davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
MONEY TOR METHODIST THTRCH EXTENSION.

Philadelphia. Nov. 3.-rhe General Committee on
Church Extension % the Methodist Eps'copal
Church he'd its closing session to-day. The meet
ing was largely taken up with the consideration OF
approprliions to conferences for the ensuing year
i,'sb,n W,iJ.n advocated liberal expenditures
mainly To Northern churches. The committee de-
cded to appropriate total OF 2'2'lVO To Ti CON
ferencrs and 10 allow s3 100 for the contingent
and emergency funds and for Office expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

For indigestion and all other con-
ditions resulting from constipation,
90 by the book on Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills 25c. At drug
stores; or write to B. F. Allen Co.,
3G5 Canal ST., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
WOMEN CONTINUE THEIR GOOD WORK

WOMEN CONTINUE THEIR GOOD Nohh.
A coroRED MUNICIPAL. LEAGUE FORMED OTHER
MEETINGS
A colored Woman's Municipal League vas organ
lied Yesterday afternoon at No 5ss Seventh-ave the
headouar;ers Of the Afro American Richard c.
shannon Campaign club. W II. Davis. president Of
The club opened the meeting and then placed Mrs
Elizabeth Jennings Graham In the chair MIS- Ora
ham Is chairman Of the Colorci Teachers AHso'a-
ton and she formerly distinguished herself py Cd
tanning for coloreh women the privilege 81 riding IN
the public cars OF the city Mrs. James Herbert
Mors. Of the Woman'- Municipal League was pres
emf but she declined take the chair saying 'h"'
she preferred tina, the active work should BE- dohr
by the who were there FOR the pHtP'-' 81
forming the new organization. Mss Eiiy ana MIS-
Iunius Henri Browne 81 the .eagGe. also were
present
Mrs Graham was appointed president OF III" col
ored Womans Municipal League. and Miss Jos"ph'n"
Hunt secretary. !, decided that after election
the League should continue the work Tor "h''h u
was formed acting ~ a Good Government club
reading room will be established. where the meeting
was held. and oncr made by Mrs James ii'r-
Der, Morse 10 give to the club l." books to De placed
in the reading room. was accepted
Mrs Uanrs Jones spoke earnestly Of the MUS
,ce which had been shown TO the coiofeI race ana
declared tina, their true selves were almost unknown
10 know The amount ~ Intelligence ana f'"h''h'I'
hich g. ., he fDund among The educated coorei I"o
pie She urged the women VINO "'r" pt'-"t nov
rnsidcr color "a degrading and she declared tht IN"
rae. was slowly but surely rising IN the SOCIAL S''''
Mrs Granville Hunt also SPOKE -, H.,
4 small Anti-Tammany meeting was h''i -. -
evcninc I'm Goodwill chapel. No 2l East fuV
frrt-st Mrs NJ NJ. Poneroy PRESIDED ana s"tn
a summary OF the work which had been hoh' IN
the XXIM Assembly District. Mrs. f. T. Ero~n
- colnred woman and "A member OF tn" Joan furlty
Icaruc smoke OF the united work Of the black ana
white races Mrs King referred To- the Worh ys'
TO be done winning votes. and MISS heIle '" S
man and the Princess Niroqua also spoke" MT
smith spoke briefly. declaring this cainpagn 10
mark an the political history OF p 'ne Mo'''
and an address made by Brick foincr"y.
a meeting Of the Woman's Municipal l-eagn" was
held Yesterday afternoon In the parloiS oil Coluin-
ba Institute West Seventy -sccond-st ana west
End-ave Mrs. Edwin Fowler was me hostess
Lowell Mrs. Lillian Belts. Mrs. Abby Sage Rich
ar,lson and Mrs Mary Low Dickinson. Among nose
nresent were Mrs Iozier, Mrs. H. Server, Mrs.
Il G Pratt Mrs Percval Knauth Mrs T.. A. Tai
hot Mrs Spencer and Miss Whitman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
wyrr.Rr,rcR WHO rs A .AMNANY ORATOR

Cornelius Downey, who has 'eeh speaN'"s y"
half OF Tammany Hall in he present canpa's'
was brought before Justice WORMS IN .he 'eneIso
Market Police Court yeseruay i"'' ms :, 800
a,.s 90, Eridov p,gh, When arraigned Downey
made an 10 be Liberated ;Se r I SsS
VOC Ms S"," av..t times before for the same
o onf he Would ave put him under 500 bonds
S,-t L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
SENATOR HILL

SENATOR HILL SPEAKS AT ELMIRA.
Elmira y Y. Nov. 3-Senator Hi addressed
big crowd in "A wlg~am here tonight He ar
rived here this evening from Auburn. having made
brief speeches on the way. Moravia Groton and
Cortland. ON Monday ne VIII speak at saratoga
MI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-27

employees in the yards of all roads
running into the Grand Central de-
pot, Baltimore IL Ohio. Northern Pa
ciiic, Wisconsin Central. Chicago &
Northern Pacific and Chicago Great
Western, struck at noon. This strike
includes engineers, -frcmen, tower
men, switchmen and bridgcmen
The superintendent of depot and the
stationmaster are running on n
switch engine. but otherwise traffic
is completely tied up. A thousand
men employed in the car shops of
the Illinois Central, at Burnside, and
250 men employed in the shops of
the same company. at Weldon.
struck this afternoon. through sym
pathy with the Pullman strikers.
Only a small minority of these men
are known to be members of the
American Railway Union.
The strike Growing.
CHICAGO. June 27.-The strikes
growing out of the Pullman boycott
are spreading rapidly TO every road
out of Chicago which handles Pull
man cars. According to the reports
received ut Union headquarters this
morning the Illinois Central yards
and terminals are completely tied up
from the Randolph street yards to
Pullman, Ill. The distance is II
miles. The main objection why the
Illinois Central strike was ordered
yesterday was to tie up the four hun
drcd Pullman cars in the wards at
Pullman. and this morning it was
successful.
All Seem In 1t.
CHICAGO, June 27.-The switch
men. trackmen and car repairers en-
ployed by the Wisconsin Central,
struck today, and as far as the yards
in this city are concerned. the road
is now tied up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-27
Carnot's Remains at Paris.

PARIS, June 27.-NIadame Carnot has
returned to Paris from Lyons with the
remains of the late president. coifiued in
plain oak. The civil aud police authorities
received her. About 1909 persons, princi-
pally members of the working class, were
massed outside the railway station About
5000 persons were in the station at Dion
to silently salute the remains. The widow
was accompanied by her three sous to
Paris. The train was awaited at the
terminus by funeral wagon, two landaus,
and n coupe for the officers who went with
the president to Lyons. The party were
soon conveyed to the Palace of the Elysee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-27
REBukEp BY SENATOR SANDERS.
He Thinks an American President Repre-
scnts the Whole Country.

He Thinks an American President Repre-
sents the Whole Country.
When the Carnot resolution came up
objection was made on the ground that
the president of the United States had al
ready presented the sympathy of himself
and the American people. Delegates
shouted that Grover Cleveland did not
represent all the people of the United
States. This retort raised the ire of Sem
Htor Sanders. OF Montana. who said:
when the Republican party assembled
in any form lacks patriotism so that the
preSiilen, of its country does not speak
Its sentiments to foreign nations then we
have got to build the fires of patriotism
anew ] do lot care what your personal
opinion of Grover Cleveland is, he repre-
senis as president every citizen of the
United States"
How about Queen Lils" asked dele
gate, but lie senator ignored the ques-
ton.
When the convention reassembled ii. b.
blackwell, of Massachusetts, offered res
oiution in favor of woman suffrage. Then
Delegate Harrington, of Arizona, offered a
resolution declaring that the United States
should fix the ratio and provide for free
coinage of gold and silver, both to be un-
limited le al tender. Prince, of New Mex
leo, offered two more. one for the admis-
sion of Mexi>o o to statehood and another
for n Pan-American monetary congress to
fix the ratio between gold and silver and
establish bimetallic standard.
Resolutions on the protection of the
merchant marine, on education. and the
establishment of the Mckinley protec-
tive idea, were offered and with all the
foregoing referred to the resolutions COM
mittee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-27
THE LEAGUE CLUBS.
The Gathering of Republicans at Den
yer.

The Gathering of Republicans at Den
DENVER, June 81 Standing room was
theatre when the Republican National
league convention assembled. Denver has
not entertained so many visitors since the
knight Templnr conclave two years ago
The number of strangers in the city Is
estimated at 5000. of whom about one
third are delegates The committee on
resolutions. the members of which are
appointed by the states, held u caucus
which developed strong majority in IA
vor of frowniug down ali issues such rs
free coinage of silver at 10 to / and woman
suffrage. Nevertheless it is the intention
Of delegations from siiv,'r states to make
e fight in the convention for declaration
In favor OF free coinage
Assembling OF the Delegates.
st 30 o'clock the delegates began 20 a.
ser.ble. The Iowa legion, headed by the
Iowa state band. took seats Oh the stage.
TAe theatre had been handsomely decor
| a',d. Flags and bunting hung from the
| ba.coules In graceful festoous The rear
| ol the center of the stage was Craced with
| portraits of Lincoln and Grant, hctwecr
which was an immense representation OF
n silver dollar. The front of the stage
was "A mass of flowers and potted plants.
While the delegates were hunting their
| pro,er seats the band. the Mendclssohn
| qulrtette of Denver. and the Nebraska
| Gle club entertained the convention.
| The Convention I;.udy Cor Work.
| When matters were arranged Rev. DR..
kcrr B. Tupper, of the First baptist
church of Denver. was called upon TO Of
fer prayer President Tracy then intro
ducad L. c. Goudy, president of the State
Republican League of Colorado, who well
coined the delegates To Denver and the
state. The Nebraska Glee club sang n
btand new campaign song with such ef-
feet ,hnt an encore was demanded. Pres
ident W. ". Tracy. Of Springfield, Ills,
then delivered his annual address. II was
loudly applnudcd all through and at its
close n motion was adopted that the pres
itleut and secretary bc uuthoriz 1T to pre-
pare and transmit to Nine. Cnrnot- and
the republic of France the sense o! the
| league on the assassination of President
Carnot. Adjournment was then taken to
| 3 p m
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-27
Have You Money
To InVesto
If so, read this:
Per Cent Loans.

The following is partial
list of completed gilt-edged
first mortgage loans on hand,
which we offer for sale, sub
ject to previous selections.
for their face and accrued
interest. These loans have
been carefully se!,ct"l by
us, and are tirst-c...,s in
every respect. They are all
z FER CENT net to the inves-
tor. We have many other
loans to offer. if these are
not in amounts to suit the
investor:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-27
You Cant Get Rich

by gaming the $500 reward offered by DR.. r. V.
Pierce TO any person finding mineral poison or
injuriou' drug in hts pheasant Pc ,ets"-for
there's no such thing in them. But you can get
weil-and health is the first step toward fortune
by taking the 'Pellsts" whenever troubled
with bilourneef, constipation. Indigestion, jaun-
dice and ther arrangements Of the liver, stomach
and bowels.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-27
More Kiotinc nf LYONS.

Lyons, June 21-At o'clock last even
ing riotous mob gathered and marched
upon the Italian quarter in the northern
district of the city. There the rioters at
tackled and looted a number of stores.
During the pillaging barrel of petroleum
exploded and burned three of the. rioters
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-27

"All run down" from weakening
effects of warm weather, you need a
good tonic and blood purifier like
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Try it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-27

Blg Tie-up In Chicago.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 27.-All the
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-03-17

THIs IS what Peter Cooper, who died worth many millions, said of 8 newspaper; "In all the towns where a newspaper is published every man should advertise in it, if nothing more than card, stating his name and the business he is engaged in. It does not only pay the advertiser, but lets people at a distance know that the town in which you reside IS 0 pros porous community of business men. As the seed is sown so the seed recom- penses' Never pull your sign down while you expect to do business"
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-03-17

teen pounds of metallic iron will purify 100000 gallons of water. The water thus treated is said to be completely freed from germs, bacteria ard other objectionable matters. English and French chemists find that the contact with iron reduces the organic matter by from 45 to 85 Der cent, and albuminoid ammonia by from 50 to 9Oper cent, and all flee ammonia is removed The process has been applied with success to the water of the Delaware River in Penn sylvania. It is simple and cheap. From all of which it may be inferred that the passage of drinking water through iron pipes does not injure it. New York Witness.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-03-17
vyf5AT 0E TEZZ3 E'UT gEsE3.

The gold mines in this vicinity were never as promising as at the present time, While silver and lead are at the lowest figure ever known, since the mines m this section were opened, yet they still pay to work As depth has been attained in both the gold and silver mines, the veins have widened, and as a rule the orc has grown richer, so that it is not amiss to say, that Yuma's mising interests today, are in the most prosperous condition, known since their discovery. As to our irri- gation projects, Yuma Heights is do- ing much towards developing what can be done upon our mesas. Success thus far has crowned the efforts of the company, which has done and is doing great work. Fruit trees and vines that were set out last season, have done we'll. The Colorado River Irrigation Go. on the Algodones grant below town, in the two years which 1t has besn at work, has done well, more than well, in showing what our valley lands will produce in the way of fruits and vines. These efforts have been attended with tho greatest sue cess. The growth has been simply phenomenal. These experiments show what we may expect, when once all of the lands adjacent to Yuma, are cleared off, levelled and supplied with water for irrigation. It Is plain from what has been done, that all that Yuma needs is muscle, work, and water. Capital is necessary to bring the water and soil together on Q larger scale than at the present time. This is ready and will be forthcoming in due time. With these facts before us, it is plain that Yuma Is bound to prosper. There IS no raasOn why it should not. With an immense area of the richest valley and mesa lands, with an inexhaustlbIa supply of water in the Colorado river for irrigation, and with the finest aclimate in the world, which produces all of the fruits and vegetables from four to eight weeks earlier than any portion of the Pacific Coast, Yuma must flourish and become the most import ant fruit growing town in the south west.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-03-17
YoTIcE OF ALLEGATION FOR U. S. PATENT.)

U. s. LAND OFFICE,
 TFCsON, ARIZONA JAN. 10, 1894. l
 Notice is hereby given that III pursuance of chapter six title Thirty-twO of the Revised Statu- tes of the United States, Henry BratnOber by his Agent and Attorney in fact TheOphilus Allen, whose pOStOfice address is HarGua Hala, Yuma County Arizona, has made application for patent for the ''Grand View Lode Mining Claim" situated in Ellsworth Mining District, Yuma County, Arizo- na Territory designated in the office of the U S. Sur veyor General forsaid Territory mineral survey No lIIf and described by the official plat herewith posted and by the field notes file in the office of the Register of the Gia Land District, at Tucson Arizona Territory as follows, wis: Variation If deg, O3 min. W.
 Commencing at a monument of stones marking the center of the NOrtherly end line of the Grand View Mining Claim, said monument being on the outcrOppHgs and described as follows: A pine post 4X4 inches square and five feet long marked l. N.--l11G for Initial Monument' of this survey, set on rock in place and surrounded by a mound of stones with @ iyefect base and four feet in height; whence, post No II of survey No. l0SlA bears N z6 deg, 8 min. w., 2l.23 feet distant.
 Thence x. IS deg 46 min. W. 300 feet to corner No of this survey to post set in mound of stones and marked 1-l1I6, whence U. s. location monu- mcnt No. 16SO Ellworth Mining District, Yuma County, Arizona, bears N. 34 deg 34 min. F. 6S34 feet distant post No F of survey No. 1OS1A bears N A deg 5 min w., q. feet distant.
 Thence S. deg, 46 min. W. 2O9 .2l feet to corner No ? to post marked 2--lll6 set in mound of stones.
 E., 3l2 IS feet to corner Nc, to post marked g. lllG set inmOund of stones.
 Thence along side of hill s. 10 deg, A min. E., 1l6.O1 feet to corner No. to post mark 4-11l6 in uOund of stones.
 l Thence desc nding S. 48 deg. 48 min. E.. 3O5.99 1 feet to corner No. . to post mark 5-l116 set in mound of stones.
 Thence along steep side of hill N deg 58 min. 1 E 3S9.93 feet to corner No. 6 and post mark G. 11l6 set in mound of stones. | Thence N 48 deg, 46 min. W. 300 feet to the Iitial monument of this survey being the place of | beginning.
 AREA OF GRAND VIEW MINING CLAIM, 2 .Sl ACRES. Adjoining claims--On the North the 'Gold Hill" ard "Gold Starr forming part of survey l0SlA. On the East the "Gold Ki~g' and "Mountain i Queen; on the South the "Mouutain DaiSy'; on ! the West none known.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely the mining ground, vein, lode premises any portion thereof So described, surveyed platted and applied for, hereby notified tbat unless their adverse claims are du:y filed as according to law, and the regulations hereunder, within the time prescribed by law. with the Register of the '. S. Land office at Tucson ill | the Territory of Arizona they will he barred, in virtue of the provisions o{ said statute FRANK ". WALLS, Register Lindley 6 Eickhoff, Attorneys for claimant.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-03-17
when irrigated

LLLE WAhhLOA HA OA in your whole system, perhaps, is the liver. If that doesn't do its work of purifying the blood, more troubles come from it than you can remember.
 Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis, covery acts upon this weak spot as nothing else can. It rouses 1t up to healthy, natural action. By thoroughly purifying the blood, it reaches, builds up, and invigoratea every part of the system.
 For all diseases that depend on the liver or the blood-Dyspepsia, Indigestion, BiliOUsness ; every form of Scrofula, even Consumption Cor Lung-scrofula) in its earlier stages and the most stubborn Skin and Scalp Diseases, the Discovery '' is the only remedy so unfailing and effective that 1t can be gaIGT- a1ateed.
 If it doesn't benefit or cure, you have your msney back.
 On these terms, it's an insult to your intelligence to have something else offered as "just as good"
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-03-17
- -

THE Democratic Territorial Central Committee met ia PboenI ,as- 9st- ~rday to e.ae-- oaalrmaa ia place 9i
 -5 C Parker deceased. Iae state hood Convention noe. the s-ns day. Both were Hzzies. In connection with the latter, we note that tke delin- qucnt tax list published in the Phoe- nix Herald covers 40 columns, that of the Tucson Citizen 56, Tombstone Prospector 7, Mohave County Miner s, Florence Tribune. 17, and St. Johns Herald columns. Wonder if the convention did not take these facts into consideration, and not advise the increasing of the taxes of the people of the territory, by jumping into Statehood.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-03-17
yyEEAT FABRICATION DOES.

It makes up for the irregular sea sonable distribution of rain. It sup plies more moisture than the annual rainfall for a particular crop. It in .sures regular crops, it provides against partial or total crop failures. It adds to the productiveness of land and acts as a fertilizer. It enables the producer to make living upon a small tract of land and thus insuros an increase of population.
 It brings in capital, for money lenders are not afraid to loan upon irrigated lands. It makes the farmer independent and enables the horti- culturist to grow any fruit his land is adapted to. Irrigation builds towns and cities. causes 8 country to be developed and enriches the man who iudiciously applies water to his land. It gives twelve months of productive ness and your land makes vegetation the most rapidly during the heat of summer if supplied with water. With water on your land you can make during the four hot months by vegetables, berries, alfalfa, etc, more money than you can make by working twelve months at dry land farming. Irrigation js live money at interest, it yields a revenue while the owner sleeps or Oroville Register
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-03-17

Now is the time to plant trees and vines. No shade tree should be plant ed that does not bear fruit. The or ange, lemon. lime and olive, all ever greens, should be set out before any non-bearing fruit tree. It costs no more to cultivate and protect a tree that will produce a good income, than it does a tree that is barren in winter, or bears no fruit. There IS no better wind breaker known than the olive, when not pruned. It is true that the fig is grand shade tree in summer, so Is the umbrella treo, but both are bar ren in winter The pepper tree IS an evergreen, but of no earthly account only for shade Plant trees, shade trees, but only those that bear fruit.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-03-17

ALFALFA should be sown now, be fore the hot weather comes, though that sown in July and August has done well in Yuma better than much put in, in colder climates. The ground should be well prepared and levelled, so as to be well covered with water when irrigated.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-03-17

Dr. sage's Catarrh Remedy by it's mild, soothing, cleansing and heal ing properties, perfectly and perma- nently cures Catarrh in the Head.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-03-17

THE filthy water of che river Nethe is purified for use in Antwerp by be- ing passed through revolving cylinders containing small pieces of iron. Eff
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-03-17
Yuma Restaurant, HO BOXIN, Proprietor,
 MAIN STREET. In connection with the Place
 SalOOU.

In connection with the Place
 SalooU.
 Oysters in any style. Spring chicken on order.
 Porterhouse and Mushrooms. 75c Porterhouse and eggs. 50c Tenderloin and eggs. 5Oc Sirloin and eggs. .35c Plain steak and eggs. 25C Half chicken. soc Ham and eggs............25 25c Bacon and eggs. 25c Coffee and cakes. .10c 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., 1894-03-17

THE Pacific coast business for all fire companies for 1893 was SI1,- 304, lI3; the losses paid amounted to S5,00O,000. This would leave more than half the receipts for expenses and dividends. The regular customer is entitled to some of this profit in the shape of lower rates Il. A, Herald.