davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-02-25
THE OCEANS EBB AND FLOW.
Accounted for in Most Remarkable
 Manner.

Accounted for in a Most Remarkable
 Manner.
 Do you know why the sea ebbS and flows? 'Tis thus, says the New York Herald: The army of drowned twice daily gather their forces at the bottom of the deep and march toward the four points of the compass to lay their weary bones on earth and escape from their watery tomb. You can hear their tramp ing-they call it sea moaning-and see the waves being pushed on before them in great water hills, which dash against each other in their furious flight from the escaping host; and when they break and hurl clouds of snow-white spray high in air it is caused by the flashing from the swinging, bony arms of the army drowned. And did you ever listen to the weird noise as these mountains of water leap up on each other?
 That is the cry of the victims of the sea.
 On and on the waves are driven, fur ther and further they encroach on the land, and the feet of the mighty body can be heard scraping for foothold on the smooth, shifting pebbles. Only an- other incoming wave and escape is theirs but it is just too late; the reacted un- dertow sets in and you hear their bony feet slip from under them and back they are carried, the sea holding them tight ly in its arms, exhausted captives.
 Then look when the tide has run far out and see the prints of their feet and you will know why the sea ebbs and flows.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-02-25
Rigght-of-W ay FOR LEVEE--N0. G5,

An ordinance granting right of ay to the United States for construction of levee for improvement of Navigation of the Colorado river.
 SECTION l. Be it ordained by inc Mayor and Comron Council of the village of Yuma, Arizona, That right of-way in perpetuity is h ,rcby granted the United States across Doten, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Gila streets and the alley between Gila and Willow streets, as shown by map Of such levee on file in the office of the County Recorder of the County Of Yuma, Arizona, and such other streets and alleys in said village as said levee may cross.
 SEC. ?. This ordinance shall be in force after it shall have been published three weeks successively in the Arizona SENTINEL Approved January l2, 1893.
 A. FRANK. Mayor. Attest: J. L. REDONDO,
 Village Recorder. I,J. L. Powell, Recorder of the village of Yuma. Territory of Arizona, do hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance. No. p, was passed by majority vote of the Com mon Council of said village ard recorded by me in book kept for that.purpose.
 In witness my hand and the corporate seal of said village hereunto affixed this 24th day of January, 1893.
 [sEAL J. L. REDONDO, Recorder.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-02-25
POLLY RANG THE BELL.
A Bird Sounds the Alarm and Causes a
 Capture,

A Bird Sounds the Alarm and Causes a
 Capture.
 We had moved into a nevlv-brilt house which had all the modern inn provements, the electric bell being one of them, says writer in the Chicago News.
 At the time I am about to relate it was cold winters night. Mir. and Mrs. J. were travelling in Europe, and the servants were all gathered about the kitchen fire. Polly was also near the fire, but in the dining-room, which was upstairs.
 She used to see her mistress ring the bell for the servants to enter. and. like clever bird, studied on this for a long while. e
 On this night Polly was alone. when suddenly the door opened and two men entered. The room being dark tbev could not see the bird. and bepan searching for valuables, for they were burglars.
 Polly now proved her worth. She put out her claw and pressed the button of the electric bell.
 It brought the servants to the dining room, where, after short struggle. they secured the burglars, who were about to make way with much of the silver in the dining-room.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-02-25
eosT OF ABsENT-MINDEDNEss.
The Attorney Paid Dearly for Leaving
 Team at tine Wrong Livery

The Attorney Paid Dearly for Leaving
 Team at tine Wrong Livery
 A good story is related by the Lewis ton (Me.) Journal on an Auburn attor- ncy who went to livery stable and hired Q team for two or three hours, and at the cad of that time, in state of absent-r1inded~~ ~-s, left it at another livery stable, lere it remained eight days At stable No. 1 there was no worry about the team. They knew the attorney was perfectly good for the pay. They knew if he kept the team for a month that the bill would be paid promptly On presentation. They pre- Huned that he knew what he was about and concluded it was his business and not theirs. At stable No. there was an equal freedom from anxiety. The attorney came there, left the team anu went away, saying nothing. They put the horse into a stall and ',ch2lked it down" on the office slate, knowing him to be a business man who paid cash. The attorney and the proprietors of both stables met each other frequently, but nothing was said about the team. All of them were ignorant of the condi- tion of things and all were perfectly at ease. As for the attorney, he never thought of the team again. Discovery came at last, and the attorney was pre- sented bill from stable-keeper No. for hire of team for eight days, and later stable-l1ecper No. ? came round with another bill for boarding the team the same length of time. To say that the attorney was astonished puts it mildly. The basis of settlement is not officially learned, but it was less than the faces of the bills, which had been made out at the going prices.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-02-25
INTOXICATED ON WATER.
The Beverage Flows from a Spring in
 the Sierra EIadre Mountains.

The Beverage Flows from a Spring in
 the Sierra Madre Mountains.
 'sEver get drunk on water?" asked traveller, according to the St. Louis Globe Democrat. ''You never did? Well, there's where I have the advan- tage of you. The drunkest drunk I ever experienced was the result of drinking water. I was skylarking around down among the Sierra Madre mountains, looking for a long-lost Spanish mine and making an all-around fool of myself for the behoof of half a dozen Mexican mozos, when I discov- cred little spring bubbling out of the side of mountain. The rivulet was no thicker than your little finger, but was icy cold. I started to fill my cup, but one of the Mezicans cautioned me not to drink it. He said it was devil water and would make my head swim and cause ray legs to grow weak. Iques- toned him closely and learned that the effects produced by the water were very similar to those resulting from the ab- Sorption of too much bourbon. He said that the Indians drank it for kidney troubles. 1 thought that if it did no worse than make drunk would tackle it, and did. It tasted like very poor quality of gin diluted with soap-suds, but was so cold, that, heated as was, I could not let it alone. I suppose that l must have drunk nearly a pint of the stuff during the hour we fingered in the vicinity. I soon began to feel the effects of it. First required one mozo to hold me on my burro, then two found it difficult job. We went into camp, and pledge you my word that for two days and nights I was the drunkest man on the North American
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-02-25

UNIVERSITY OF ARIzoNA.-Sec- ond year begins Sept. 28, 1892. School of Agriculture, School of Mines and Preparatory course. Departments fully equipped in laboratories and apparatus. Tu- ition Free. Board in Dormitory for limited number at cost. For information and catalogue, address University, Tucson, Ariz. 39-tf.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-02-25
The KeIsSs Blouse ef ,E'ucson.

The Russ Blouse eG rE'rlcson.
 This favorite hotel is located on Camp street about midway between Church Plaza and Stone Avenue. It is now con- ducted by Mrs. H. R. Jefords, 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. It isquiet and retired and hence the hest in the city to pass 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., 1893-02-25

ff O. Pcnies SerFisCa 5000, Delivered HdE Cold 1atcE sapr diamonds To the aa will be par !re!c9 Kodak Camera Svvss Hu3Io Mante Clock tst1s Eano..et
 
 
 
 PilIs "Ford Prize CataTrh "Frd Prizs 
 
 wilte Upright Conoers al
  oasmal ts3OOOO Furniture rsr from travelling Trlnk from the
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-02-25
4 WATCH FOR EVERY CORRECT ANSWER.

)wbe nWhcs sa acore
 
  foan swc-wIlbe th does Ger. Wellington
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-02-25

For Sale.-Four thoroughbred, short-horn bulls, registered stock, one year old, for sale by
 GEORGE W NORTON,
 Mohawk,
 Yuma Co.,, Ariz.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-02-25

r ne ef Slh Dress Pattern Cixtn yrd cb fcaS f&a2h1oe Gary make dned) l
 
  | T O tin stand
  the public 1hui
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-02-25

Snug little fortunes have been unadeaA work for us, by Anna Page, Austin.
 Texas, and JRo. Bonn, Toledo, 0h4A See cut. Others are doing as well. Why |not you? Scme earn over $500. % c |month. You can do the work and live 'at home, wherever you are. Even bs- ginners are easily earning from S5 to slS day. All ae es. We snow you how and start you Can work in spars tine
 or all the time Big money for work
 ers. Failure unknown among them.
 NEW and wonderful. Particulars an.
 Box SSOECrtInnd. 1f aina
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-02-25

The tune or the comiaencemeut of this Corpos- atlon shall be tFe day of the filing of theso article Tn the office of the Recorder of the County of Yuma, Territory of Arizona, and shall terminate twenty five (25 years thereafter
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-02-25

The highest amount of indebtedness or liability direct or contingent, to which this corporation is at any time to be subject, is the sum of one million dollars (s1, ,O0O, ,OOOl
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-02-25

The amount of the capital stock of this Coruor. ation shall be two million five hundred thousand dollars (S25oo,Ooe), divided into two hundred and fifty thousand (25ooOO) shares of the par value ot ten dollars (s1O) per share, and the same when paid shall be non-assessable and the said capital stock shall be paid in at the time and under the conditions ordered and authorized by the Board of Directors of this Corporation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-02-25

The name Of this corporation, and by which shall hereinafter be known, is the South Gia Im- proyement Company, and the principal place for tral sacting business is the town of Chrystovsl, County of Yuma, Territory of Arizona
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-02-25

Horace G. Damon, Henry 'D Underwood and Frank H. Woodworth, desiring to incorporate our selves under the provisions of the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and especially an Act of the Legislative Assembly thereof, entitled GAR Act Concerning Corporations" approved March sth 1887, for the purpose of engaging in the business and enterprise hereinafter mentioned, do make. subscribe and acknowledge in+ triplicate,-- these Arti, les of Incorporation. as follows, namely:
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-02-25
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 OfHao of CaoroSa SS

Office of Secretary. SS'
 I, N. A. Morford, Secretary of the Territory . Arizona, do hereby certify that the above and for, gong IS true and correct copy of the Articles incorporation of the South Gila Improysnoa Company, now on file in my ofice In witness whereof. I have hereunto set my hauA and affixed my official Seal. Done at Phoenix thI 17 day of September, 1892.
 IsEAL.I N A. MORFORD,
 Secretary of TerritorV
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-02-25

The highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which this Corporation is at any time to subieo itself, is the sum of million dollars s1 GOO Oool:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-17

persons OF the classes now or hereafter OK
Guided by law from entering the United
Stntes will not be permitted to come from
the Hawaiian islands to other parts OF tho
United states.
In article five the United States assume es
the existing public debt Of the Hawaiian
islands with the provision TINT tbs liability
shall In no case exceed $3, 25O, 900.
Articles six agrees TO pny the late Queen
Liliuokhlani I'm annual pension OF 1900
during life, and to the Princess Kaiuiana
the lump sum of SlbD000. provided they in
good faith submit to the authority Of the
United States government and the local
government OF the ialnnds
The remainder Of the treaty deals with
the deatails OF ratification. etc.
The Hawaiian comm missioners were
Joined last niaht by Charles II. Cooke, who
came fIom Hawaii as special messenger
bearing important dispatches from the
Drovisional government to the com 10 ~ ion
els. The members Of the com ission de-
sire to leave san Francisco for Homo ulu on
the steamer due to sail March 3. and hope
to have copies of the treaty ratified by the
senate carry with them. Should their de-
sire be fulfilled they will take to the islands
the first information respecting the text O.
tho document.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-17
MITCHELL GETS IN.
The Bruiser Runs the Gauntlet OF Quar-
antine.

The Bruiser Runs tho Gauntlet OF Quar-
antine.
New YORK, Feb. 16.-Charley Mitchell,
the English pugilist, who arrived this
morning, wes detained at quarantine on
the ground that, being an ex-convict, his
landing would be violation of the law.
MitchelPs lawyer applied to the United
States court for writ Of habsas corpus.
claiming he was merely convicted of mis-
demeanor, not of felony, and therefore is
not properly termed q convict. After hear.
ing the arguments of Mitchell's counsel,
who argued that he simply had been SEN
fenced for assault, and was not convict
under federal laws, Judge Andrews dis
charged Mitchell. The pugilist was served
with summons in a civil suit brought by
claimed $500 for plotting Mitchell through
Louisiana after the New Orleans fight in
1890.
Corbstt's manager. Brady, has deposited
q $4,000 check for fight to finish be-
tween Corbett and Mitchell next Decem-
clubs. of New Orleans or the Consy leland
Athletic club. He also posted $4,000 for
felt for a match with Peter jackson in case
Mitchell does not accept.
Mitchell and party met Brady in George
Dickinson's Office in the afternoon and had
q brief aoidulatsd conversation. in which
Mitchell promised to cover Corbett's $1O,-
600 tomorrow. Mitchell had considerable
trouble in securing hotel accommodation, q
number of hotels refusing to receive him,
owing to his recent Jail experience in Lon
don. Quarters wore finally secured, how
ever. he says If the match is made he will
go back to England to train and return
here week or two before the fight.
In reply to Jaokson's statement that he
would not fight Corbett if the latter gave
preference TO Mitchell. Corbett tonight
telegraphed Brady that he would deposit as
much as $4,000 to fight Jackson seven
months after fighting Mitchell, the amount
entirely optional with jackson.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-17

OF ammunition. gunrdsd the main arproach
to the capitol. Battery b, OF Topeka.
guarded the arsenal. business is depressed.
Men walk IN groups. Single pedestrians
with mon from nh parts OF the state to be
on hand In case of an emergency.
The troops sympathize mostly with tho
republicans. so. In spite OF the adiutant-
generals order not to allow food TO be taken
fail to see we'll filled baskets Of provisions
hauled up to representative hall by means OF
rores. The Wichita battery even went so
far as TO bring its Ratling on the ground
unit for use. one very essential part Of its
mechanism having been removed. The
captain of the battery appeared greatly sur
prisod when his attention was called to the
fact and called up his men and questioned
them one by one about it. All denied any
knowledge OF the circumstance, and tho
piece still frowns impotently at the sup
posedly invading republicans.
The pOpulists planned to assaults the re-
publican stronghold at three o'clock this
morning. hoping TO take them by surprise.
Col. Hughes learned OF the plans and in-
formed the republicans that they had moth
ing to fear from him. A little later he was
summoned to tho governors office and the
plan laid before him. and he positively re-
fused. declaring that he was there al
pence officer; thl.t the republican house was
the only legal one, and he would lot inter-
fsre with it. The governor threatened to
relieve him. He rstorted that the regiment
would disband at the same time. This piece
OF insubordination, together with the fact
that nearly all the commanders OF the state
troops arc republicans. about decided him
to plaoe no more reliance in the militia.
Among the arrivals to-day were about 400
armed republicans and 100 armed populists.
There was no sleep last night for tho i'm
prisoned republicans in the hall OF repre-
sentntives. With the heat cut off they had
to organize pedestrian matches and other
exercises to keep up the circulation of the
blood. At four O'clock half dozen gaso-
limo stoves were sent up to them by ropes
and the members gathered around them to
get what warmth they furnished.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-17
A SPECIMEN PENS|ONER.
He Draws Pension for Total Deaf
ness but Works at
Telephone
Tho Mention OF His Case Provokes
Il Republican to Great
Wrath.
And There Came Near Being n Fight In
epnblican Depletion
of tho Treasury.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1G.--A feature in ths
house to-day was the personal collision be-
tween Turpin. of Alabama. ana Waugh, Of
Indiana. which, however, was bloodless.
The house resumed in committee of the
whole consideration o. the pension appro-
tion bill. The chair overruled points of
order raised against ths various anne nd
ments recommended by the committee on
app foprintions, among them those relating
to the transfer of the pension bureau to the
war department. and to soldier widows.
Burrows appealed from the decision about
transfer; but tho chair was sustained. 103 to
sixty three. After debate the amendment
for transfer was disagreed to. fifty three to
ninety-fvc. Other amendments were also
defeated without division.
Then Tarsney referred to the speech
made some days ago by Morse, of Massa-
chusetts. in which that gentleman stated
that he (Ta,sney) referred to pensioners
on the rolls. AS ruffians, thieves and sooun-
drels. Iarsney said he never used such
language and proceeded to make some un-
pleasant remarks about men who falsifisd
the words of their colleagues. Morse re-
piled that he had not attributed to the gen.
Li0uhu any WOEQb tuht uhu uOL DG0u
tered by him as far as he (Morse) had un-
derstood them.
BY this time tho house fully expected q
sensation and the area in front OF the
speakers desk was crowded with members.
Then Morse. yielding to Turpin to ask
question: brought. about change in the
principals in trouble. Turoin inquired Of
the gentleman from Massachusetts il he
WAS aware that there stood to-day upon the
pension rolls an ex-soldisr drawing $19 q
month for total Deafness who was receiving
a salary of 81 800 year and who was en-
ployed at the telephone. When asked who
this was Turpin snid he didn't know
lican, but in the light of present surround
inRs supposed he was democrat, because
he came from the doubtful state Of In
diana"
II don't believe your frnteme: ua's.u
you can prove it," shouted Waugh, ad-
vancinR to the front.
Turpin replied that the mans name ia
William e. Davis. Waugh reto ted that
he did not believe the statements is true,
whether Turpin had his namc or not.
Turpin retorted that Waugh couldn't say
he was falaife., and advanced RAPIDLY to-
ward him, Hooper, of Indiana. and others
rushed forward to separate the men. who
were rapidly coming together. and the
speaker finally secured order. The house
was in no temper to proceed with business,
however, and soon adjourned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-17
Guarding HIS wife's Interests,

SAN FRANCIsoo Feb. 16.--HawaiiRn Con-
sul-General Pratt, of this city. tonight tel
eRraphed Vice. President Morton protesting z
against the ratification Of so much of the
annexation treaty as relates to the crown
lands of Hawaii, asserting that they consti-
tute trust created by King Kamehameha
III. out of his personal estate to maintain
the state and dignity OF the crown; that the
monarchy having been abolished tho spe-
citio object for which the trust was created
disappeared and these lands revert of right
To the legitimate heirs of kamahameha, and
that the late reianinR house of kalakNua
had no property right in the lands, Prstts
wife, Hekanian. 10 one of the principal heirs
OF KSmahamehR.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-17
WHERE'S THAT$loo,o0o,o 900.
Republicans Dare Not Tell the People o
the Country.

Republicans Dare Not Tell the People Of
the Country.
WASHINGTON, Fob. 16.--The senate this
morning took up the sundry civil bill.
Vest, in speech, alluded to the depleted
condition of the treasury. He spoke of the
secretary in Wall street begging like an
Italian mendicant for gold from the banks
to sustain the public credit. II was openly
avowed by some statesmen tina: their OBJ
iees was to tide over the next two weeks go
as to leave the present disgraceful condi-
tion of financial affairs on the incoming
administration OF Mr.. Cleveland. What
ever Mr.. Cleveland's faults as an admistra-
tive officer or olltical leader, he left sur
plus of *l0o000,000 in the troasury. The
other day Chandler proposed legislation
prohibiting for twelve months immigra-
ton because it WAS Of character to
threaten the moral and political welfare Of
the country and again because of this dan
ger, Of cholera. Then almost i'm.
mediately thereafter. when news of
the Hawaiian oommissioners' arrival in
san Francisco was announced Chandler
rushed in with resolutions for the i'm
mediate annexstion of the Hawaiian islands
with their 80, 600 inhabitants. about 1000 of
whom are whites and with the institution
of leprosy firmly established. Now We are
told there is to be another continuing ap-
preparation for the late queen of $50. 600
year. and bounty for their sugar.
ut is singular that in all this Juror Of
jingoism We hear nothing of tho Hawaiian
Commet cial company, rs it is called. IN
immense corporation, 60 per cent of whose
assets consist of sugar plantations, and the
stock of which 10 owned almost entirely BY
Claus Spreckles. Stock to- day is selling at
II nominal figure. but If annexation takes
place millions on millions will be put IN tho
pockets of the men owning 1t.
Gormon admunished the democratic
senators. telling them that i'll few weeks
the responsibility would test upon them
next thew will have to meet the RESPONSE
bility by inc easing the revenues.
The amendment to reduce tho appropri-
alton for the Mississippi river WAS rejected.
Tho next amendment was the one reducing
tho appropriation for the canal at Cascade,
Columbia river, Oregon. from $l,4l000O to
SS69. 900. Mitchell moved to amend the
amendment by making the amount 81, 239.
900. Agreed to. A number Of other river
amendments disposed of.
The next reserved amendment was one
striking out the provision that no money be
used for warrants, arrests or prosecutions
under the internal revenue law, "Or laws
relating to election OF members of oon-
corning the merits and demsrits of John
Davenport. during which Frye alluded to
William G.. Whitney AZ AN adviser of Mr.
Cleveland. who had been elected president
by some strange insanity of the people"
Voorhees, and Hiscock had u brief per-
sonal spat aud then Hill took the floor. He
opposed the amendment and replied to
Hiscock's remarka i'll favor of Davenport.
No action was taken on the amendment.