davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-07-07
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT. For the seven days Ending Friday
 July 6, 1894
LOCAL NOTES.

Watermelons are cheaper no wa. days than "bull beef" at a cent 8 pound.
 Palatable Chessela grapes have been ripein the SENTINEL garden for three weeks.
 The Golden Cross stage has been making regular trips to town since the trains stopped running.
 The first figs of the second crop were picked in the garden of the SENTINEL Wednesday, July 4th.
 District Attorney Calvert Will son moved his law office into the Cotter block one day this week.
 Dr. L. c. Gregory has opened an office in the residence of Capt. J. H. Godfrey, on Madison avenue.
 MT. Bell in few days will open a soda factory in the old arm ory on Main street, south of Gan dolfo & Sanguinetti's store.
 w. H. Dresser, the Agent for the s. P. Co.,, is one of the most pleasant and obliging agents that the company has ever had station ed here.
 Our old time friend, Geo. Blair, was made happy this week by the arrival of his young wife from Globe, after an absence of three years.
 "There's a period in woman's life when she thinks of nothing but dress" "What period is that?'' "From the cradle to the grave. D. Puck.
 M. Bulla and Frank Ward took the first degree Thursday evening in the Oriental Order of Humility Seven applications were read and favorably acted on.
 An engine with only the caboose attached has been making daily trins between here and Tucson. A number of railroad boys are rusti. eating here this week.
 The steamer Mohave failed to leave for up river points today Just as soon as trains commence running again Captains Polhamus and Mellon will leave with tht steamer.
 D. Mcintyre, foreman of the car repairing shop of the s. P. R. R here received orders from the com pany Wednesday evening to put on four guards each night to watch the Colorado and Laguna bridges until further orders. David Field, Bill Neahr, James Jones and Guy Toombs were employed. s. s. Col. hns, night-watchman of the hridges, is in charge.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-07-07
wounding a number of others

All unmarried men iu the stock yard offices of Armour $ Go. have been sworn in as deputy shoritfs and are now on duty
 The General Managers Association this afternoon passed resolution which in part sets forth that 90 per cent of the railway employees of Chicago lines are anxious to work and are only prevented by the law lessness of mobs not yet suppressed.
 Three head of cattle were driven into the stock yards yesterday and that constituted the days receipts.
 Mayor Hopkins today sent letter to Governor Altgeld formally applying for State troops to restore the city to peace able condition.
 General Andrew Welch, commander of the Third brigade with headquarters at Aurora, telegraphed Mayor Hopkins that three com panies of his men will reach the city between 6 and o'clock on the Burlington route. The remainder, 1900 men, will be in early this evening.
 Six strikers killed and an indefinite mum Der wounded are the casualties of the day .
 EMPoRIA, Kas,, July 6.-The Order of Railroad Photographers met last night to discuss the strike situation, but no action was taken. Assistant Grand Chef Dunphee said the tele- graphers would not be called out as a majority think that the strike IS not their battle.
 It Is rumored that the President will order out the entire National Guard of the United States.
 KANSAS CITY, Kan, July 6.-The Santa Fe appears to be gaining it's feet. The road managed to get seve- ral freight trains out today with new brakemen and new 6remen. All its passenger trains arrive and departed as usual
 Miles w. Barrett, president of the Switchmen's Mutual Aid association said today if the members quit work they must expect no aid while out, nor help after the trouble IS over.
 TOPEKA, Kan, July 6.-There is no change in the strike situation today Two thousand strikers will be arrested as fast as possible.
 NASHVILLE. TENN, July 6.-One hundred and thirty switchmen of the A. R. U. struck tonight.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-07-07

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not he cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-07-07

Louis Iaeger. proprietor of the Place, telegraphed Joseph Nugent few days before the Fourth of July that he had shipped him bunting and flags for the purpose of decorating his saloon on the Glorious Fourth of July. Joseph is still waiting for the arrival oi the consignment.
 Chas. Baker came up from his cattle range at Pilot Knob Tues day and returned home the follow ing evening. His son Edward ano son-in-law Westfail left Wednes- day evening for the Mohawk coun- try, to gather up some cattle which they have roaming around in that vicinity and will drive them down to MT. Bakers present range They will be absent about 10 days
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-07-07
Notice to Tax Payers.

The tax payers of Yuma County, in the Territory of Arizona, are hereby notified that the Original Assessment Roll of Yuma county for the fiscal year of 1S93-94 has been omDleted by the assessor of Yuma County and delivered to the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of said County, in whose office said roll is on file and open to inspection by the public.
 And notice is hereby further given that the Board of Equaliza- ton of Yuma County will meet on the first day of July, 1894, in the Court House of said county and continue in session from day to day to and including July 2Oth, 1894.
 J. l.. REDoNDo,
 Clerk of the Board of Supervisors Yuma, A. T, June 18th, 1893.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-07-07
Fourth or July Celebration.

The One Hundred and Eighteenth Anniversary of our National lnde- pendence was fttingly observed here last Wednesday.
 Instead of the usual custom of uSh- ering in the day with the firing Of guns, the switch engine about 3 o'clock a. m. left the s. P. Hotel for the roundhouse at the rate of sixty miles an hour. Patriotic hands had placed OF the rails a short distance apart the entire length of Madison avenue large torpedoes ard when the engine passed quickly over them the noise was terrific and sounded like the discharge of thousand muskets.
 Roman candles, fire crackers and giant powder cartridges were con- tinuously fired of the whole night long on the Eve of the Fourth and sleeping was out of the question,
 On the morning of the Fourth at 10 o'clock a. m., Go. H, N. G. A, left the armory on Main street and marched to the Old Quartermaster's building in West Yuma, where the exercises of the day were to be held. A large number of people had as sembled there to participate in the days festivities.
 On the arrival of the soldier boys the exercises were commenced by Hon. Judge Brirley reading the Declaration of Independence. Hon. Samuel Purdy followed with an elo- quent oration. Several National songs were rendered by Messrs. Greenleaf, Miller, Holt, Elliott, In gals, Alexander, Husen and Powell. They were accompanied on the organ and violin by the Misses Frank. The young ladies are talented musicians, but owing to the failure of the manage ment in securing piano they were unable to furnish as good music as they are in the habit of rendering. 
 The day was one of the warmest of the summer, yet the devotees of the dizzy waltz continued to dance and en- joy themselves throughout the day un til 5 o'clock, when the amusements for the day came to close,
 In the evening two balls were in full blast at the s. P. Hotel and O'Toole's Hall. The dance at the hotel was the largest crowd seen at a ball in Yuma for many day. The music by Miss Annie and Clementine Frank was excellent.
 MT. Plno's string band rendered fine music during the evening at OToole's hall. All present had an enjoyable time,
 Mrs. Ingalls,, Mrs. Godfrey and Mrs. Greenleaf had charge of the ice cream and lemonade stand during the day at the Quartermaster's.
 At the dance in the evening at the hotel a table was set outside of the dining room on the veranda and ice cream and cake were served to those wishing refreshments in that line.
 The Committee on Arrangements consisted of Capt. F. s, Ingalls,, Lieuts. Aune and Greenleaf, J. H. Godfrey, w. H. Elliott and W. o. Huson.
 The program of the day was under the auspices of Co., H.
 Everybody enjoyed themselv's hugely and the day passed off pleas
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-07-07

Two years ago John Peterson of Hedges, Cal, took a mortgage from A. A. Dougherty on a mine adiac- ent to the Golden Cross property and when the same came due failed to foreclose it. It is now said that Mir. Dougheity, will shortly bring suit to regain possession of the mine with good show of being successful. The mine has grown very valuable during the past year and will be big loss to MT. Peter son should he fail to win the case Mir. Peterson was in town several days this week on business con- nected with the mine in dispute Mir. Dougherty recently rendered him the money due on the mortgage but MT. Peterson refused to accept the same.
 Frank Norton arrived in Yuma Sunday from Geo. Browns cattle ranch, about 15 miles this side o Ehrenberg. Frank Hodges has the stock of Mir. Brown on halves MT. Norton says the feed is fine and the cattle in the best of condi- tion. He will visit friends here until the 20tb inst,
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-07-07
When Travelling

Whether on pleasure bent, or busi- ness, take on every trip bottle of Syrup Of Figs, as it acts most pleas antly and efectualIy on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing levers, headaches and other forms of sickness. For sale ln soc. and $l bottles by all leading druggists. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Go. only.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-07-07
SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1894.

r P. FISHER, NEWSPAPER AD- L. vertising Agent, 2l Merchants Exchange. San Francisco, IS our authorized agent. This paper is kept on file in this office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-07-07
EEOw'S This!
then1.'' J

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not he cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F.J. CHENEY & Co.,, Props,
 Toledo, o. We the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the last I5 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transaction and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm.
 WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists,
 Toledo, o. WALDING, KINNAN < MARVIN, Whole
 sale Druggists, Toledo, O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in formally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
 
 If anyone wishes to see beautiful toothsome Black Hamburg grapes let them call around and take look in the garden of this office. The gentleman who calls himself "Club Foot" Curtis, and who made the remark that nothing would grow here few days since in the Phoenix Restaurant is especially welcome. We would suggest that instead of prancing his race horse on Main street that he canter out Orange avenue and take a look at the fruit ranch of the Yuma Pump ing and Irrigating Company. It is men of this calibre, and remarks made of the above nature that work and do our section great harm. We sincerely hope Mir. Curtis will make the suggested visit before he departs for his home in Banning, Cal, for we feel confident if he does he will never make such remarks again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-12
NOTICE TO CONTAGIOUS.

CEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL
~ 2oclock p m, Monday. October IL. 1894, as
ths once of the state capitol commission In the
city o: Olympia, state of washington. Tor all
labor and msterials required In the masonry OF
ths foundation and basemsnt. Including exca-
Walton for trenches, corcrsts foottnss, brick and
homework OF the new state capitol builaing &C
Olympia. wesh., according 70 the pans and
speoin cations thereof prepared by Erness Flag.
architect, now on Ole In the offtce OF the archi-
tscs. In the old capitol building In Olympia.
Wash.
bidders are required TO furnish samples OF all
brick aud stone proposed to be used. with tests
thereof
At,sasion 10 called to section seven "a. chap
tor 1873. page 46.. session laws OF 1895, portion
of which section Is ~ foiiows:
"The performances of every contract shall b
secured by q bond TO the state of Washington In
q sum not lcss than one-quaYser OF the conuAcf
price, secured by two % securities qualifying
In double the amount OF the bond, each Ell
whom shall be q bons nis resident OF this state,
said bond to be conditioned for the faithful
performance OF said contract
Zach bid shall be accom- panied BY q similar
bond conditioned for the execution and faithful
performance OF . contract In accordance with
said bid II the Same shall be accepted by the
beard"
The right 10 reserved to reject any and all
bids.
BIDS should BE- addressed to state capitol
building com mission, Oiympia, wash
Envelopes should be marked, bids for Four
datiol and Bssemsnt"
Rank bonds will be furnished to intending
hiddera on application TO the secretary OF the
capitol commission. Olympia. Nash.
j. n. ACGRAw,
l. II GRIMES,
JOSEPH s ALLEN.
CHARLES Y. MUNDAY,
EDMUND RICE,
csmInissionefA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-12

he. Q. Cakes. H.ay C. Payne. Hary C. Rouse. R..i',n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-12

Advertisements under the BEAD OF Lost
found For sale For Rent and eifusfions
WAITED will he asserted 81 sbs rst< Of esns .
word eseh Insertion. Paymsat always in al
v.nes. Ne advertisements rscsfved TOT less than
.5ceatx
SOTfcE-The business once OF the Posr-is-
rxIIfsKscEE 10 open uusii IL p u sunday
hour a m to ,. Ia Cssssissd saveFtiss-
rEenfs will BE- received uo 20 snis tina
Advertisements viii b reeeiyed a efancn
ofsless OF the PosT- II:
TAroaA BUREAU II lis Paeiao avenue,
Thomas Summons. Asnsgsr
PORT T0wSsESD-Freneh Springer.
EFLfxKGHAM BAT BrREAC-Ssw what.
eors. corner Holly and Canoe stressa o. II.
Culver. Manager.
The following lstssrs await advertisers II this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-12
SPECIAL NOTICE.


SCHOOL ELEcTIoN-SoIICE Is HEREBY
- given thai on Saturday, November 3. 1894.
school election will be held in the city OF Seat
tie, school District No. l, in King county. state
OF Washington, for the purpose of elecfing one
member of tue hoari OF edncston for the term
OF three years. The polls viii be open at
O'Clock p. m. and continue open until o'clock
?, m at the following places:
b =. Day school building.
latons school building
Mercer school building.
7. r Minor school building.
Denny school building
Cascade school building.
Columbia school building.
Pacific school building.
Rainier school building.
store building northeast corner OF Twelfth
and Jackson streets
AcCoombs building. seventh and Pike streeta
Once northwest corner OF fesler avenue ana
Third street
Rislto building. on north side of Madison
street. aP e sssIHd .'I Pss.a.n,
Attest: HF. AirSsY. secretary
Dated Seattle. October IL, 1894
pLEAsAST ROOMS. FURNISHED OR IN
L furnished Ne. 9s second street. mp stairs.
DIST CURE FOR RHEUMATISM APPLY
Id for Information. q. r.. Z. o. Box se3 As.
seria, Or.
MUSICAI. INSTRUMENTS OF ALL
VI USUAL Kinds are found al our ware
rooms; call aud see us Winter & Harper, Burke
building.
PIANOS FOR RENT-wnIS.TIEps . :
Burke baiidius,
ArroRNrrs
7 INpsAY. KING & TURNER, ATroR.
Ia ness New York block. seattle. Wash
~ H. CAM & SON, ATTORNEYS: CoMNgR-
Il. ciss collections specially. Rooms &i7-sls
Pioneer block
gTAoaAs r. HARDIN. ATTORNEY AND
= Counsellor fsoneef building.
L'IsHBACg & FERRY. ROOMS .a TO as
l. fsonssr building.
IoHN H. ELDER. LAWYER. ROOMS sos.sss
. saiasy building
pYERs, AeELwAIN & BYEEs, AS oLYA.
ID pic hloes.
SMITH s LifTEIJ- ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
= Rooms - ana Il satsivsa saiiaing
poNwoRrH HOWE fGEoRGg poS.
~ sorta- lanes Il HOW Iasysra. rooms ss-ii
haleF hullslnS,
IENNER, Lg6G & WILLIAMS Il. X. gYNNFR
~ i Il. Lsgs, = 2 MgssIslasl, attorneys - az
Eoous -sSs Seattle maizena, BAax eui 4,
lag
pratt 4 RIDDLE, ATTORNEYS AT LAw.
RooEa' sss-&laSsi Bailey easlalnx
CARR a PRESTON HAROLD PRESTON =
y N casEA sstornsys and eeuassg.ors AZ Las
a. .Fa ESor ffo3eeF tloek
FRANK q IsGEasoiI. CO. BAILEY BLOCK.
~ u LAxBUTH. sKc0ND AND JAMES
W strsstS
4 NDaEw y HURLEiGH. ATTORNEY AT
II lsw Buras b1il1sES
EREn H. PETERSON, ATTORNEY AND
sesnssllss "a ias. Coszer Yesz@r Arenus
sasf s,ss~s x1G~east street
UNDERTAKING
NEATTLg UNDERTAKING COMPANY, liza
Al mira Tstsyse1s a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-12

Advertiser eesiring cispssy sdvsrtiseDsnss
fhsrsed for the snsfsy ts~rs Ensf hsad Ia
err b. o'clock sstnrsay 20 insure change
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-12
xAssrzsxs.

Ug EEEE-BALDwIs-fa seattle. octoesr II.
gs44 n she residences of the sfstes parents.
~ Jac2sor stFess. william DHrks~ sA1
MIse FIla Nay Bsldwln. Ees Jobs r. Damon
ds<lrseffnx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-12

CLOSING OF THE REGISTRATION BOOKS
~ OF Duwamlsh prec'net-Sotice Is hereby
given that the registration books OF Duwamikh
precinct will be closed at 3 o. clock p m, 0cto-
Der IL. 1891 ard ell citzeas of said precinct ara
hereby notified that they must In order 20 vote
at the next general election register under tina
provisions of the registration law on or before
said date H. A. BATEMAS.
Registration oficer of Dawamish Precinct,
King county, Warrington
Dated at Dawamish this 9TH day OF october
1894
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-12
DEAr8s Avn yUsxRALa

rr,fgrsv-fn seattle On tbs water frous. BE-
t4e~a nlsrehsr4 sn6 Bell sfysets, THURSDAY,
s,st05ser III. fss4. Isabelle Moody. Of sTraosd
fsrsr. sxsf 5 raostns
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-28
NOTHING LIKE COMPETITION.
Unknown Smith Prscedes Coxey With
Squad Of Deserters.

GAITHERsBURG. Nd, April q. The
journey of the army today, though over
good roads, was made more than usually
weary because of the succession of high
hills and deep valleys. After lunch at
Green Center the tramp was resumed and
without incident the army marched in
here at 3 o'clock and went into camp
about three-fourtbs of a mile from the
center of the hamlet. There are rum
blings OF discoutent in the army and there
are predictions that it may go to pieces be-
fore Rockville is reached.
There have been some happenings at
Rockville today. Unknown" Smith is
down there with about twenty-five fol-
lowers who left Coxey's ranks back on the
trail. The unknown has pinned white
badges on his men thus: Friendship.
Cooperation and Peace. The unknown
contingent OF the commOnweal army. We
favor all laws that bring peace Oh cart
and good will to man"
This evening one of the unknown's
badges was shown to Coxey here. He
read it. smiled and said: There's moth
ing like competition"
The unknown contingent affect to be-
lieve that when Coxey reaches there his
men Will largely desert to the ranks of the
unknown. All is quiet this evening.
Tonight Carl Browne announced that
tomorrow the army will start for Rock
vile. where they will camp on the fair
grounds. There they will remain until
Sunday when the last march outside of
Washington will be made with the rem
devious at Brightwood park, which is
about two miles from the city limits of
Washington. There the army will be UNI
til Tuesday when it Is Coxey's purpose to
march his men into Washington and up
to the Capitol steps,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-28
SETTLED WITHOUT TROUBLE.
Visiting Miners at Toluca Return Home
Local Miners Left to Decide What
They VIII Do.

ToLUCA, H., April 27-The miners who
halted for rest ut Big Sandy last night,
broke camp at a. N. today, arriving at
Toluca at a. M, with the blare of brass
bands and drum corps. When Lieut. Gov
ernor Gin was introduced TO the assem-
blage of 1000 miners he opened his address
by reading kilograms he had received from
Sheriff Lense, and also the replies he had
sent in answer TO them, giving it as his
opinion that the ordering out OF the mill
Tia was unnecessary. He said he knew
that the situation WAS not rs serious as the
sheriff had reported it TO be, and further
stated he had every confidence in the
miners not making n hostile demoustra-
ton. Continuing be said:
"1Cu are well aware of my mission here.
i came here personally to view the situa-
ton, and have found you, as l thought YOU
were, pesceably assembled and not OF a
disposition TO destroy property or take
life as was Informed by the sheriff of
tins county in dispatches last night. |
have come here today 10 declare peace and
TO plead with you not to attempt any vio-
Ience or destruction OF property. When |
refused to send the state troops bad every
confidence that you would not, and now |
hope You will receive my friendly feeling
toward you by unfolding the dignity aud
institutions % the state by quietly going
home aud allow the miners OF this place TO
settle their own affairs in a way that is
acceptable TO them, and you all know
what that Is.
Il ask You rs American citizens to up
hold the supremacy and dignity of the
state came here to plead with you TO do
so and L hope you Will. Confer with the
Toluca men if you wish and use moral
suasion 10 get their assistance to Your
cause. IL they will help you, return the
came But If YOU Use force my only duty
* that | shall call out the militia and pro-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-28
SNAP JUDGMENT,
Sheriff Seizes Street Cars to Satisfy
Mandate of Cours.

OMAHA, Neb.. April Elm an effort TO
enforce the collection of Judgment for
$1,000 for personal injuries, two of the
principal street ear lines were blockaded
in the center of the city for four hours by
the sheriff who levied on the trains as fast
as they came up to the junction of Six
teenth and Fsruam streets. Matt Clair
had been injured IN an accident on the
Cable line and recovered damages in the
amount of 5000. This was sustained by
the supreme court, and a mandate reached
Omaha yesterday. This afternoon an ex-
ecutlon was issued ana the sheriff levied on
the trains IL operation on the Hanscom
park and Farnam street lines
lt was just at the time when people
were going home from business and toe
blockade iuconvenienc-d thousands For
two squares in either direction from the
Junction the streets were blocked with
motor trains. While people first fumed
and then walked home, attorneys for the
street railway company went before Judge
Ambrose this evening and secured al
order directing the sheriff TO restore the
property seized TO the company. A hear
lug IN full on the matter will be had in the
district court at , O'Clock tomorrow The
street railway officials claim that no de-
msnd for the amount of the judgment had
been made sIuce the supreme COURTS
mandate reached the city. They have
their summer eQgipage worth many times
the amount OF the judgment stored in the
power houses, on which execution could
nave been made without any iucoDyep-
lence 10 the public