davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-19
GLOVES.

Mems Jersey Gloves, 25, 35 and so cts.
Mems Working Gloves, 25, 40 and so cts.
Mems Working MItts, %, IS, 40 and so
cents.
Mems Driving Gloves, soc, 75c and S1.OO.
Mems Fur Top Kid Gloves, soc and S1.O0.
Boys Gloves of all kinds, % aRd so cts.
SHIRTS.
80 cents for Heavy Jersey Shirts.
80 cents for Heavy Cloth Shirts.
Sl.OO for Good All Wool Blue Flannel.
S1.OO for Extra Good Cashmere Shirts.
S1.OO for Our Best Heavy Jersey Shirts.
S1.OO for Fine All Wool Evening Shirts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-19
dIrp Opooa.
:Ettiiif!iiiItEttETtiIt~
REDUCING PRICES
10
REDUCE STOCK.
i:iiiIi:iftiiI:iIIIa'
Owing to Annual Inventory, we
will for the next two weeks mako
GREAT REDUGTI0NS
ON
WINTER GOODS.

Ladies' and Misses Wraps at one
quarter, one-half and three.quarters
their value.
Although all classes Of Cotton Goods
have advanced from 5 TO 20 per cent,
we will continue to sell same at
former prices.
Our line Of Winter Goods is larger
and more complete Tor this season oil
the year than heretofore.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-19
s1.oo DURING The SESSION.

The DAILY REGISTER, except Sunday, viii be
sent to any address, by mail, from now till the
close of the legislative session or to March 4.
for One Dollar.
The REGISTER. as usual will contain the
most complete reports from Charleston.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-19
NJ FADDEN'S ONE.PRICE STORE

Cheapest Store in Wheeling 1870 and 1872 Market Street.
EE-Store Every Night
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-19

SO Ladies' Short Jackets worth
from $3.50 10 $1,000; choice Of this
lot S3.75.
Ladies' Imported Cloth Capes,
worth from $500 to S35. 100; choice
$500.
Misses Newmarkets, II years to
18 years, worth from $3.50 to Sl4.00;
chico now $3.50.
One lot ChiIdren's CIoaks, z years
to 8 years, at One-third regular price.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-03-25
Natures Surest Ally.

If nature did not struggle against disease, even in weakly constitutions, swift indeed would be the course of a malady to it's fatal termination. While nature thus struggles let us, lest worse befall us, aid her efforts with judicious medicinal help. Ex- perience must be our guide in battles with disease, and that Clamp to our feet indicates Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a safe, tried and thorough ally of nature. If the blood be in fected with bile, if the bowels and stomach are inactive, if the kidneys fail to expel impurities of which they are the natural outlet, a course of the Bitters is the surest reliance of the sufferer, one, moreover, that is oanc- toned by professional indorsement and used for nearly half a century, No American or foreign remedy has earned greater distinction as remedy for and preventive of chronic liver complaint, malaria, constipation, kid ney and rheumatic trouble and de- bility.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-03-25
A Fine PIIce.

If there is anything that will show what Yumas soil can do wher supplied with water and cultivated with care, it is the Sanford farm. The fruit trees show a growth and development unparalled on the Pacific Coast Mr. Tyler, who Is most competent to judge, says that he cut from the trees which were set out year ago, what would be considered in California a good two years growth. The peas, sugar beets, potatoes, lettuce, asparagus, canalgre, ripe strawberries, oats and alfalfa are wonder to all who have seen them. All the vegetables grown, when tested show a per cent. of sugar that is a marvel. Forty acres have just been put out to oranges. lemons and al- monds. No less than 25,000 cypress are now being put out.
 The orange and lemon trees put out last year, and about which there has been some talk, show that they are not only all alive, but in for fine devel- opment, the frost only cut the leaves, without materially injuring the trees. The almonds, figs, peaches and apri- cots are blossoming notwithstanding they were set out last year.
 The results are simply wonderful and show what can be done in our rich bottom and valley lands with wa ter for irrigation and good cultivation. The farm is a credit to the company and to this, the early fruit producing section of the southwest.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-03-25
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the worlds best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs.
 Its excellence is due to it's presen' ing in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax ative; effectually cleansing the system dispelling colds, headaches and levers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession because it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weaken ing them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance.
 Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in 5Oc and $1 bottles, but it is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Go. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-03-25
Mir. A. c. Antrim is in Yuma on a visit to his son, F.C. Antrim.


 MT. A. c. Antrim is in Yuma on @ visit to his son, F. c. Antrim.
 Judge J. l.. VanDerwerker re- turned from Phoenix yesterday.
 Charlie Rise went up on the steamer Gila yesterday to Norton's Landing to spend a few days.
 The river jumped from 15 feet g inches to 19 feet 3 inches this week and yesterday rose at the rate of one inch an hour. It is still on the rise.
 The steamer Gila, Capt. J. A. Mellon, left at high noon yesterday for Norton's and way landings with a full cargo of freight, She will load back with ore.
 Dr. o. P. Fitch, dentist, has located permanently in Yuma, and is prepared to do all kinds of dental work. His office is at MT. Wilkin- sons. Consultation free. X
 Hon. Mike Nugent, as chairman of one of the most important committees of the Legislature, is doing good work and closely guards the interests of the territory. Mike is one of the youngest members in the Legislature. but is coming up in the front ranks as a lawmaker.- Phoenix Gazette.
 Sheriff Mel Greenleaf returned from a trip up the Gila through the Mohawk valley and as far north as the Harqua Hala mines. He says that crops are looking nicely. A large acreage has been planted, and the pros poets are that we shall have one of the largest crops ever harvested III Yuma county The late rairs have been heavy and insure good crop of hay and grass. The farmers feel happy over their good prospects for the flu ture
 Rev. Father Williams, one of the well-known and able Indian agents of the Catholic Church, is in town for a few days. But few men are better posted, or have had more experience, and know better just how to educate and manage the Indians than he. If he can have his way every little Indian 1T Yuma will be put into the schoo and kept there.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-03-25
A N0w Chief.

Of all the chiefs who have ruled over the Yuma Indians old Pas qual was the boss. His son who died a year ago stood next. His dying speech to Miguel, ex- chief is one of the finest Indian speeches ever on record. Miguel was appointed chief by the intrigue of an Indian Agent who happened to be in Yuma at the time of Pas quals death. After the murder of the supposed witches few months ago, for which son of Miguel and another Indian acting under Mig uel's orders was convicted, he was virtually deposed. Since which he is accused of doing much to in iure the Indian school. To such an extent has his influence gone, that Special Agent J. A. Leonard was sent from Washington to look into matters. It has ended in his calling an election for new chief, at which Joe mat-qui-sam, Pas quars second son was chosen. It is we'll known that he is no more intelligent than Miguel, that he be- believes in burning all of the blankets, provisions, and other earthly possessions of the dead.
 It is to be greatly regretted that such man as Ottocorow could not have been chosen. He is intelli- gent, speaks good English and Spanish, is a great worker, a good farmer, does not believe in the de- struction of property of the dead and one of the most civilized lndl- ans among the Yumas. It is to be hoped that the new chief will do we'll but those who know him best have serious doubts of his being the best man for the place.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-03-25
SsEFprTse Parry.

A pleasant surprise party was given Captain and Mrs McInernay at their pleasant residence, "Wednesday even ing. The gathering was one of the largest and pleasantest ever attended in Yuma and was an evidence of the popularity of Capt. McInernay and his estimable wife. Among those present were: Judge and Mrs. Ewing, Mir. and Mrs. Wightman, Capt. and Mrs. Mellon, Mr. and Mrs. Mayes, Madames Trippell, Fredley and Hatch, also the Misses Ida Fredley, Morris, Smith. Stacy, Sarah, Jesusita and Juana Martinez.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-03-25

The Common Council has made an arrangement with Judge Alex ander for his lot over which the new levee passes. This closes up the right of way except for one lot, that owned by a MT. Hum phrey's for which a condemnation suit has been commenced.
 The trouble with most cough medi- cines is that they spoil the appetite, weaken digestion, and create bile. Ayers Cherry Pectoral, on the con- trary, while it gives immediate relief, assists rather than impairs the assimi- lative process,
 In private letter received from Manager Geo. w. Norton we learn that he has finished grading the $40 acres of the new town site of Orangedale in the Mohawk Valley, and is now at work putting the GAO acre tract. in order for oranges, lemons and other fruits for the Mohawk Valley Orange and Fruit Company.
 Judge E. M. Sanford returned from Chicago Sunday morning. He says that the people in the east and especially at Chicago, are more interested in Yuma than ever be- fore and that h6was fairly basiegod by those seeking for information in regard to the coming great fruit region of the Southwest.
 Chris. Miller, the "Hoboker Chicken,'' who is On his way around the rim of the United States boundary line, is expected in town to-day Mr. Nj. will take two years to make his trip anC when through will write a bool giving an account of his travels.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-03-25
Hoods Pills cure constipation.

Grand Recorder Boyd of the A. o. U. w. has sent to Mrs. Taggart a set of very finely engrossed reso- lutions which are highly eulogistic of the late Dr. J. H. Taggart, who was Past Master Workmen of that order.
 The gardens of Frank Hartlee, Gen. Summers, Geo. Knight and the DeCorse brothers in West Yuma. show what can be done in this climate with care, work and water for irrigation. Supervisor Haraszthy and Dan Devore are on the same track and will soon have fine places.
 Dr. Armstrong, interested with MT. H. Chappell of Lodi, Cal, in the Plomosa. Mining District, went through to Harqua Hala, Monday. They will begin the work on their rich gold prospects at once. By those competent to judge it is thought that they have another Bonanza.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-03-25

Hon. M. E. Hurley of Maricopa County and Hon. George Hunt of Gila County, members of the Legis- lative Assembly are in town to-day on the investigation of the territo- rial prison. The gentlemen are among the ablest and brightest members of the Legislature and we are satisfied that their investigation will be thorough and honest.
 Jesus Hernandez came in from the Jack Rabbit mine at Casa Grande, owned by Hon, A. J. Doran, Sunday. Two Artesian wells are being sunk, one at the Jack Rabbit, and one at the Re ward mine. Each we'll is down about 600 feet. Splendid drinking water comes nearly to the surface in each well.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-03-25
EEOW7s This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & Co.,, Props.
 Toledo, O.. We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and fin ancially able to carry out any obliga- tion made by their firm.
 West & Truax, Wholesale Drug gists, Toledo, o.
 Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-03-25
s.Tae Blood is tIne Life, ''

Runs the old saying and everything that ever makes part of any organ of the body must reach it's place therein through the blood. Therefore, if the blood is purified and kept in good condition by the use of Hoods Sarsa- parilla, it necessarily follows that the benefit of the medicine is lmparted to every organ or the body. Can any ching be simpler than the method by which this excellent medicine gives good health to all who will try 1t fairly and patiently?
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-03-25
LOCAE E'TENES.

Hon. Sam Purdy came down from Phoenix this morning.
 c. N. Haines has introduced a fine electric fan into his barber shop at the s. P. Hotel.
 Sheriff John Lathram of Colfax, Washington, left for home this morning with his prisoner Ed. Hill.
 Hon J. c. Martin, the able Ed itor of the Prescott Journal-Miner, made the SENTINEL a pleasant call to-day.
 Hon. J. A. Hubbell member of the Council from Apache County was a passenger on yesterdays west bound express.
 R. J. Duncan went down into the valley yesterday and selected 20 acres of land which be will have cleared and put into crops.
 J. c. Hall, of Liverpool, England, is a guest of the s. P. Hotel. He is very much pleased with Yuma and her prospects for the future.
 District Attorney Calvert Wilson returned from Phoenix yesterday. He says that the farmers, cattlemen and fruit growers are all happy over the late heavy rainfall.
 Diseases of Eye and Ear. Errors of refraction corrected and proper glasses prescribed
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-03-25

Capt. J. A. Mellon brought his favorite steamer, the Gila up to the levee in good shape, Saturday evening. No man ever trod a steamers deck, who takes more pride in rounding her up between the heads and the bridge than does Capt. Jack. He and his estimable wife were welcomed by a host of friends after their absence of sev- eral months. Mrs. Mellon will re- main with the Captain until sum- ner, when she will return to their home at Coronado. The Capt. made the SENTINEL pleasant call Wednesday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-03-25
LOCAL NOTES.

Superintendent McInernay went to Phoenix Sunday.
 Mrs. Dr. Taggart is putting a new roof on her residence on Madi- son avenue.
 N. B. Wentworth, M. D., a den tist of note, is expected to arrive here today.
 Miss c. Bixby, teacher of the public school at Gila City, was in town Saturday.
 Rev. I. G. Sigler, pastor of the of the M. E. Church, returned from California, Monday.
 Frank Vomocil sent down 17S sacks of ore by Capt, Stacy's barge from Castle Dome Monday.
 H. J. Deyo has completed the plans for John Shanssey's cottage. It will be one of the prettiest in town.
 The next term of the District Court will convene in Yuma next Monday. Judge Gooding will pre- side.
 Mrs. John Juhl has received $2,OO0, the amount due from the A. O. U. w., on the death of her husband.
 The half-breeds who are selling whisky to the Indians better Hook a leetle out" The officers of the law are after them.
 A two-inch pipe has been dis tributed along Madison avenue and First street by the water Com pany, which will soon be put in.
 To retain an abundant head of hair of natural color to good old age, the hygiene of the scalp must be ob- served. Apply Halls Hair Remover. The bids for supplies for the Territorial prison, and also for tn e County of Yuma for the ensuing year, will be opened on Monday, April Sd.
 Landlord Gillespie of the s. P. Hotel, has put large and very neat case into the hotel office, in which he keeps a good assortment of wines and liquors.
 The ladies of Yuma are cordially in vitsd to call at Miss Posts to see th' tasteful hats from the establishment of Miss Davis, another consignment of which has just been received.
 David Balsz proprietor of tn City Market has purchased 4 acres of land in West Yuma which is being cleared and put in to alfalfa for Mir. B. by D. B. l.; Baron.
 R. Anderson, the we'll know miner and prospector, returnec from the White Hills mines Wed nesday. He says that the miner are doing well and satisfied wit their prospects.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-03-25
ANCIL MARTIN, NJ. D.
 Phoenix, Arizona.

The Gila river is running a good stream into the Colorado, having risen four feet last night. The rise is 6 feet at Texas Hill, 9 feet at Tempe, and still rising.
 County Treasurer A. Modesti in- forms us that $46,434.47 more of the county's indebtedness has been funded. This is addition to the $37,0O0 reported a few days ago.
 It is not the extremes of heat and cold so much as the sudden changes in temperature that cause certain clim- ates to be unhealthful. When, how ever, the system is invigorated with Ayers Sarsaparilla, these changes are rarely attended with injurious results.
 It Is full time that our Common Council get a move on itself and fixed the grade of our streets. By their negligence to do this our bus mess men are prevented from going ahead and putting up such build ings as they would and which the town needs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-03-25

Total rainfall during week, o.54.
 A. AsHENBERGER, Observer. U. S. Weather Bureau.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-03-25
To Get at the Facts

Regarding Hoods Sarsaparilla, ask the people who take this medicine, or read the testimonials often published in this paper. They will convince you that Hoods Cures.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-04-07

la,
Lauy nenry ,ss1 oohefset is , aoous % rsaft
apapcl, Y oe ,'a''eu she NoMaas re.
aso, wnlc1 u ", WI! VIII oe NJ sne oIaan m p tne
Woman ' Vi.r,s''ah Aenpelance unloh.
Lord Ohiei Justice Coleridge oi Eng
land Will probably visit lhio country
during the Worlds Fair. He was here
IN lSS3, and was then tall, spare man
OF oS years.
Miss Emily Faithful Of London is en-
deavoring TO organize in one Of the sub.
urbs home for women who are working
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-04-07
INDUSTRIAL BREvITIEs.

Bottles are blown by machinery at
Vineland. MI.
Uncle Sam's boys have $30,0O0,0O0 OF
capital invested in Hawaii.
The Angora goat supplies the hair
which adorns ordinary dolls.
Telephone chat costs 81 for three min
utes between Paris and London.
There are now nearly 200 women prac-
ticing dentistry In the United States.
Eighty-six Of the 1856 towns In Massa-
chusetts contain no resident physician.
There are in the United States more
than |, 200 distinct and separate railways.
The LitchAeld Car Works in Indiana
are about to be moved to Birmingham,
Ala.
Over 100 electric cars are to he built
at once at Pittsburg Tor Chicago COM
pany.
New England capitalists have pur-
chased $75o,0OO worth Of Texas timber
lands.
Several fleets Of river boats are TO be
established this year on the Western
rivers.
The Armour Packing Company has in
corporated in New Jersey; capital, ST.
100000.
Wooden-soled shoes are being slowly
introduced in the cheap shops.-Phila-
delphia Record.
The novelty OF the Columbian stamps
is wearing of, and the old-timers are re-
turning TO favor.
Makers OF maple sugar in Vermont say
that the supply this year will exceed
100000 pounds.
The Lingham gold mine in Belmont,
Hastings county, Ontario, is proving
highly profitable.
In some Of the Eastern shoe blacking
cellars you can have your high hat pol
ished by electricity.
Canning factories, 1t is reported, are
being erected in large numbers in vari-
ous parts OF Georgia.
1t 10 reported that Melbourne, Aus
tralia, is overflowed with men who want
work, but are unable to secure 1t.
Chautauqua county, N. Y, has 1900
acres OF bearing vines and 800 acres Of
young vines notin bearing.
For tifty.two consecutive miles on the
Boston and Albany railroad, 1t is said, |,
there Is not grade crossing.
An ounce Of pure gold Is worth $40. .84 !;
therefore, a ton Of pure gold, which con-
tains q, 900 ounces, 10 worth $495,360.
Last year there was borrowed out OF
banks and trust companies In New York
and Brooklyn on real estate $4,000, 600.
1t is said that 5000 miles Of electric
road will be added this year. One road
in Pennsylvania Is to be eighty miles
long.
A Clearfeld (Pa.) lumberman, Simon
Flynn, will run 35,000,00O feet Of logs
down the susquehanna river to the saw
mills.
The turpentine gatherers Of Georgia, II
is estimated, have during the past FIVE
years destroyed 5000, 100000 worth Of
pine timber.
Millions upon millions Of herring are
taken every year. 1t is said that there
are more herring eaten than any other
kind Of fish.
1t is estimated, the Pittsburg Dispatch
says, that Al, 100000 cottages could BE-
erected out Of the standing timber in the
State Of Washington.
There came into New Orleans in two
days Of lest week nine steamers and one
schooner, bearing 100000 punches oil
bananas and 10000 cocoanuts.
The largest pumping plant in the
United States was that placed in a mint
at Iron Mountain, Mich. 1t pumpl
100000 gallons in twenty.iour hours.
Now that the Pennsylvania miner
have an eight-hour law, some people arr
inclined to think they will have to keeI
well organized to get any good out Of 1t
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-04-07
noAnp or pIRnoToRs.

Hon. R L. coWAN
Iona Bank
Hon ]. HTRENBERG
AtorneyAtLaw W RE ADJ
0.WRiTBMAN Capitalist q 3 M0NTEITH Capitalist
EsqrCapi
No
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-22
STATE FAIR RACES.
Entries for the Colt Stakes Completed-Fun
List Given.

Mr.. Kennedy. secretary Of the State Board
OF Agriculture. yesterday completed the
list of entries for the colt stakes ct the
State fair. 1t 10 rs follows:
Stake No. i, for two-year-oldp PAGERS, eligible to
2:4O cass-snyder Blythe. Delphi Forest
Homo stock farm, Stilesvflle; John Varney,
Cloves, o.; /. N. Holmes d Co., West Union;
Rumbarger stock farm; w. E. McMnlen. Paris,
Ill; q. & G. p. Cecil, Danvtlle KY; j. n. Dicker-
son; w. A. Jones q Son. Nashville: 9. ID. Puett,
Rockville; W. w. Buchanan sidell. H.: Alex.
Hardy. Logansport; G. b. Curtis, North Vernon
Joseph Thorne; @. II. Palmer. Sheridan.
Stake Nc. 2. for two-year old trotters eligible
to the $50 class IS. c. Haughey, w. NJ. smock,
Indianapolis; w. V. Dorsey, Shelbyville, KY; j..
s. Hardy, Lebanon: L. p. Fuller, Indianapolis:
the Rumbarger stock farm, Indianapolis; Q. A.
White, Danville; X. 8. Hill. Indianapolis; w. L.
McAiillen. Paris, III: The Hermitage stud. Nash
George Baum. Indianola, Ill; G. Z. Sherwood,
Linton; John l. Swagart. Muncie; William Mar.
win, Odell; Frank G. Clark, Columbus; the VII
lage farm, East Aurora, N. u; john NJ. Wood,
indianapolis.
Stake No. 8. for three-year-old PAGERS. eligible
to the 2:25 class-Forrest Home farm. stiles
vile; Peter Lans, Indianapolis; G. & c. r. Cecil,
Marvin, Odell; VIM. Myers, Chicago; Bert Ogden,
Louisville. KY; Village farm East Aurora, n. I.
Stake No. 4 for three year-old trofters eligible
to the 2:3O class-Snyder IL Blythe, Delphi III
G. G. Balls; Rumbarger stock farm; g. x c. r.
Cecil. Danville; the Hermitage stud, Nashville,
Tenn; Alex. Hardy, Logansport; Young & Gott,
Charlottesville; w. A. Hanson, Connersv1lle; ID.
burg; Village farm, East Aurora. N. Y; John NJ
Wood.