; Clapp's Favor
ite pears, 81 SO; Comedy plums, 81 40;
Gross prunes, 81 Is; Tragedy prunes, 81 %
az 10; Baton plums, 81 So; Burbank
plums, 81 S5; German prunes, 81 5OGI 10:
Columbia plums, 81 40@1 65; Purple Du-
ane plums. 81 10@l 50; Bradshaw plums
81 259l 80; Japan plums, 81 40; Mikado
plums, 81 30; plums. S5c@Sl 40; Wash
ington plums, 81 10@1 25; Hungarian
prunes, 81 80; Hancock prunes, 81 O5; Sill
yer prunes, Soc; green cages. 95c: nectar
ines, 81 65; single crates Muscat grapes.
81 So; single crates Fountainbleau grapes.
81 45C9l 10; Tuscan cling peaches, 81 20@
90; Crawford peaches, S5c(4Sl co. Foster
peaches, 81 35@1 45; St. John peaches,
81 30@1 45: single crates st. John
peaches, Csc.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-The Earl Fruit Com
pany sold California fruit at auction to-
day, realizing prices as follows: Bartlett
pears, 81 95(12 %; Fountainbleau grapes.
half crates, 81 30@1 50; Crawford peaches.
81 3O@I 80; Foster peaches, 81 30@l 45;
Crawford Cling peaches, 81 go; Straw
berry peaches, 81 20; Centennial peaches.
81 40; Hale's Early peaches, 75c@SI I5:
Red nectarines, 81 45; Egg plums, 81 Asa
90; Washington plums, 81 l50I 45;
Purple Duane plums, 81 55@I 20; Red
plums, 81 10; Royal Hative plums (ripe).
S5c@Sl %; Jefferson plums, 81 20; Brad
shaw plums, 81 80; Sweet plums, 81 IS;
German prunes, 81 S0@2; Tragedy
prunes, 81; Black Republican cherries,
81 359l 80; Royal Anne cherries, 81 25@
80; some in bad order, roc; Moorpark
apricots, S09S5c; Royal aprIcots, Soc
AT BOSTON.
I BOSTON, Aug. 2.-The Earl Fruit Com
pany sold California Bartlett pears at auc-
ton to-day at prices ranging from 81 90 to
81 per box.
The record-union., 1893-08-03

ference in New York with eminent
tinqnciers, directed Acting Secretary Cur
tbs to send the following telegram to one
hundred and fifty national bank deposit
ories throughout the United States: "Your
authorized balance is hereby fixed at the
par of security. Transfer excess when
ever practicable to the nearest sub-treas-
ury." This action of the Treasury De-
partment will release TO the banks about
100000, and is intended as far as prac-
ticable, to relieve the financial stringency
prevailing in the country.
The circulation statement issued by the
Treasury Department to-day shows that
the amount of gold and silver coin and
certificates, United States notes and Ma
tional bank notes in circulation August
lst was S1,6ll ,O99, III. an increase during
the month Of July of ST., ,257, ,6O6 The in
crease during the last twelve months was
in round figures $4,000, 900. The per cap
ita circulation, based on an estimated
population of 67,066,0 900, on August 1st
W as $24 OF.