davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
srIyG 4 rHEoLoGrclL sEMryARY

Hartford. Feb. 2o.-The city OF Hartford has
entered IN the city courts suit against the Hart
ford Theological Seminary to recover 1900 back
taxes. The seminary buildings. library, etc, are
tees have acquired considerable real estate, In
GLIDING the Farmington-ave. hotel, private resi-
ccnctS or professors. etc. upon which the semi
nary refuses to pay taxes The hotel and several
stores therein pay rent 10 the seminary. do the
professors for their houses. but the seminary
claims exemption from taxation. as the properly Is
owned by corporation chartered for educational
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
ISAAC L. RICE on THE STAND.

Philadelphia. Feb 20-Isaac l.. Rice. the COM
planant in the suit brought in fhe United States
Circuit Court for the removal of receivers OF the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad. the
stand this afternoon at the hearing before Master
Crawford. Mr. Rice was the only witness. and the
hour and one-quag'"r consumed by the session
larColv taken NJ with discussions between counsel
The witness declared that Mr. Mcleod said the
cause OF Readings downfall WAS largely due 20 the
yearly profit Of $lC,0,e0 he lMr. Mcleod sup
pose W2ud .e r he ma" r, ben an act b
Mr.. Mcleod told him the Lehgh Valley officials
had made gross misrepresentation. :he lease
would not have been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
IrITIGu COAL AND NAvIGArIoN coMPANY.

PHILADELPHIA Feb. 20.-The Board OF Managers Oh
the Leh!gh Coal and Navigation Company nave ap
proved the scycnty-thrd annual report. which VII
no sub,nl,teI 70 the stocbholders ut their annual
meeting on The 21tn inst. The report covers the
ceniber ST. 1898 and shows that after paying divi-
d-nds OF per cen: upon the capita! stock Dtahce
OF >sljl7 remains 10 the credit or pr0iit anu Oss'
The total revenue was s.. l6j. and Disbursements,
incuding taxes ard interest. were N,2506jl, eaynS
Il IrVoni.. Of silll.lla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
TrrTS sOPHOMORES SUSPENDED.

Boston, Feb. 20--As a result of the recent stack
ing affair ct Tufts College. Medford. three OF the
most active members of the sophomore class were
to-day suspended by the faculty. The news OF the
SUSPENSION created much excitement among the
Students. IL Is said that twenty-five of the class
have entered a solemn
equally atcver punishment Is inflicted upon any
indviduaI member. Those who have been sus-
pended EXPRESS their strong conviction that their
fate will be Voluntarily shared by their companions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
SLIT AGAINST NORTHERN PACIFIC.

Seattle wash. Feb. 20.-Sult was brought here
to-day hy George ". Hunt against the receivers
OF the Northern Pacific Railroad 10 recover S'eJl~O
damages He makes the allegation that while he
WIS negotiating to Noat the bonds Of the oregon
and Washington Territory Road, now the Wash.
!r.ton and Columbia River road, L. was prosecuted
~ Wright Colby and other persons connected with
the Northern Pacific. They brought an attach
lnent suit against Hunts road. causing n collapse
OF the negotiations time when the sale OF bonds
,.a-. -. - In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
PLATFORM or THE WOMAN STFFPiCySrS

Washington, Feb 90-At the meeting OF the Nh,
tlonal American Woman's Suffrage Association a
series OF resolutions were adopted which Will servo
as platform for the coming year These resol,.
lions rcafiirm the demand for equal suffroce FOR
both sexes; declare that the association Will remain
hhon-partlsan; advocate the principe OF equal nav
i1r equal work declare that every State legslatmr.
should be pettioned for municipal and Presljan,'e;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
he CrT MS FATHERS THROAT.

Herman Tho. nineteen years old Monday
night during family quarrel. cut his fathers
throat with a razor John THE the injured man.
Is n carpenter nifty nine years old. OF no. Go Car
mlne-st, The son works In q paper box factory
The old man came home drunk and quarrclled
with his "!fe and beating her when the son
i Int and attacked his father With the
pr Buckelman Of No. 3 Chari,on-nt.. who said
the wound was not necessarily fatal The father
says he will make no complaint,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
non ,,cnsrM HApTMAN's WOOD WOOL
Fun EsUMEH AtalI DryGoods stores DrugGssa

woman suffrage: favor the appointment o. terri.
toral committee to secure woman sqrase ard
Nv, NrsXco: urge that special efforts be made ~
NewYork and Kansas and promise that the a., sssT
TVitS anendment To the Constitution prohibiting
uolitlc., distinctions on account OF SEX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
ENTOMBED MINERS Not YET FOTND.

Wllkesbarre Penn. Feb 9o.-There Is little or no
change In the situation at the Gaylord mine. The
outlook FOR reaching the entombed men at an early
hour Is anything but encouraging.
\ cave-in occurred at the Od Baltimore No
nine, In the Baltimore veln this afternoon Tho
caVe-ln took place directly under n huge cun,
PIE that has been on FIRE for some time past The
ony rear now entertained by the company IA that
the burning culm may set fire to the coal on the
INSIDE workings The mine has been idle for some
days past. No was injured 49, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
rrr, DrOpc ANIZA~TOV AFFAIRS.

1t vas announced Yesterday that August be.nloht'
v,ho s nov I'm Err,pe had decided t. withdraw from
IN. nm s ~ TO the directors plan q the Ne"-YorN,
Ink. Erie and Western re- rgan.z2ii"r. Inc Pro
v.aionai opposition c1mmittee. howeYer nas nor
ohlI med s plans and IN rep nsc l. requests II ~
n, lders Il large amounts e ue Company ooHus II
will take steps concentrate trese holdings 50 thal
the b,udh0lIer5 will be IN a position To- oppose "'
,ivv me pan Promulgated by IL" directors. bteNeI,
Miriam 4. O. WHO are acting for the directors, nave
not vet q, clared the plan effective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE TO WITH
DRAW.

Louisville. Fob. 2O-The Louisville ard Nashville
Railroad t--day gave notice that 1t viii Withdraw
r. m the S uthern Passenger Association On M4rcA
/ Chairman StaclnIIn ha- Issued "a can iei Il me-
- If tic Executive Boar! At Atlanta IN fSbEIaiy
p TO congiacr the motto. y the L-uis|IHc a.H
Nashville goes cut, the association n@y g - pieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
yJso Uor.ford'a Ac,a u

Use Horsfords Acid Phosphate
Dr. F. A. Roberts. watcrvule Me-, saws, ..tr,x.
round II OF great benefit In nervous d,sease,r.ra
hsaaache nervous dyspepsia, neuralgia and tb,L :, a,
giving great satisfaction when It is thoroughly tr,.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
srhp vi0fictu Invr,id

ias tastes mediSinaly IN EeepnS with other luxuries
waessoTs IN eomposton truly beneficial in eect ana
81 he consults physician u constipatea he uses ths
gentle family laxative Syrup Of bigx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21

Of the new s per cent Government bonds. At the
Stock Exchange there were sales for the first time
OF $1,000 coupon 81 and $1,000 registered IS at li7}s
for both classes The sellers expect TO receive their
bonds by mail to-day In time TO make delivery UNI
der Stock EXchanse rules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
NEW BONDS READY FOR DELIVERY.

Washington. Feb. 2o.-Batchcs OK the new bonds
were sent from the Treasury this afternoon to the
Sub-Treasuries AZ all the Doints from which sub
scrptOns were received. The batch sent 10 New
York was greater than all the others combined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21

The deposits OF domestic god bullion the minis
AMI assly Offices Of Tho nitcl states during the
year 1872 aggregated S22G7S0 and the deposits FOR
the calendar yer 1923 .Go56.3Ol showing Il gain in
The deposits of god 81 domestic production In 1893
that az 1872 of S3GS2 80 Il IS estimated by
the Bureau OF he Mint that when the fNa. figures
are received covering the statistics Of the production
OF god IN the United states for the calendar year
1895. Increase over that Of 1892 OF about fLVDC00
VIII be- shown. The largest increase in any single
State durln. the year WAS In Colorado. and APP
proxlmltes 100000 Tho only state In which a
decrease is shown Is Nevada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21

The Treasury lost more than 500 900 to-day in
~ net balance. Il having declined 10 SIPS 90 90
There was s.ht increase In gold. which stands
above {ioJ.000Ny
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-03
(NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR u S. PATENT.)
U. S. LAND OFFICE,
TECsoN, ARIZONA, JAN. 10, 1894.

Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance OF
chapter six title Thirty-two of the Revised Statu-
ties of the United States, Henry Bratnober by his
Agent and Attorney in fact Theophilus Allen,
whose postofice address is Rarqua Hala, Yuma
County, Arizona has made application for patent
for the 'Grand View Lode Mining Claim situated
in Ellsworth Mining District, Yuma County, Arizo-
Territory, designated in the Office Of the C. 5. Sur
veyor General forsaid Territory rs mineral survey
No. lie and described by the official plat herewith
posted and by the field notes file in the Office of
the Register Of the CHA Laad District at Tucson
Arizona Territory as follows. Wis: Variation IA
deg, 03 min. w.
Comm encng at monument of stones marking
the center of the Northerly emf line of the Grand
View Mining CT i'm, said monun9nt being the
outcroppjngs and described as Fellows:
A pine post Ak inches Sc rare ard ave feet long
marked l. M.-ll10 for ''Ini5ial Monument of this
survey, set on rock in place and surrounded by 8
moand of stones with five feet base and four feet
in height; whence, post No Il of survey No IOSIA
bears N 40 deg, 80 min. w, 81 % feet distant.
Thence n. As deg 46 min W 800 feet to corner
No. of this survey to post set in mound of stones
and marked 1-11I6, whence [. 5. location monu-
mont No. 1850 Ellworth Mining District, Yuma
County, Arizona, bears n. "a deg, "a min. E. 1884
feet distant post No. y OF survey No 1G81A bears
n. A deg IS min w, 81. feet distant.
Thence S. deg, 40 min. W. 200 81 feet to corner
No. 2 to post marked 2--11I6 set in mound of
stones.
Thence along steep side hill S. 80 deg, SO min
E., S12 .1S feet to corner Nc. to post marked g.
1116 set inmound of stones
Thence along side Of hill S. 10 deg, a min. E.
116.01 feet to corner No. TO post mark 4-1116 in
Ia ound of stones.
Thence descending S. As deg, 46 min. E., 3O5.93
feet to corner No. to post mark 5-11I6 set in
mound Of stones
Thence along steep side of hill N. deg, SO min.
E 1898 feet to corner No. 8 and post mark g.
11l6 set in mound of stones.
Thence N. As deg, 46 min. W. 300 feet to the
II itial monument of this survey being the place Of
beginning.
AREA Or GRAND View MINING CLAIM, 5 81 ACRES.
Adjoining claims-On the North the "Gold HilI'
ard ''Gold STAR forming part of survey 1oSlA.
On the East the "Gold Kirg' and Mountain
Queen; on the South the Mountain Daisy; on
the West none known.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the mining
ground, vein, lode premises any portion thereof
described, surveyed, plated and applied for are
hereby notified that unless their adverse claims are
duly filed as according to law, and the regulations
Hereunder within the time prescribed by law. with
the Register of the U. S. Land office at Tucson in
the Territory of Arizona, they VIII be barred, in
virtue of the provisions ct said statute.
FRANK W. WALLS, Register.
Lindey Eickhof, Attorneys for claimant.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-03

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., 1894-02-03
DECLINE OF NEGRO SONGS.
Consequent Upon the Changing Condi-
lions of the Race.

Consequent Upon the Changing Condi-
lions of the Race.
One of the bad spots in the negro
character, which has SO much good in
it, is that they are undoubtedly not
strong in their domestic affections, says
the Boston Transcript. The best nurses
in the world, they are Indifferent moth
ers. Their babies are regarded as in
the way, and the mortality among ne
gro children proves an appalling care
lessness of their lives. Consequently
there is not usually deep affection on
the part OF the children. They leave
their parents with the utmost readiness,
and an occasional letter is sent, either
to ask for money, which they don't get,
or to brag of their success. Naturally
the younger ones, born in freedom,
have loathing for everything that per-
tains to slavery. They regard the old
slaves with contempt, and because the
younger ones can read and write they
set the older ones down as too ignorant
to be considered, forgetting that they
were once efficient workers and aver
aged superior in morals and manners
to their descendants.
One of the results of this is the dying
out of the rich, melodious negro songs
not the songs of the negro minstrel
type, which were totally unlike the real
article. This is very great pity, as
these songs were wild and charming
beyond comparison. In slavery times
the negroes were encouraged to sing.
The wheat was reaped to the singing of
the reapers and the best singer gener-
ally headed the row. The ones who
could pick the banjo or scrape the fiddle
were peculiarly privileged.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-03

OUR ella valley is sending forth a
mute appeal to the hundreds of fami-
lies in the frozen East to come and
enjoy the beauties of perfect climate
the richest and most productive soil
on earth, and advantages without end
unsurpassed by any section Of the
earth. With the present favorable
assurance regarding the ample and
permanent water supply in our i'm
mediate vicinity, we anticipate for the
near future a happy and satisfactory
solution of all the knotty problems
which have heretofore menaced the
success of our people. An era of
prosperity is undoubtedly emerging
from the darkness of the past
Florence Tribune.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-03
Japanese Railroads.

The government of Japan has in
hand plans for the construction of
fourteen new railway lines. At pres
ent the railway mileage of the empire
reaches some 1900, of which 994 be-
longs to various companies. These, it
is said, will be taken over by the state.
Formerly the lines were built by
British contractors, with material sup
piled from the United Kingdom, and
were operated by foreign engineers,
but now the state and private COM
panies have their own Japanese engi-
neers, and great part of the railway
material and rolling stock can be
furnished from the national shops at
Shinbasi, although there is still room
for considerable foreign importation
in this line.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-03

fine. He took some of our lemons,
which be rolled in paper and
packed as done by the best lemon
growers on the coast. After two
months these lemons are beauties
as fine and fresh as the day they
were picked from the trees, a fact
which goes to prove that while
Yuma produces the finest lemon
and lime in the world, that they
can be kept for months in our dry
climate as good as if only picked
from the trees today.
B. Rinehardt, the well-known
miner, is down again from Chino,
Cal. looking at some of Yuma's min
ing properties. For several years
Mr., r. has been associated with
Richard Grid, the well-known
sugar beet grower of Chino.
Contractor A. A. Dougherty is
back from Europe and has been
visiting his many friends in town
during the week. He speaks in
the highest terms of the work now
being done on the ella Bend Canal
where he has large force of men
and teams at work.
Mrs. G. Martinez of Cotton, Cal,
and sister of our well-known
townsman, L. J. F. Jaeger, return
ed to Yuma Wednesday for a two
months stay with her old friends,
of whom she has many. She is
stopping with the family of Manuel
Espinosa.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Judge Levy and
children went out to Mr.. LEWIS
cattle ranch at the line so see their
increase of stock since the flood
of 1891, Sunday. They were we'll
pleased with their visit.
The Wilson tariff bill passed the
house Thursday by vote of 204 tc
I4O.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-03

In Southern California, says Ex-
Postmarter Knox Corbett, Just re
turned from there, they could give
Arizona and Tucson some pointers
needed.
81 saw Judge VanDcrwerker, of
Yuma, up at Los Angeles at the Hol-
lenbeck, talking to party there. To
hear him talk you would think there
never was such a town as Yuma The
river, the climate. the soil, the early
seasons, the opportunities for invest
ment had his praises. He had his
people interested, and made some
sales Of town lots on their Orange
avenue. and Of other property. A
few days later he was at Los ANGELES
again, booming Yuma.
He was city attorney at Yuma
and their town needed funds Ha
told the city fathers the thing for
them to do was to set apart some CITY
lots they had there, of no use as they
stood, and sell them. This they did.
"What Tucson wants is such men
as anDerwerker. Tucson Citizen.
Some time since President H.
w. BlaisdelI Of the Yuma Heights
Co., sent to one of the leading ex-
perts on lemon and lime culture in
California and had him come to
Yuma to examine these products
rs grown here. He came. He
said, We raise good lemon and
a fair lime in California, but these
grown In Yuma are indeed very
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-03
WHAT OF TEE FUTURE.

Yuma, the last Of the frontier
towns stands today on the highway of
progress and prosperity. With
100000 acres of the finest valley
lands on the continent adjacent to her
borders, with the never failing waters
of the grand old Colorado for irriga-
ton, with her rich mines of gold and
silver, with her magnificent climate,
her early fruits, and her vast Nnde-
veloped resources there is no town
with brighter prospects for the future
in the southwest than old Yuma, the
gate city of the southwest. Every
health seeker, every capitalist, every
home seeker, sees at once, the grand
opportunities which Yuma offers such
as are not afforded 10y any other
town on the Pacific coast.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-03

CONGRESS, evidently, is bound to
down the tariff and while it is tinker.
ing at it Democratic Congressman
McQuire of California steps in and
offers an amendment 10 the Wilson
bill nov before congress to increase
the tax on all farming lands through
out the United States, pro rata ac-
cording to acreage population and
value o. the lands. How will our
low tariff, hard working farmers like
this. to have the price of a coat re-
'duced 10 cents and tax of % cents
per acre put upon their lands in order
to raise the $67,00O,OO0 deficiency
that stares the low tariff reformers in
the face This is helping the poor
farmer out with vengeance, but the
policy of the Wilson bill promoters as
seen 10y comparing it with the Nc
KinleY bill, is TO lover the duties on
silks, brood cloths j4welry and dia-
monds and increase the tax on the
farmers fields and homes.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-03
Yuma Restaurant,
HO BOXIN, Proprietor,
Main Street, near Postoffice.

Oysters in any style. Spring
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-03
It's rather too much FIR nm,

Us r0t75er too mach for voal
the ordinary, bulky pill. Too big
to take, and too much disturbance
for your poor system. The smallest,
easiest to take, and best, are DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They
leave out all the disturbance, but
yet do you more good. Their help
lasts.
Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious
Attacks, Sick or Bilious Headaches,
and all arrangements of the liver,
stomach, and bowels are prevented,
relieved, and permanently cured.
They're guaranteed to give satisfac-
tlon, or your money is returned.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-03
MINERAL WEALTH.

The following table gives the net
products In the mines on the Pacific
Coast for the year 1898. 1t shows
that Arizona stands fifth in the list;
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-03
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT LOS ANGELES, CAL,
November 81 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before Register and Receiver
at Los Angeles, Calf, on January 4th, 1894, viz:
Joseph NJ. Mendivil, Home No 1878, for the Lots 1
and 2, Sec. 10, T. 13S R. % E., and Lots 2, and
4. Sec "a, T. Is s., R. % E., S. BM
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land, viz; Isaac Polhamus, John A. Mellon, H. S.
Muzzey and o. +. Townsend
W. II. SEAMANS, Register.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-22
WASHINGTON

Regard the Hatchet and
Cherry-tree as a myth if you
like. The fact remains that
George Washington H0ea,
fought and conquered.
Through his generalship
the tree of Toryism was cut
down and the Ratchet of
hostilities buried so deep
that old world and new world
have sailed together over
the bridged chasm for more
than a century. Even such
a stretch of time has not
dimmed the lustre of that
matchless name.
Generation after genera
ton have heaped honor upon
the sacred memories that
cluster about the immortal
Washington and they will
continue so to do. History
has no brighter pages than
those adorned by the records
! of this valiant father of his
country.
Would that modern states
manship might be seasoned
with something of his grit
and gumption, his irrevocable
purpose, his unhinching ad'
kesion to right, his unselhsh
patriotism. If we cannot
reach such a standard we car
reach ko50ard it.
Now we have talked poll
tics, out of the ordinary line
to be sure, let's consider
little matter of business ont o
tile ordinary.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-22

One Man Painfully Burned and
Store Partially Wrecked.

One Man Painfully Burned and a
Store Partially Wrecked.
Yesterday morning an explosion &C.
Cured at the stove store of Herman Hoff-
meister, the results Of which were as sur
prisin2 as the cause wac idiotic. It appears
Henry Westermann, who has been engaged
painting the section of the house in which
Hofmeister makes his residence, found
that the painters lamp which he had been
using to remove the old paint with was too
cold to allow the gas to generate. The gas
in the lamp is generated from q gasoline
tank. Westermann placed the lamp upon
The kitchen stove to thaw 1t out, which
done he applied a lighted mach to it. A
terrific report resounded throughout the
building, which was followed by a rattle
of glass on the floors and sidewalk. The
house shook from top to bottom, the whole
front windows of the store were blown out,
a. were also the back windows and doore;
pictures were knocked from the walls, per-
sons were knocked from their chairs and
furniture in the top part of the house
knocked into confusion; goods In the store
were knocked from shelves and broken. OF
course the lamp was blown to pieces, while
Westerman, who held the lamp, escaped
wit q scorched face and burned eyebrows,
while his hat was also scorched. but seide
from this he received no injury. Mrs.
Hofmeister. who stood . short distance
from him at the time, was thrown to the
floor but was uninjured.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-22
The Historical Society.

A meeting of this society will bs held at
the society's building next Monday evening
at S O'clock. Hon. Charlie, j. Hoadly, LII.
D., of Hartford, vice president of the Con-
nechicut Historical society, will read a pa
per entitled 1.-The Hiding of the Charter"
The president will also read letter fir IN
Rev Samuel Auchmuty, D D., written
from New York to Captain Montrepor of
the British forces at Boston in 1775.
Immediately after the meeting there will
be social gathering of the members and
their families In the rooms below.