davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-04-22
TERR TORY OF ARIZONA, ] County of Yuma.

TBRR TORY OF ARIZONA,
 County of Yuma. Before me, F. L. Ewing, Notary Public in and for the County of Yuma, Territory of Arizona, personally appeared A. Frank, who upon oath says: That he is the Mayor of the village of Yuma. Ter ritory of Arzo1a and that the facts stated in the foregoing complaint are true; except as to those matters stated upon information and belief and those matters he believes to be true
 A. FRANK, Mayor. Subscribed and sworu to before me the 7th day of March, A. D. 1893.
 F L. EWING, Notary Public, County of Yuma, Territory of [Seal.l Arizona.
 Affidavit in the above entitled action for publi- cation having been filed in this court it is ordered that the foregoing complaint and summons be pub lished in the newspaper known as the ARIZONA SENTINEL, published weekly in the village and oou nty of Yuma Arizoca for the period required by law.
 Done this 7th day of March, A. D. 1928.
 c. H. BRINLEY, Clerk. Filed this 7th day of March, A. D: 1898.
 c. H. BRINLEY, Clerk "A true coprl C H, BRINLEY, Clerk
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-04-22
Irrigating
 Canals, bitches
 and Reservoirs.

The above cut Illustrates an AUTOMATIC WATER GATE, to regulate ani keep in subjcction the rise Of water in canal, due to an ovor-abund- ant fow to suddenti5es in the canal owing to severe rains or storms
 It is particularly valuable to have such Water Gate placed ia lower banl, of canal at such points along it's line Where there are Ravinss, Gullics, Arroyos Foot Hills, Buttes, or Tabl9land, as any rains storms bring down at such points surplus of water that is very dangerous to the banks of canal Tie Waste Gate, however, will prevent such damage, as it is
 sELF-ACTING AND A PERFECT SAFETY VALVE Relieving the canal, short intervals of it's sur plus water, thus preventing the washing away of banks, and causing great damage generally, not alone to canal, but property owners all along the line, who may suffer more or less damages there after for the want of water owing to the damaged ccn5iion of canal and while such repair are being made. Not only is it valuable to relieve canal of it's surplus wat r, to prevent damage and ex- pense but by it's use the first cost of canal con stru,tion will be moeriolly lessened as the banks need not be male so high or wide.
 The device is extremely simple, and compara- lively inexpensive Its plan of operation is this:
 There is pipe fastened to an opening in the vertical gate, l. When the body of water rises to the level of the upper end of pipe, 2 water runs freely into he tank, 3, which is immediately filled, thus oyerbalancing the weight, 4, which is the other end of lever, 5 thus forcing open the gate, which suddenly relieves the canal of large sur plus of water. When body of water recedes below a certain level, no more water is admitted to the tank; it therefore empties itself by small faucet opening, 6, at the bottom; this being done, the weight overbalanGes tank, ani brings down the lever, which, being r:gi1 to the swinging gate, closes it. This operation continues at short in tervals, so long as the body of water keeps rising over g certain level. The lever, gate, pipe and tank are all rigid, and hia;e, or pivot, on hori- zontal shaft The gase, Hume or b2xcln be madc any he ght width or length desired. The glte be hinged between any bulkhead without box.
 The Water Gate is a Perfect Safety Valve, and is to body of water what Q safety valve is to steam They caa be male any size, cowespon ling with body of water and size of canal. It is secured by letters patent, and for sale only by
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-04-22
Bees. ESees, Bees.

The Gila valley is the paradise for the honey bee. There is no in- dustry pays better. It is claimed that in alfalfa fields each stand oI bees will clear from $10 to $15. If you want to try the industry you can purchase from five to fifty stands of the best bees by address ing H. L., STAR OFFICE.
 Tucson.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-04-22
GJv!iEsta F<4.: 5 G.i.." Gi;...3" iIe :.
 CCM..::...C a3cnday, Sec. :@, i.s $, YE&s:(S .Ys::l,-: E-E@N= gGa7A
GC M ..- ---. N 7
A FOLLOW

X. A;. DAItY} Mixed . 33 I5 g%aia fer i3,ll 6eoi, Mari cora. Tncson, Benson, LcrcisSarg, Deniins; and Fl Pa,o:
 c/snA. NJ tDAILY) ''SU INSET Os EXPBE*o" for Cotton, Los Angeles, %&nta Barhara, San Francisco, Sacramento, Portland and North, Ogden and East. Connects Ut Nolton fer hiver- side. Redlands and San BernarIiuo at L'< Angeles for Santa Monica, Santa Ana, San Pedro and Long Beach.
 % P. M. DAJLT) NEW OR z sa} CLEANS ENFRESS' fir Gila Bend, Alaricopa, Tncson, Benson, lords burg, Deming. El Paso, NeH Gr.o.ns and East via the sunset Route"
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-04-22
Overland Tickets Sold
 Sleeping Gar 5eF:hs Secured

TuN inioFEist:on He1araiag 7rsnscontnentai
 f3li5s Furnished oa Application Parties can arrange tn join the Semi Monthly FAMILY EXCURSIONS over the Sunset Rorto by sponding with
 T. 5. WILKINSON, Agent. DEPOT, YUMA. T. T. GOODMAN, Gen. Pass. Ag't. RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traif Mgr.
 SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-04-22

Wanted,-An energetic man to manage a branch office. Only a few dollars needed. Salary to start. $75 per month and interest in the business. THE WESTERN Co.,, Kansas City, Mo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28
SEA CAPTAINS STORY
An Americans Experience Among
the Warning Brazilians.
Arrested by PeixOtO's Soldiers While
Proceeding to RiO-A United States
Consul Severely Criticised.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 27.-The American
schooner Grace Andrews commanded by
Capt o. A. Andrews, has arrived here from
Brazil. Captain Andrews tells the follow
ing story: II arrived at Rio Janeiro April
II last" said the Captain, from Fernan-
dina, and in June left for Angra des Refs.
Or Sept. 1 went to Rio to attend to some
of the ships business. l arrived there in
the evening and started to the home of l..
S. Andrews, my brother, who is in business
there. / was halted by PeiXoto's soldiers
and held captive that night, but managed
early the next morning to get to a hotel.
Two days later / started back for San
Goncolo, where my vessel was, and on
reaching there l was informed by my con-
signee that. owing to the revolution, 1t
would be impossible to load my vessel, and
1t would be necessary for me to return to
Rio and cancel the charter 1 started back
for Rio in my ships small boat l took
with me an interpreter and a Portuguese
sailor and the two colored seamen.
when we were within hailing distance of
small settlement, the name of which 1
cannot remember. 1 hundreds of SOL
dlers running toward the beach, all center
ing at the point we had to pass [ hoisted
Spanish what my Interpreter said was, If
you don't top We will shoot YOU. The SOL
v,
so they fired several shots at rs. i then
hauled the boat around and drove her upon
the beach among them, and they sprang
into the water after and placed us under
arrest They hauled down the American
nag and placed us in barracks for several
hours. L was then taken Rio .Ianeiro,
while my men were held at Santa Cruz
After reaching there | was taken before
the chief of police, who committed me TO
the treatment and begged Tor something
to eat, and finally was sent
i've to procure food. When L
got the detective clear of The
prison L forced him to permit me to see
the American consul We reached Mr.
Towne's office, and when / explained to
him the unjust manner in which myself
and men had been treated he accompanied
me back to the chief of police, and after
some argument | was released
Il made long report the consul
about the pulling down Of the American
flag from my boat, but he paid no atten-
ton to il. He is no American" continued
the skipper. Several American vessels
have been pierced by stray shots from Mel
los forces, which are growing i'm strength
rapidly"
Captain Andrews says he was surprised
at the accounts of the revolution as they
appeared in American papers, and claims
the actual facts are suppressed by the Bra
lillian officials
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28
LEW WALLACE CRITICISED.
A Rabbi Thinks the Portrait of the
Wandering jew Is Misleading.
San Francisco Chronicle.

odn CnrOnlcle.
Lew Wallace's new book. The Prince of
India has fallen under the ban of the
Jews. The Hoosier statesman and author
Is said to have invested the leading char
wholly foreign to the Hebrew race, and
not intended to reflect credit upon the
people as a whole
and many others quite as cutting last even
ing In criticism of the book at Temple
The rabbi said many people would ask
why 1t was necessary TO criticise the book
from a Jewish point of view. He said ii
was because few authors had the courage
to proclaim all religions as coordinate and
co-eXistent This act of cowardice reflects
TO the disadvantage of the Hebrew. 1t
tends TO make the gulf between the Chris
tian and the Hebrew wider and more pre-
cipitous. Wallace, he said. had committed
the same error which thousands of other
authors had made. With his ingenious pen
he had outlined a character of which no
counterpart could be found in the race of
which it is supposed to be typical. Chris
tians should read the book with caution,
for il was intended to lead them astray
Rabbi Voorsanger said he could not con-
ceive of such a character as the Prince of
India in the Jewish race. Wallace never
knew a Jew. he said. If he seriously en-
bodied all his knowledge of the Hebrews
in the leading character of his book. Such
glazing errors and misstatements about a
people were rarely made by an author SO
eminent in dealing with facts semi-his-
torical. Whether Intentionally or not, he
Il
race-a wrong the effects Of which would be
widespread. His fame in the world of litera-
ture knew only the bound of the English
language, and judging from his past repu-
tatiOn for accuracy and knowledge In deal
ing with the subjects of which he wrote
many readers would accept true the
characteristics ascribed to the Prince Of In
dia, the Wandering Jew. Therein lies the
magnitude of the error into which Wallace
had fallen. But no intelligent reader fami-
lar with the race of which Wallace essays
TO write SO Familiarity could fail to see and
recognize the injustice he hats done the He
brew race.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28
EX-PRESIDENT HARRISON,
He Is Party Leader and Represents
Republican Wisdom and Integrity.

John Russell Young, In PHILADELPHIA Star.
1t is reserved for one of our New York
contemporaries to discover in the reception
accorded to General Harrison a "presf-
Dental BOOM" We question if this thought
entered the mind Of any one of the gentle
men who entertained him. The presidency
is far away. We are on the threshold of a
new administration. Kingdoms may rise
and fall, and desolation ravage war-swept
continents before select the successor
to Mr.. Cleveland. No one can forecast the
issues that rest even i'm the immediate
worb of time.
General Harrison, however. stands at the
head of the Republican party. At no time,
not even when Mr.. Lincoln reIgned, has the
party had leadership so clear and unques-
toned. Mr.. Lincoln was menaced by pow
erful factions. Grant was always surround
ed by mutineers, and the brilliant ascend
ency of Blaine was never more than an
ascendency over section of the party
The leadership of General Harrison is un-
challenged. Younger men may be calloI to
so to the front, to carry the colors and bear
the shock of the battle, but the President
of the magnificent administration which
brought the country TO the high water
mark Of prosperity, must be the Republican
leader while he has the power and the will
to lead.
President Harrison. in his leadership. en-
bodies the highest achievements Of the Re-
publican party in war. Unhappiy, because
of the pauseless march of time, few are
left TO who belonged to the great days
and led our people to victory.
He represents the wisdom and integrity
of Republican craftsmanship He kept the
national Saith. There was no borrowing of
money because of shiftleSs legislation and
no discussion as to the value OF a dollar
while those keen eyes watched the treasury.
He taught truculent foreign powers to re-
spect the American flag, and that flag, way
ing in glory, was never lowered in apology
or dishonor He gave the South practical
lessons in the way of fraternity and
good will. Under his rule laden
industry was the sweetest music of the
land. The ,war-worn hero lived content
upon an unmenaced pension, and anx-
ious thought as TO perjury or the aims
house. And when his work was done il
left TO the historian to write that in
material prosperity. in moral force, in the
power which comes from the respect of
other nations the United States held a
position never before ATTAINED even in its
time of greatest renown.
These are some of the thoughts suggested
by the visit of General Harrison. He
came as our fellow-citiZen and friend. AS
was welcomed as the party's honored lead
er. And in the inspiration of his presence
We may take new hope and new courage
towards the restoration of the party which,
having once saved the Union from Seces-
sion, will be called upon to rescue il from
the unhappy influences which have brought
much misery and want.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28
SARGENT SURPRISED
He Doesn't Believe Judge Jen-
kins's Injunction Will Stand.
Northern Pacific Employees Undecided
Whether TO Strike or Go Into
Court on Their Own Account.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Speciai TO the Indianapolis journal
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Dec H-When
Grand Master Sargent. of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen. was shown the
dispatch stating that the United States
Court had granted an order restraining
the Northern Pacific employees from strik-
ing and himself, as an executive officer of
an organization of employees, from order
ing" or "sanctioning" strike he said it
big bIunder. 1t would have been
time enough to institute such legal proceed
ings when a strike became imminent, he
said There was chance to settle the
dispute before the men took action toward
a strike. but now he could not say what
the men would do. He was fearful that
the court proceeding would cause them to
take hasty action. There are five thou
sand employees in the train service on the
Northern Pacific.
Mr.. Sargent did not think injunction pro-
ceedings could be effective. How can
court stop a man from quitting work or
compel him to work?' he asked. "As for
myself what effect is a restraining order,
when | do not order or officially sane
ton strikes? The lawyers and the court
do not understand these strike matters as
we'll as we do. Furthermore, 1 am not in
the jurisdiction of that court, and 1 could
sit here in my office and issue instructions
to the men on the Northern Pacific if l
wanted to do so. The railroad brother
hoods have taken the best Of legal advice
on this subject, and believe the courts
cannot do what is proposed to be done
in this case Jurists of the highest char
acter and of national reputation have pri-
vately volunteered their advice and opin-
ion the question"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28
HOPKINS INAUGURATED.
The Council Chamber Crowded with
Friends of the Mayor.

CHICAGO. Dec 27.-As Mayor of Chicago
John L. Hopkins was inaugurated in the
council chamber tonight amid throng of
representative citizens of Chicago who
filed the council room almost TO suffoca-
ton. Mr.. Hopkins had expressed the wish
that the inauguration ceremony might be
as simple as possible but no Mayor was
ever installed before a greater throng of
Chicago citizens. He entered the chamber
after the work of the evening had begun,
and was received with great applause.
Acting Mayor Swift, VINO was Mr. Hop
kins's opponent for Mayor. introduced him
IN a graceful speech, to which Mr.. Hop
klns replied at some length, promising to
do all in his power to give a model ad-
ministration and TO uphold the pledges in
the platform upon which he was elected.
The Mayors seat was almost hid from
view by the amount of flowers sent in by
friends of the new Mayor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28
LIGHT ON Rebellion TOPICS.
important Facts Discovered I'm the
Papers Left by Jef Davis.

Washington Special 10 Chicago Tribune.
Quite an ingenious ruse vas resorted to
by officials of the War Department recently
to obtain from Mrs. Jefferson DAVIS copies
of manuscripts left by her late husband.
1t was ascertained that among the papers
of the chieftain of the Southern Confederacy
were some valuable documents relating 10
the times in which he was prominent, ana
it was determined TO get copies OF them III
possible. When Mrs. Davis vas spoken TO
on the subject she at first objected strongly,
being strengthened in her resolution, it
is asserted by an attorney, who
declared that she could eventually dispose
of them for valuable consideration 10 the
United States government
When Jeff Davis died he left all his manu-,
scripts and papers to his wife, who turned
them over to the Louisiana Historical so
ciety at New Orleans for safe keeping In
the building erected by the late Charles
Howard and presented to the historical So
ciety, these papers were stored away with
other valuable relics of the lost cause.
No attempt was made at classifying the
precious documents. but letter-books, com
municatons on various subjects, and valu-
able memoranda concerning the war OF the
rebellion were piled up promiscuously In
the corner. Through the efforts of a mem
Der of the Washington Artillery. of New
Orleans. who took deep interest in mat
tiers historical, information of this kind was
communicated s to the War Departs
enabled favorabiy to intercede with
Mrs. Davis for the privilege of
copying the documents i'm the New Orleans
museum AT first she was decidedly can
tarkerous about the matter and vowed that
such a scheme should not be carried out
with her sanction. 1t was represented to
her finally that the information contained
in the letter-books of her late husband
would clear up many disputed points of
the epoch in which he lived, and finally her
permission was obtained to copy "a letter
book.
This was all the authority needed for
the articles in the museum belong to her
exclusively, no attempt having been. made
loo king to their donation, and armed with
this paper the work Of classification and
copying the mass of paper became an easy
ts SIX. fraught as it was with so many pos
sibilities of rare firds. In every respect 1t
has justified the labor entailed upon those
having charge of this matter, and when
published among the government archives
Of the rebellion numerous knotty and ap-
parently intricate problems will be salts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28
The Coryvin Expected ON Saturday.

WASHINGTON. Dec. H.-The Treasury
Department has received a letter from
Captain Munges. of the revenue cutter Cor
win. announcing the arrival of that vessel
a Honolulu AT 6 O'Clock the morning of
the 18th inst. The report contained moth
ing more than the mere fact OF the vessel
arrival It is understood. however, that
the Corwin is 10 be back at San Francisco
or the 30th OF December. in which case
she will probably bring information from
United States Minister Willis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28
MUTILATED HIS RIVAL.
Horrible Revenge of an Unsuccessful
SuitOr for Girls Hand.

,HAZLETON, Pa, Dec. T.-Martin Wendell
and Stephen Stabol, rivals for the hanI Of
a woman. met in ShepptOwn to-day. for the
trst time in twelve months. Wendell has
always attributed his failure to win the OBJ
Ject Of his affections 10 Stabors influence
over her. and had sworn to have revenge.
As soon as he saw Stabol to-day he drew
knife from his bosom and made n fierce
attack on the man he hated The first
slash cut out StaboPs right eye, and before
he could escape Wendell was upon him trying
TO cut out the other one In this he did not
succeed. but a second sweep or the Knife
sliced of StaboPs nose and severed all the
arteries and muscles of the luckess fellows
face, infficting wounds from the effects OF
which he will die. The physician In attend
ance says he never saw a case in which
the mutflatiOn was so horrible. Wendell was
taken TO Pottsville tonight TO be locked I'D.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28
Brownstoyyn ROughs Come to Grief.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
SEYMOUR, Ind, Dec. 27.-At early
hour tonight a crowd of young men came
to this city from Brownstown. Among the
number were Dan and Mike O'Mara, two
brothers Soon after their arrival they be
came intoxicated and attempted to clean
out the town. They entered the restaurant
owned by Whitcomb & Davis and began
to insult the guests. They flourished knives
and revolvers, and had the inmates badly
scared. They next went TO Mullen & FOrd's
saloon. where they got in a fight with Geo.
Patrick, who foored three of them, al
though they were attempting to cut him
with their knives. Officers had a hard time
in arresting them, and had to their
clubs. The two OMaras were placed in
jail In a bad condition. Their partners es-
c. ped.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28
BARRED BY THE JUDGE
Important Testimony i'm the
COughlin Case Not Admitted.
The Prosecution Cannot Introduce Evil
dence to Show There Was Con-
spiracy in Camp 20.

CHICAGO, Dec. p. - Police Captain
Schuetler, as a witness in the Coughlin
case, to-day told of the condition of the
Carlson cottage and gave otherwise prac-
tically the same testimony at the former
trial. Frank Murray, superintendent of the
Pinkerton detective agency, testified that
he had been employed in the case by T. t.
Conklin, the liquor dealer. with whom DR..
Cronin boarded. Murray's testimony devel-
oped nothing new. DR.. Daniel J. Moore gave
evidence regarding the wounds on the body.
The prosecution met with its first repulse
in the afternoon. Judge Tuthill refused TO
admit it's important testimony upon the
question of the conspiracy in Camp 20 The
decision Of the court was practically rec
ognition of the Supreme Courts ruling that,
unless more evidence relating TO the APP
pointment of a secret committee and the at
tending plot could be secured, the question
must remain untouched. The State could
not in Judge Tuthils opinion, show suffi-
Gent cause for introducing the testimony.
The evidence taken during the afternoon
not important.
There were rumOrs in the court room to-
day that new evidence of Importance had
been discovered by the officers of the State.
A man who is said to have been made the
recipient of condolences from Cunne, the
absent alleged conspirator, ii is reported,
has been heard of. He lives in another
city, and a detective is said TO have been
L mpting a corroboration of Mrs. Foy's evil
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28
Losses by Fire

GREENVILLE, o., Dec 27.-Ths morn
ing at o'clock. the warehouse of Henry
Heverling and about $4,000 worth of tobacco
in cases. belonging to Lon Jones. was de-
stroyed by fire. Total loss, about $4,000; in
surance $4,000
IRONTON. o., Dec. 27-The Hanging
Rock stove foundry was burned To the
ground this morning One thousand stoves
and five hundred patterns and all buildings
connected with the foundry were destroyed.
Loss 100000.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Dec 27.-The new
Moulton Block was Quilted by fire tonight.
One man persisted. Loss, 500, 900.