davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-09-09
The EoicachO Pumps.

pleasure of visiting the new
 pumps of the Picacho Mining
 Company, which are located on
 the Colorado river, 50 miles above
 Yuma, at the old Picacho landing.
 The four great boilers are in place
 and ready for work, only one be- ing used as yet to supply steam for draining the we'll which the com- pany is sinking near the pump house. The we'll Is 60 feet square at the top, 30 feet deep and 30 feet square at the bottom. They pro- pose to sink it six feet deeper, when 1t will contain ten feet of water. The circulating pump which throws 175 miners inches, through an eight-inch pipe is not able to keep the we'll free of water, and on Wednesday one of the three large II inch pumps was started up, with the aid of which they hope to be able to sink the we'll to it's proposed depth. The other two lin. pumps are in place and nearly ready for work, only a few connec- tions being necessary to be made. There is a good building in which all of the pumps are placed, with everything necessary for their work. The air chamber which is being put in place today, is 30 feet in length, IS inches in diameter and will stand a pressure of 1000 pounds to the square inch. The pipe line is nearly completed to the mines, five miles distant. It is laid with wrought iron Il inch pipe of the best make. The resi- dence for Messrs. Clayton, MT. and Mrs. Allen Smith and Maj. L. c. Moreland, general superintendent is completed. The officers of the company occupy part of the same building. The store is nearly done. Comfortable quarters are being prepared for the men who will work in the mines. At pres ent Mir. and Mrs. Smith are very comfortably located in the super intendent's house of the old Pi- cacho Milling Company. Every thing is being done in the most substantial manner. All of the machineryis of the very latest and most improved patterns and first class in every regard. The com pany has large amount of wood on hand and more is being de- livered daily. Among the Yuma boys at the works, are: W. c. Moote, doing the blacksmith work; James Shearer, assisting in putting up the pumps, and J. M. Wern- finger, time-keeper and teamster.
 Wm. Jones, one of the machin- ists run a nail through the sole of his shoe and into his foot an inch Tn depth on Tuesday, from which he suffered severe pain for several hours. The company expects to have everything in running order by the 2Oth inst, when work will be commenced on the gold placers, which have the reputation of being among the best on the Colorado.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-09-09
Village Council.

The village COuncll met Monda' at the $ P Hotel, every me,nbe being present.
 The following bills were audited and ordered paid: J. L. VanDerwerker, attorney. August salary, $25.
 J. L. Powell, recorder, August salary, $25.
 T. D. Lockwood, marshal, Aug ust salary, $25.
 l. Levy, treasurer, August sal ary, $5.
 T. D. Lockwood, for dogs killed. SIS.
 T. D, Lockwood, for TO tags fol dogs, $5.
 Gonder & Co.,, stationery, $3.5O
 Yuma Times, advertising and printing Sl1.50.
 Arizona Magazine, advertising $50.
 The Mayor was authorized to pay $50 for a cemetery site.
 Ordinances Mo-. 32, B and 34 were passed and ordered printed.
 The Mayor was authorized to contract for building a jail. Cost not to exceed $150.
 The Mayor, Councilman C. Baker and Village Engineer, O. F. Townsend, were authorized to take charge of grading the streets.
 With the advent of Fred Dor rington and his son Al, of Chad ron, there was a reunion of the family at the residence of w. E. Darlington on Monday. Twenty six persons gathered about the dining table, the direct progeny of the Darlington family. As Will liam since stated, each and every one retained the family character istic and all had their appetites with them. After dinner the family adjourned to the lawn and arranged themselves for a snap shot, which was executed by Miss Sue Cain. In finished state the photo disclosed twenty-six, old and young, who are about as hearty, good looking and vigorous a race as one can meet in a life time. This was the first reunion of the families for years and the event will ever remain an oasis in their memories as they plod through the deserts of time.-Falls City (Neb.) News. Sept. 1, 1893.
 R. c. Brown, treasurer of Ari- zona Worlds Fair Commission, writes the SENTINEL from Chicago: "Will you not wake up your people to the point that now is the time to ship us something from your county. I will personally see that it is put where good will come to your county. We have no products here that occasion an inquiry from agriculturalists, though thousands visit our rooms daily. The Com mission will pay expenses on any shipments you people may make up to the amount credited to your county" The Commission has written the Phoenix Board of Trade to ship growing hay, fruits, nuts, etc., by express.
 To rise in the morning with bad taste in the mouth and no appetite, indicates that the stomach needs strengthening: For this purpose, there is nothing better than an oc- casional dose of Ayers Pills taken at bed time.
 The $. P. R. R. has notified its employees that the pay car will not be here until the 10th inst.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-09-09
Swinging Around the Circle

Swinging Around the Circle Of the diseases to which it is adapted with the best results, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, a family medicine comprehensive in its scope has never been thrust upon public attention in the guise of universal panacea for bodily ills. This claim, daily arro- gated in the colums of the daily press by the proprietors of medicines far in- ferior to its specifies, has in a thous- and instances disgusted the public in advance by its absurdity, and the prospects of other remedies of super for qualities have been handicapped by the pretentions os their worthless predecessors. But the American peo. pie know, because they have verified the fact by the most trying tests, that the Bitters possesses the virtues of real specific in cases of malarial and liver disorder, constipation, nerv. ous, rheumatic, stomach ard kidney trouble. What it does it does thor oughly, and mainly for this reason it is indorsed and recommended by hosts of respectable medical men.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-09-09
The Old "A0'er.o

J. w. Stwart, the old "49'er" spent Sunday in town and left on a
 visit to San Bernardino, Monday. During his stay in town he visited his ranch of 160 acres, which adioins Yuma heights on the south. He has put up a neat little house, built Tn good shape, and cleared off ten acres of land, which he will set out this fall to fruit trees and vines. Jack says that it seems good to be able to sleep in your own house on your own ranch. As soon as his visit in Cali fornia is finished he will return to the Picacho mine. He says, that the machinery IS nearly all in place, and the best that has ever been erected on the Colorado river, and that it will be able to start up about the 18th inst. President Clayton Smith, Secretary Allen Smith and his beautiful bride were nicely situated about half mile from the pumping plant. The com pany has 75 men constantly at work, under the superintendency of Maj, l.. o. Moreland, who is kept busy, getting everything into proper shape. Wm. McGee, takes Jacks place in the store during his absence. Mrs. McGee is also at the camp. Capt. J. A. Mellon is busy delivering wood with the steamer Gila and barges.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-09-09
A Rattle for Hood

Is what Hoods sarsaparilla wig orously fights and it is always vic torious in expelling all the foul taints and giving the vital fluid the quality and quaintity of perfect health.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-09-09
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.
For the seven days Ending Friday
 Sept. 9th. 1893,

Total rainfall during week, o.0S.
 A. AsHENBERGER, Observer, U. s. Weather Bureau.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-01

of the enterprise the exposition man
agement, TO Il certain extent. has inter-
ested itselfin and approved the sale of
a splendid souvenir OF the worlds fair.
lie price obtained from the souvenir,
which is in the shape of a brooch, is to
be devoted 10 the erection of 'teach-
ers' home" in America. similar to that
which has been in existence in England
for many years.
Some time ago Mrs. William Roheson,
OF Boston, called OH President Hiegin-
botham and showed him a Columbus
shield designed from ideas gained by
her in two years travel in Spain, and
asked for prominent place in the de-
botham at once realizing the character
OF the project at once Endorsed il and
approved the necessary space in all the
buildings. The shield is the exact re-
production of the coat of arms bestowed
upon Columbus by his friend
and patroness, Queen Isabella, of
Spain. On it she joined her
own royal arms, with the simple anchors
of the sailor. Five anchors Ill the right
hand corner of the shield typify Colum-
bus hereditary officials high admiral Of
the seas, and the group of golden
islands, surrounded by land and water,
IN the ieft-hand corner, represent Qor
the first time in history the new world.
The gem has been Endorsed by the
Duke and Duchess of Veragua, the m
fanta Eulalia and many people of PROM
lnence. and the quarters allotted by the
president for their sale have recently
been changed to the most prominent
places in the buildings.
The famous Columbian pipe organ,
which has just been set up In festival
hall, was formally dedicated this after
noon by Clarence Eddy. The attendance
was large. The programme included
the pilgrims chorus from"Tannhauser."
Guitma'S funeral march and seraphIc
song, Lemmen's grand fantasia, The
Storm" and the overture to "Oberon."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-01

the market is without any new features
Fancy separator, 10000; extra cream
cry, l7(9lSc: LIST creamery, 16(0I7c; I'd
creamery, 14@l5c; fancy dairy. 100
lSc; LIST dairy, 15@l6c; 2d dairy. l3(014c;
packing stock, 13@1319c; or, ase. 5(06c.
Cheese-Full cream, 9@1Oc; primOst,
6(97c: brick, 10@12c; Limburger. l2%
(0I3c; Young America, 1W611c; Swiss,
1315615c.
Eggs-Markets quiet, with quotations
unchanged. Fresh, per doz, l3(Gl315c;
seconds, 10(@11c.
POultry-There is good demand:
receipts of spring chickens increasing.
Turkeys. S0S19c; spring chickens, 100
1019c; hens, Sc; mixed, 8@S15c; ducks,
Spring. 901Oc.
PotatOes-Receipts today fair; mar
ket steady; Southern, per Dbl, Sl.75(Q2;
Southern, per bu. 70@75c.
egetableS-Supply equal to the de
mand- Home grown by its superior
quality commands the highest prices.
Onions, bu, S1@1.1O: onions, green,
per doz, S@l0c; radiskes, per
doz, S@l0c; cabbage, home grown,
per doz. 30(045c; caulilower, per doz.
Sl.5O@1.75: beets. doz, l5@2Oc; parsnlps,
0u. 40(@50c: celery, doz. 25@30c; lettuce,
S(9lOc; rutabagas, bu, new, 30@4Oc;
carrots, Du. soc; cucumbers, dCZ. 900
soc; spinach, 25@30c; pine plant. per
Id, 130lc: asparagus, per dOz, 20(025c;
green peas, BIZ, Sl@1.25; wax beans, bu,
S0(95Oc; string beans, Blu. 250l30c; tOma-
toes (cratel 40@45c; tomatoes, Mime
sofa, ou, Sl(0l.25; corn, dOZ, 6(07c.
oranges Market today unchanged,
with firm feeling. California navels,
fancy bright, S4.5O@5; California ma
vels. seconds. S3(03.5O; California seed
Ings mt, S2.75(G3; California seed
s2@2.25; Mediterranean sweets. $3.50
OF; Malta bloods. S4.5O05.
LemOns-The market is steady, with
supplies not large; demand tirst-class.
Extra fancy, $4,000; fancy, $45O@5;
choice extra, S4(94.50.
= Bananas--Fresh arrivals keep the
market we'll supplied with choice stock.
Demand rather light Port LimODS.
81. 1902. 80; Bluetield. 81. 2502.5C; Hon
duras No. l, Sl.75@2; Honduras No.
<, SlCg1.25; cOcOanutS. per 100, 81. 5O(04.
california Fruits-Bartlett pears, box,
Si.f9(@2; plneappleS, per doz. sl.75@2;
aprlcotS. Sl.25(0l. 30; peaches, s.. 25(0l.5O;
plums, $2.25@2.50.
Melons Water melons, per 100, S23
OPS; cantaloupe, crate, Sl@I.25.
Apples-Fancy stand, 58-bu, GO(075c;
fancy. bbl, $3.50; fair. $3@03.25.
berries - RecelptS of bueDerrieS
ample; all others light, with quotations
unchanged; blueberries, per hu. 500
2.25; red raspberries, lG OTIS. S2Q02.5O;
blackberries. "a OTIS, S275@5; Ulack-
berries. 16 OTIS, Sl.75@2.
Fish-Black bass, 9@10c; pike. GO
&c; pickerel, 4@419c; croppies, 4@
F19c.
Miscellaneous-Vpal. per 100 lbs, So
96'5O; hides, steer, green, per ID. 3(04c;
hides, cow. green, per H. 213C031(c;
hides, calf, green, per ID. 51G@16c; hides,
steer, salt, per Id. 419@5c; hides, COW,
salt, per 10, 3(G315c; pelts, 25cG1sl; wool,
washed. 15@lSc; wool. unwasntd, 1000
12c; tallow, 31a@4c; pork, mess, 1880
hams, 1314@l5c; hams, picnic, ll1%@
121ac; dried beef, 1012@l1c; lard, Sl0.75
@ll.25; hops, 2G@2Sc; mutton, $500
80: hogs s.. hO(10S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-01

of 10 per cent in the salaries of all the
emnloyes.receiving over $50 per month,
no one to be cut below $50. The older
is issued 10 every branch and division
of the road. The cut is intended to be
only temporary, and when times
brighten the salaries will be raised. Of
course. if the outcome of the stringent
times is general lowering of value. the
salaries will be increased to an equiva-
lieut. of what they were before the cut.
The movement was made as matter
OF safety, and the employees generally
seem to appreciate the circumstances
and 10 be willing to accept the reduc-
tlohS for the good of their employer. 1t
is believed that other roads will at once
take similar step, but none of them
have yet announced the movement for
publication.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-01
THESE QUOTATIONS
Are Furnished by
JAMESON, HEVENER & co.,
st. Paul Grain Mark ct.
Commission Merchant. St. Paul.

Wheat-No. hard, 5S06Oc; No. l
northern, 55@5Sc; No. 2 northern, 81
ass.
Corn-Market quiet, but with good
home and shipping demand. Receipts,
l car; shipments, none. No. 8, 35(036c
No. 3 yellow, 36(037c.
Oats-Quotations today slightly lower.
with trade fairly active. Receipts. .
cars; shipments. l car. No. 2. 2S(Q29c;
No. white, 3O@31c; No. 3 white, 300
soc: No. 8, 2S(929c.
Barley and Rye-Barley, No. 2, sea
55c; sample. 3O@45c. Rye-No. 2. 1850
44c; malt, 65(07Uc.
Ground Feed and Mill st lffs-Prices
on all best grades are governed by corn
and oats; No. l. s15@l5.5O; No. 3. s15.5l
@l6; No. 8, Sl6@l6.50; low grade, S1300
1850; cornmeal, bOlted, S2O@22; corn
meal, unbolted, S14.50; bran, bulk. $3.50
@9; shorts, S10(01050
FlOur-prices steady; patents, SO. 3OC0
$50; straights. $3@3.30; bakers, 81. 1O(0
$40; Rye. S2.50003.
Hay-The receipts for today, / cars:
shipments none; market easy; demand
fair for choice; slow sale for old or in
ferior grades of new; choice upland,
new, S6@6.50; No. upland. S5(05. 50: No.
l wild. S5(G5.50: No. 2 wild, $3(04; No
timothy, sL5O9S; No. 2 timothy, s6@7.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-01
Duluth Wheat.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the GLOBE.
DULUTH, July 31.-Wheat was again
demoraliZed today. The market opened
weak, 2@3c lower for cash and &c off TOR
September. There was little business
done outside of wheat for September
delivery. September opened at 5Sc, de-
clined to- 5715c on fair trading, recov-
cred to 5Sc at about O'Clock. and then
broke TO 57$lc, where it closed. PIC be-
low Saturday. A lot of 5000 bu of cash
wheatsold SC below Saturday, at sac,
and No. sold at 5015c. Wheat to arrive
sold 215c lower at soc and closed at that.
The close was weak and dull. declined
&c for cash and July. and 2(0215c for
futures. Close: No. hard, cash, July,
size; September. Gle. No. l Northern
Cash, July, 55c; September, 57sIc;
December, 65c; No. 2, Size; No. 8, 47c;
rejected. 4lc.
Cars lnspected-70.
Receipts-Wheat, %. 959 bu.
Shipments-Wheat, $50. lis bu.
Cars of Wheat on Traek-SI. Paul &
Duluth. l: Northern Pacific, L; Great
Northern, 62; Chicago, St. Paul. Mime
apolis IL Ohama. 3. Total. "a. Core
spending date last year. lis.
WEEKLY STATEMENT.
The following weekly statement
shows the stock of grain in store at Du-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-01
st. Paul Produce.

For closing day of the month, trade
was well maintained; there was in ali
lines of produce and fruits but slight
change in prices; hay market some
what firmer; Oat quotations shade
lower.
Auction today of mixed California
fruits was largely attended.
Prices for dairy products were I'M
changed for all first qualities; choice
diaries are quickly taken.
Arrivals OF fruit continue large for all
kinds, and the quality is all that can be
desired; and our dealers are kept busy
filling orders both for city and country.
Dealers are at all times ready to ill
orders with prime fresh goods OF all
seasonable kinds.
The quotations for fruits, vegetables.
etc. (unless otherwise specifedD, are for
sound lots from first hands, selected
and repacked for shipment rule shade
higher. All quotations are for sound
merchantabIe goods.
There is good supply of cheese:stea
market.
Butter Receipts today were fair. and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-01

ST. LOUs. July 3l.-Bank clearngs
today, S2,706,00S; balances, 1857 ,O64.
Clearings this month, $50. $780, 31: bal
ances, S,545,70l. Clearings in July last
year, s105, 027,296; balances. Sl2, SCI, 595.
Decrease, Sl1, 430, SCI, or ia per cent.
Exchange on New York, $50 per cent
discount.
NEW YORK, July 31.-Cearings, $50, :
999,072; balances. S3,635, 1872. For the
month: Clearings, 81, 393, 406, ST.; bal
ances, S113, $40, $50.
BOsTON, July 3l.-CleaTings. $40, $685.
$50: balances. 81, l53. 4O8. Money, I $40
per cent. Exchange on New York, 500
75c premium. For the month: Clear
ings. 1874, 2lS,7S1 balances, S3S. 6S3. S34.
PHILADELPHIA, July 31.-Bank clear
ings. ST, S54, 79l; balances, 81, 131, 1856.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-01
BROKERS' Embarrassed.

CHICAGO, July S1.-As result Of the
big drop in the price of September
wheat on the board of trade today the
firm of Lyon & Hubert notified its GUS
toners to protect themselves. The firm
is understood to have been carrying
100000 bushels of wheat on which there
was loss of some $4,000. but was
short about 100000 boshels of corn, on
which there was profit of $50, 900, leav-
ing net loss $4,000. The firm promises
to pay in full as soon as it can realize
Oh collaterals. The senior member of
the firm, j. B. Lyon. is one of the oldest
and best KnOwn members of the board
of trade, and at one time made a great
stir by running corner in corn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-01
A Bank Resumes.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 31.-The
Missouri National bank resumed busl-
ness this morning, having fully recoy-
cred from the effects of the senseless
panic which caused its suspension just
two weeks ago today. There was no
run on the bank when 1t opened today.
Deposits were received from many old
depositOrs and several new accounts
were opened. President Rieger and
Vice President Kumpf were Kept busy
all the morning receiving congratula-
tiOns
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-01

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour dull, weak and demoralized, but
no established cut yet in prices. Wheat
No. spring.564c; No. 3 spring, 5O15c;
No. 2 red, 561lc. Corn-No. 2, 3616c.
Oats-No: 2, 2l36c; No. 2 white. new.
25@26c; No. 8 white, 25@2515c. Rye
No. 2, 4Sc. Barley-No. 2. nominal.
Flaxseed = No. l. S1.O715(0l.OS. Tim
othy Seed - Prime, S3.S (QS.9O. Mess
Pork-Per Dbl, SlS.2O@1S. 2215. lard
Per 100 lbs, s9.35@9.3719. Short Ribs
- Sides Qoosel, .2216@7.4215; dry
sailed shoulders (boXed), 81. 75(0S: short
clear sides (boxed), SS.37112@S. 80. Whisky
-Distillers' finished goods. per gallon.
SLIP. Sugars unchanged. Receipts
Flour. 1900 bbls; wheat, 81. 600 bu;
corn, $4,000 bu; oats, 22S,OO0 bu; rye,
5000 bu; barley, none. Shipments
Flour, $4,000 -bblS; wheat, 10000 bu;,
corn, 7e5,0J0 bu; oats. 2S6,00O bu; rye,
none: barley, 1000 bu. On the produce
exchange today the butter market was
unchanged. Eggs unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-01
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
A Number Of small Banks Close
Other Business Concerns Hav-
ing Difficulty.

II NUMBER OF small hanks Close
Other Business Concerns Hav-
ing Difficulty.
ASHLAND, Wis.,, July 31.-The First
National Bank of Ashland failed TO
open Its doors this morning. There has
been a steady draft OIL the bank by de-
p0sitors the past month. Its resources,
according to the statement filed July 10.
were 1886, 4SS.S7.
PORTLAND, Or, July 31.-The First
National Bank of East Portland failed
to open its doors this morning. The
officers Of the bank say the suspension
is temporary. The statement pub
llshed July II shows resources of the
bank to be 1925, 900; deposits, 100000.
lie DALLES, Or, July 31.-The First
National bank closed its doors this
closing Of the Commercial National
Bank of Portland.
CHICAGO, July 31.-Chapman Bros,
publishers and stationers, confessed
Judgment i'll favor OF the Bank of Com
smerce this morning for SO, GOO.
Chapman Bros. have also been running
two worlds fair hotels, the Vendome
club and the De Soto hotel. Their as
set2 are placed at 1907, 200, subject to in
debtedness of S257, 200.
CLEVELAND, o., July 31.-A special
from Akron, o., says: w. A. Lynch
has been appointed receiver of the
Pittsburg. Akron & Western Railway
company. The appointment was made
by Judge VOris, on application Of w. G.
Mobley. Col. Lynch is president Of
the road, which has capital stock of
S3,O0O.OO0. Operation of the line will
not be interfered with.
CLEVELAND. o., July 31.-M. J. Nor
iarity, large furniture dealer, filed a
deed of assignment this noon. Assets
are said 10 be about $4,000; liabilities
not known. The assignment was caused
by inability to pay note of $1,000 due
the Cleveland National bank. e
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 31.-The
plant of the Milwaukee Tack and Nail
company is in the hands of the sheriff,
on an execution for $14,611.36 in favor
of William Becker
DETROIT. Mich, July 31.--A Bay City,
Mich. special SAYS: The Industrial
works. ranking among the largest iron
works and boiler shops in the country,
have been closed, presumably for re-
pairs, but the real reason is because the
firm operating it cannot get money for
the goods sold. ana have decided to
wait until something turns up. Things
will be opened up again as soon as the
money market becomes easier.
New YORK, July GA visit to the
principal savings banks of this city this
morning disclosed the fact that about
the usual AMOUNT of business was being
none, perhaps trItle more than the
average number of depositors were
waiting their turns to draw money. But
OH the other hand, in most of the banks
there were corresponding lines of per-
sons anxious to deposit money. The
general impression seemed to be one of
confidence in the banks. There did not
seem to be anything like run" any
where in this city.