davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-12-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given to the creditors
of the estate of Dolores Lopez. deceased,
that all claims against said estate must be
presented to Samuel PurdY, Attorney for
said estate, at his office on First street, in
the village and county of Yuma. Territory
of Arizona. within four months from the
date of the iirst publication of this notice,
or said claims will be forever barred.
Dated, Yuma, A. T. Nov. 29th, 1893.
FRANCESCA SoRTILLoN,
ADMINISTRATIVE OF the Estate of Dolores
=: Lopez, deceased, :. -. - = -
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-12-23
To Hun,ers Of Birds

And anyone who wants to make money
and increase the amount of exports
of Arizona's products, we recommend
the reading of announcement Of Mayer
Misch, of San Francisco, an page 8 of
this naner
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-12-23

Harry Leonard, came down from
Gi'a City Wednesday. The mines
at that place are looking well, a
good amount of development work
is being done and with fine results.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-12-23

Fish and game in season.
Bread, cake and pies for sale.
Ice cream every day. Lunches
put up to order. Meals at all
hours, day and night Private
rooms for ladies
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-12-23

The. proceedings Of the Board OF
Supervisors Will be- found in an
other column
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-12-23
RULES OF POST OFFICE.

RULES OF POST OFFICE.
The Office is open from A. N. to 7P. M,
daily. Sundays from 1910 to lao P. Nj.
and s 80 to 6:30 N.
East-bound mail closes at 5:OOP. NJ.
West bound mail closes at 6:OOA Ii.
Money Order and Postal Note depart
ment closes at 6P. N. daily, excepting
Saturdays, when it closes at 5 P. NJ. No
Money Order or Postal Notes issued Sun
days
Mail from Parker, Ehrenberg and Silver
District leaves Yuma Mondays and Fridays
at A. NJ, and arrives here Tuesdays and
Saturdays.
FL. EWING. P. NJ.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-12-23
THE SOUTH GILA CANAL
i'm YUMA COUNTY, ARIZONA
Government Landswith Cheap WaterRights.

and active naugurated proposed completed
within eighteen enterprise opens up
for settlement
10000 Acres of the Choicest Lands
In the thermal belt of grown.
ORANGES. LEMONS, LINES,
FIGS, OLIVES DATES.
grapes
THANH California.
The Pacific Railroad twenty through
giving rapid
to the markets of the world both Easta nd West.
For further particulars apply
UNDERWOOD GIBBoN.
Tucson A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-14
PEACE AND ARBITRATION
Will be Discussed at a Meeting in Ale
 gheny.
PROMINENT MEN PRESENT.

ALLEGHENY PA. Nov 14.-Tonight Rev. Dr. Robinson, pastor of the First United Presbyterian Church. Will welcome a national convention called to consider the question of the application of the law of Christ for the solution of the great practical problems of the day, such as the marriage and divorce question, the Sabbath question, and the race prob lem, the labor problem, and Bible in schools and peace and arbitration. The gathering will be made up of the adherents of all denominations and will be held under the auspices of the National Reform Association. Among the speakers are Hon. Felix k. Bru- not, Joseph Cook, of Boston: Her rick Johnson, of Chicago; Dr. Josiah Strong, Judge Hinckley, and Josiah W. Leeds. The Sabbath question will probably come in for a large share of the attention of the dele gates, and it is proposed to inaug- urate campaign that will counter act the evil effects of the failure of the effort to procure the closing of the Worlds Fair on Sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-14
BIG FIRE AT MEMPHIS.
TWO OF PARTNERSHIPS LARGEST BUsl-
 NESS FIRMS LOSE HEAVILY.
Thousands Witness the Weird Sight and Many Unfortun-
 ates Caught by the
 Flames and Injured.

MEMPHIS, TENN Nov. 14.-A very destructive fire occurred in this city last night, entailing great loss upon some of the prominent bushes firms of this place. It is supposed that the fire originated in the front of Schmalzreid' store and that it was caused by the explosion of a lamp. The third story of the building was occupied by the Young Mems Chris tian Association. Several people were caught and imprisoned in these rooms by the heat. Their cries for help and the despair pictured on their countenances were appalling. The negro janitor jumped to the pavement below and was followed by the the three white men. They all sustained severe injuries and it is thought that Secretary A. K. Per kins will die. X man by the name of Bond was unable to escape Two men remained at the windows until rescued by the hook and ladder de- partment. They were badly burned. The Lennon & Gale building caught in the rear. Their stock was con siderably damaged by the water. which flooded the entire store As near as could be gathered the losses are as follows: Schmalzreid Shoe Company. SIC. .000, insurance, $50,000 Lennon X Gale, $lS0,000, insurance, S16. 900.
 Many thousand people had col lected to see the confiagration In about one hour and a half after the alarm was given the fire was well under control.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-14

With the American display. It had at first been accepted as a matter of course that the site of the Exposi- ton tniverselle of 1889 would be used in 1900, but it is now seen that the area of the Champs de Mars is totally inadequate if the example set by Chicago is to be equalled, and hence the Director-General and his assist ants are considering every available plot of ground within twenty miles Of the center of the city. It is doubt ful' however, if sufficient space can be secured within a reasonable dis tance of the city, and the probabil- ities are that the old site will be utilized with such additions as can be made by tearing down old st11lc- lures.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-14
MISSIONARIES MEET.
Live Discussions by Prominent People

ATLANTA, GA. Nov. l4.-The at tendance on the Eighth Annual Mis- sionary Convention which has been in session in the De Gives opera-house for the past two days reached such d point today that two oyerflow ings had to be held in neighboring churches, These gatherings are strictly non-sectarian. belief in Christ being the only qualification. These meetings are held under the auspices of a permanent committee appointed at the first assembly in Chicago eight years ago, consisting of Rev. k. A. Torrey. who is at the head of MT. Moody's great evangelization society, B. Fay Mills, and other prominent workers. Among those who are to present papers are MT. J. A. Riis, author of How the Other Half Lives; David Allen, of the School of Christian Workers; Prof John R. Commons, Secretary of the Institute of Christian Sociology Mr. C. N. Crittenden. Of the New York Florence Night Mission Major Geo. A. Hilton, conductor of the famous mission at Los Angeles, California; E. P Hammond, the children's evangelist; John F. Quinn. the anti gambling evangelist, and many oth- ars. The convention continues until the 17th.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-14

have been transferred to this city, and large numbers of visitors from all parts of the South who were un- able 10 go to the big show on Lake Michigan will visit this city during the coming month. Invitations have been extended to President Cleveland, Speaker Crisp. yice-Pres- ident Stevenson and the members of the Senate and House, and it is thought that a large number of the latter will avail themselves of the recess to visit the South.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-14
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
The Annual Assembly Meets in Philadoi-
 ph;a Today.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14.-Seyeral hundred delegates were present this morning when Grand Master Work man Powderly called the annual as sembly of the Knights of Labor to order The meeting is what is known as Constitutional Convention, no election of officers being held tbis year The principal feature of the programme, and one which has been the subject of discussion in labor cir cles for the past few weeks, is the project to amalga1nate ail the labor organizations in the country into one body. The idea has not met with much favor, and there is little prospect that 1t can be carried out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-14
INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION
Opened at Augusta br Gov. William II.
 Sorthen,
INVITATIONS EXTENDED.

AUGUSTA, GA, Nov. 14,-The In terstate Industrial Exposition of the South was formerly opened this morning by Gov ". H. Northen, and will continue for thirty days. The show consists of the regular an- nual Georgia State Fair and the Augusta Exposition, and is the largest affair of the kind ever held in the South outside of New Orleans.
 Many of the most attractive exhibits seen at the Worlds Fair in Chicago
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-14
PARIS DISMAYED.
''ai Reports of Chioago's Fair Surprises
 Frencbmen.
CAN THEY EQUAL lT7

fARIs, Nov. 14.-Director-General Aired Picard. of the French prids Exposition of 1900, has just Fsed a packet of documents from representatives of the French 'Fefnment at the Columbian Ex- siaon, giving accurate statistics N descriptions of the White City on ske Michigan. To say that the pclai report has caused dlsmav to
 Picard and his associates is put E the case mildly, for, although q 1eral Idea of the magnitude of the Fl ago snow had been conveyed to
 iehch people through the press,
 piotoSraphs of the buildings and ouhds and the figures relative to same submitted to the promoters
 'ne coming exposition have almost s'e them despair of creating any
 is that will compare favorably
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-14
7 CHURCH CONGRESS-.
LdsFifteenth Session of the Protestant tbp Episcopal Church Meets in nS New York.

Snw YORK, N. Y., Nov. 1.-The
 eenth thurch Congress of the q ptestant Episcopal Church was Qened with devotional services at
 Bartholomew Church, on Adlspn avenue, at II o'clock this -pFning This afternoon the first slness meeting will be held in fiekering Hall, at Fifth avenue and { gIteenth street. As Bishop Potter in Italy Bishop Dudley will pre- Heoger the convention The ques- pn, What shall be done with the 1Hoop?" will be discussed by Dr, ,aInsford, pr. McKim, Robert raham and others. Many other ppies pertaining to church and mis- pnal'y work will receive exhaustive .#a1ment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-14
SUNFLOWER CLUB.
l FraternaI Order of Insuranes Mso Meet
 a: Topeka.

TOPEKA, KAN, Nov. 14.-The Sun flower Club, an organization of in- surance agents during business in Kansas, Oklahoma, and Indian Ter ritory, for the purpose Of promoting social and fraternal feeling. meet in annual convention in Library Hall this morning. An interesting pro grame of speeches has been prepared and the gathering will wind up with a banquet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-14
PARTY FIGHT.
:, TIME ANTICIPATED IN THE
 NEXT CONGRESS.
h5 5nemocrats Will Support resident and the Queen, :. 4h;le the Republicans will Favor Annex
 ation.

the GRAPHIC.
 sxs,zGroS, D. C., Noy 1.-The Aajian incident is attracting un- Haltention, and will come up as
 Congress convenes i'll De- ser. and will be treated in the s.3euf $ message. Indications aatit will narrow down to a
 flght. the Democrats support fhe Administration and the Re beans opposing it. The Presi- $ message will recommend the afhronement of the Queen,
 the Republicans will sr annexation and the qisional government. The pro Iincs of the regular session prom Ef be of unusual interest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-14
BANKERS JUBILANT.
Celebrate the Passage of the Repeal Bill.

'HAT1R, ILL, Nov 14.-Bankers
 n all parts of this State are today shating the repeal of thepurchase ase of the Sherman act with a
 aPe at the Grand Opera House, 'pceasion being the annual con |non of the Illinois State Bankers 'eclation. The principal business pf transacted consists in the pro- ei amalgamation of the State 9ker's Association with the # Private Bankers Association,
 Flor this purpose all of the mem
 of the latter organization have
 n invited to participate in the 'hering. Lyman B. Gage, of Chi-
 p, Vice-President of the First ponai Bank and ex-President of Worlds Fair will deliver the acipal address.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-14
THE TARIFF BILL.
se READY FOR PUBLICATION IN A WEEK.
g,Il Be Given the People to Examine iiCil ,efore Congress Meets in December.
.lal 10 the GRAPHIC.

2 fAsHISGroN, D. C., Nov. 14.-The sial tariff bill now being prepar- bg the Ways and Means Commit
 .itis thought, will be ready for
 3leation in the course of d week, that which time it will be given to the
 ss for publication, in order to let
 people examine it before Congress Cplf{enes in December.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-14
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that Messrs. E. l.. Dillon and j. il. Humphrey are no longer in the employ of the Pine Bluff Water, Gas & Electric Light Company.
 CHAs. H. LEDIIE, l42td Manager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-14
COTTON MARKETS.
BY E. C. HOWELL, MANAGER HANMETT GROCER Co., COTTON
 FACTORS.

LIyERPooL,Nov14.-Cotton opened 1. 24. I. 9; for Dee. and Jan. closed M4.234. Jan. and Feb. opened 4.24 and closed C 4.24; barely steady Middling IL Sales 5000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-14
choHKs, cApES, JACKETS.

I Lot LADIES JACKETS, good length only o5c. Lot LADIES Wool NEWMARKErs length last season at $500 sIooo and Bought cheap this and sold at the extremely Tor price $500 each. Lot MISSES ALL Wool CIRCULARS and NEwMARKETs
 from last season. high sIooo eachour price S2oo each. NEW STYLISH CAFES Furmmed deep ripple cape-coar from S45 upward.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-14

NEW ORLEANS. Nov 14.-January opened 77S; closed 7.Sl; middling. 9-i6
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-14
DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS!

Lot Fine 36 inch HoPSAcKING illuminated colo all shades worth fully 3c yardour price per yard Lot HENRIETTA with light hair stripe navy marine pentreen seal and medium brown cardinal
 egreen worth yadour price 221ac These goods fully 38 inches wide.
 Lot FANCY Wool PAD all conceivable combinations inches wide sold elsewhere at soc per yard--our price 35c Lot ALL Wool CAmEIs HAIR PLAp inches wide sold where at Csc and yard-our price only JOG Eaa hea0y and aHz zV0ok
 Lot CAIELs HAIR SERGE, very heavy Illuminated pan wool worth less than yardour price soc yard
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-14

NEw ToRE, Nov. 14. = Cotton opened for Jan. S.l1; closed S.l4. Middlpe. 3-lGc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-14

PINE BLrFF, AK, Nov. 14.-Mid- dIiata 1i<,s et1ipi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-14

Owing to the late winter, and our have cut the prices in this departl ing buyers cannot fail to apprecia them, it will do you good.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-07
DIED FAR FROM HOME.

Anthony J. Drexel, the Wen Known
Banker and 1lllloaaire, succumba to N
Attack Of Apopaexy 1t Carlsbad. Ger
New YORK, July 1. - Anthony J.
Drexel, the great American banker,
died on Friday at Carlsbad. Germany.
A private dispatch received at tho
banking houe Of Drexel, Morgan & Co.
In Wall street at o'clock announced
the sad event, and similar dispatch
was received by Drexel & Co., of Phil
adelphia. When the information con-
tanned in them was made public it
created q sensation. Both cablegrams
were signed by Daniel B. Hoskins, SON.
in-law of minister to Germany Rum
yon. Mr.. Hoslkins is staying at Carls-
bad, where Mr.. Drexel was taking the
waters for q kidney complaint
As soon as the startling announce
ment of the millionaire bankers death
was received telegrams asking for
further information were sent to Mr..
Hoskins. Minister Runyon and Mr..
Drexel's nephew, who is travelling With
Griggs courier., 1893-07-07
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL

Faith is the sacrifice of the under
standing to God; repentance the sacri-
fec of the will-Jeremy Taylor.
There are people who never have
kind word to say to the living vino are
always praising the dead.-Ram's
Horn.
The first Chinese Christian Endeav-
or society to be established cast of Cell
fornia has recently been formed in
Chicago.
The highest expenses Of any one
senior At Wesleyan last year were
O, 900; tho lowest, e25l; and the aver.
age. t406
Griggs courier., 1893-07-07
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS


h meeting of the laymen of the NJ. E
church of the Grand Forks district, was
held at Grand Forks. The attendance
Represented the churches in Grand
Forks, Larimore, Park River, Pembina,
St Thomas, Bowesmont, Drayton. For
est River; Thompson, and others of the
strongest charges in the district. The
meeting was to consider the bishops
action. It was most enthusiastic one
and the feeling was most intense.
The sentiment was unanimous in de-
nouncing Bishop Fowler, but the dele
gates differed as to the methods of deal
ing with the matter. Resolution, insur-
rection and other vigorous measures
were proposed. and representatives of
several charges affirmed thatsstheir en-
tire churches would withdraw from the
denomination If the injustice was not
righted. A more conservative feeling
prevailed. however, and the following
resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, Bishop c. 81. Fowler has
not acknowledged in any manner the
receipt of our request for an interview
with him in the city of Grand Forks. at
which interview we might have an OPP
portunity to show him that we had q
grievance of which to complain, and
that knowingly or unknowingly he had
done a serious injustice to Bro. G. S.
White and the Grand Forks district in
the matter of the presiding eldership;
and that it is quite clear that it is use
less to look to Bishop Fowler in the
premises; therefore,
Resolved, That as we cannot reach
the bishop in any way except through
the presiding elder, who-according to
the traditional and constitutional theory
of Episcopal functions-represe pri-
marily the bishop, and in whose person
the bishop remains after conference
has adjourned, we will not recognize or
receive. or pay S. E. Ryan as presiding
elder during the present conference
year, and further
Resolved, That at the next North Da-
kota annual conference the churches
present unite in making a request for
the restoration of G. S. White to the of
fee of presiding elder of the Grand
Forks district. from which he was un-
necessarily and unjustly removed.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-07
G. A. r.. Omcers.

At the annual session of the Grand
Army encampment of North Dakota at
Devils Lake the following officers were
elected: j. b. Black. of Valley City,
F. L. Russell. Lisbon, Sc
nior vice commander; F. w. Mann. of
Devils Lake, junior vice commander;
DR.. VIM. b. Coyle, of Lakota, medical
director; H. c. Simmons. of Fargo,
chaplain. Delegates to national en-
campment: Jas. Carpenter, of Grafton:
B. H. Webster, CT Pembina; alternates,
S. K. McGinnes, of Jamestown; B. S.
of Devils Lake.
Department Commander Black ap-
pointed NJ. =. Cushing. assistant adju-
tant general; w. A. johnson, assistant
quartermaster general; s. G. McGill,
w. H. Brown, James Denny, James
Carpenter and Calvin Mooers, council
of administration. Grafton was select
ed as the next place of encampment.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-07

The following changes in the salaries
of the postmasters of the state have
been made under the recent readiust-
ment:
Bismarck. s,,7os, $1,000; Casselton,
81, 500, 81 400; Devils Lake, S1.50O. ST.
700; Dickinson. 81, 200, 81, 100; Glendale,
s1.300, 81 200; Grand Forks, 81, 500, 81
500; Hillsboro, $1,000, s1.40o: Mandan,
81, 500, Sl.400; NIinot, $500, s1,4oo,
Cakes, s1,1OO, $1,000; Valley City, 81. 500,
$1,000.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-07
News I'm Brief.

Andrew Tomjack was bound over to
the district court at jamestown for as
sault upon Bruncola with intent to kill.
Martin Chester. a prominent farmer
near Forman, was fatally injured by a
kick from a vicious horse.
Otto II. Boyeson. of North Dakota,
has been appointed consul at Christia-
MIA, Norway.
ID. N. Egberty jumped from North
ern Pacific train near Bismarck and
was killed. 1t is thought he was in
sane. He was from Ohio. and was ON
his way to Montana to visit his daugh-
ter.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-07
After Waterworks.

The matter of relaying the water
mains of Mandan was considered at a
public meeting. It was representa-
tive meeting of taxpayers and the ques-
ton was discussed in all it's phases.
The mayor presided, and in stating the
object of the meeting submitted figures
as to what the approximate cost of the
undertaking would be. A resolution
was presented and adopted, authorizing
the city council of Mandan to at once
proceed to take the necessary steps for
the issuance of bonds, not to exceed
$1,000. It is proposed to lay six-inch
cast iron pipe, half an inch thick. The
matter will be submitted to the people.
without delay.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-07
Wool.

Tie first carload of -ool was recently
shipped from Jamestown. From pres
eut indications it would appear that
the tleeces will average lighter this
year than last. The sheep generally
came through the winter in better con-
dition even than last year. but the wool
which has already been mark ted was
taken at the beginning of the late
period of hot weather, before the grass
had started, and is light. running be-
tween five and six pounds per sheep.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-07

PmTBo BUccrERI was hanged at
Reading. Pa, for numbering Sister
Hildaberta In st. Joseph's hospital on
June g, 1892.
THE temperance of cholera in Eu-
rope does not cause any alarm among
treasury officials in Washington. and
they express the opinion that it will not
reach this country.
MRS. JULIUS COLLINS, Of Oak Cliff.
Tex, administered poison to herself
and three little children. Poverty and
dsssipated husband caused the deed.
WHITE CAPS burned the dwelling,
barn and outhouses of Henry Queer, q
well-to-do ranchman near Leroy, Col, i,
killed two of his horses and gave him
warning to leave the state within ten
days. No cause was known.
Mrs. Gus WALDEN. of Burlington, Ia.,
died SO suddenly that post-mortem
examination was held and it was dis
covered that the heart, although per.
fectly healthy, had been burst by some
tremendous emotion.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-07
Another for Yale.

New LONDON, Conn.,, July 1.-Yalc
won the great boat race, crossing the
finish line five lengths ahead of
Harvard. The time was: Yale,
25:01L; Harvard, 25:15. The. race
was terrific one. At the start
Yale pulled thirty-six strokes and
Harvard forty. On the third mile Har-
ward pulled thirty-eiselt strokes and
Yale continued the steady thirty-six
stroke. The rapid stroke of the Har-
ward was too much, and at the critical
period Yale was comparatively fresh
and able to make the big squirt which
sent the Yale colors past the line o
winner.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-07
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

tremendous emOtlOn.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL
REV. w. w. KoSE, aged 90 years, died
at Denison, Tex. He was the Oldest
Baptist minister in the United States,
having entered the ministry at the age
of 1S.
THE Pennsylvania democratic state
convention will be held at Harrisburg
September 10.
JOHN HUDSON, a pioneer of southern
Michigan, died near Battle Creek, aged
101 years
The Ohio prohibitionists in state con.
vention at Cleveland nominated the fol-
lowing ticket: For governor. Rev. Gid
con p. Machlin, of Germantown; lieu-
tenant governor, s. H. Ellis, of Warren
county; treasurer, Abram Ludlow, of
Springfield; attorney general, s. E.
Young, of Portage; supreme court judge.
j. A. Gallaher, of Bellaire. The plat
form adopted favors absolute destruc-
ton of the liquor traffic, indorses woman
suffrage, the granting of liberal pen
sions, the revision of the immigration
laws and the election of president and
United States senators by direct vote
of the people.
JAMES SHEAKLEY. of Alaska, has been
appointed governor of that territory.
Ex-CONGREssMAN WALLACE died at
his home near Yorkville. S. C. He rep
resented the state in the reconstruction-
list period.
GEN. RosECRANs will be succeeded as
registrar of the treasurer by T. A,
Tighman. of Tennessee. prominent
Farmers Alliance leader.