davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-01-20
Overland. Tickets Sold
Sleeping Car Berths Secured

Sleeping Car BerthS Secured
AND
Fail Information Regarding Transcontnental
Routes Furnished on Application
Parties can arrange to join the
WEEKLY FAMILY EXCURSIONS over
the Sunset Route by corresponding with
T. B. WILKINSON, Agent.
DEPOT, YUMA
TIL. GOODMAN, Gen. Pass Ag't.
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traf. Mgr.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-01-20
CONSOLIDATED BONANZA MILL SITE.

Beginn1g at the southwest corner OF Mill Site at
of the Harrisburg Wash in mound of earth mark
ed 1-108lB. whence U. S. Location Monument
Mol, Ellsworth Mining District, bears south 2d
deg, OF min w 22,355:5 feet distant, post No, OF
survey IO81A bears south 20 deg, 81 min W, dis.
tant Is, 2s3 feet. Thence north q deg, Is min (
46669 feet to northwest corner of Mill Site to pest
marked 2-1OS1B. Thence south O. deg, 45 min E
466 90 feet to northeast of Mill Site to post
marked 3-lO31B. The ee south 81 deg, Is min
w 466 90 feet to southeast corner of Mill Site to
post marked 4-108IB Thence north 81 deg, As
min W 1850 feet TO southwest corner Of Nj / Site
to post marked I--IO8lB and place Of beginning.
Containing five acres.
The total area of Consolidated Bonanza Lode
Claim including NH Site for which patent is az
piled for is 1850 acres.
The said mining claim and mill site are of Rec
county, Arizona Territory.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the min
ing ground, vein, lode, premises or auy portion
thereof so described, surveyed. plated and ap-
Piled for, hereby notified that unless their adj
verse claims duly filed according TO law, and
The regulations Hereunder within the time pre-
scribed by law, with the Register of the T. S. Land
office at Tucson in the Territory of Arizona, they
will be barred in virtue of the provisions of said
statute.
HERBERT BROWN Register
LINDLEY & EICKH0FF, Attorneys for Claimant.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-01-20
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

Notice Is hereby this day given that the
partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned aud =. T. Pierce. i'll the
business of farming on the Clarke ranch in
the Mohawk Valley, County of Yuma.
Territory of Arizona, is hereby dissolved;
the undersigned retiring from said part
nership. The undersigned will not be re
sponsible for any debts contracted by said
0. F. Pierce. after this date, in his own
name or in the name Of said partnership
All debts and obligations hitherto con-
tracted by said partnership will be met By
the undersigned Or o. f. Pierce or both.
Dated at Yuma. A. T., this fourteenth
day of November, A. D. 1888
NJ. F. WALSH.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-01-20
c. w, BARWHART,

No SUFFER- STREET,
SAN Francisco, CAL.
Please write for price list and further information,
giving length, top and bottom dimensions of canal
All plans aud specifications furnished with every
order.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-01-20
Notice to Tax payers.

Notice is hereby given that the
duplicate Assessment Roll' of
Yuma County for the year 1898, is
now in my possession for the collec-
ton of the taxes levied therein, and
that said tax will be delinquent on
the third (3rd) Monday of December
next hereafter. and unless paid on
that day or prior thereto, i've per
cent will be added to the amount
thereof as penalty. axes must be
paid in my Office, in the village of
Yuma, between the hours, of 9
o'clock a. NJ. and o'clock p. M,
every day, except Sundays and holi-
days.
ALTHEE MoDEsTI,
County Treasurer and ex-oficio Tax
Collector.
YUMA, A. T., Sept. 18th, 1898.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-01-20
S75 Gpf0 S25G 90 a EsoNTH

can be made working for us. Persons pre-
ferred who can furnish horse and give
their whole time to the business. Spare
moments may be rroftably employed also.
a few vacancies in towns and cities. B
F. JOHNSON & CO, 26th and Main ST.,
Richmond, Va
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-01-20
GOLD HILL MINING CLAIM.
GOLD STAR MINING CLAIM.

Beginning at the southwest center end OF claim
at post marked 11-1O81A. Thence north As deg,
81 min west 800 feet to northwest corner of claim to
post marked l2-1CSIA. Thence north g. deg, 10
MN, 80 sec east 97oO4 feet to northeast corner of
claim t, post marked 13-1OS1A. Thence south 48
deg 81 MN, east 51O3 feet to southeast corner of
claim topost marked I4-IOS1A. Thence south 81
deg, 13 min, and 81 sec west
942 90 feet to southwest corner of
claim to post marked 15--1OSIA. Thence north
IS deg, 81 min, west 800 feet to southwest center
end of claim to post No 11--1oSlA and place of
beginning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-11
sE,AroR GAAr on me rAKIFF
lie is Not Disappointed win the First
Sten InMnrd. Tar N iefOrm.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept. l0.-Sena-
tor Gray. Of Delaware the successor Of
Mr.. Bavard in the Senate. who took a
CONSPICUOUS part In tn passage oI the
Senate tariff bill, expressed himself as
follows: -,.-, ..,,
Il am not altogether disappointed win
the results OF the first step In the euoit
to overthrow protection. 1t was not 10
be expected that the protective poHcy
could be reversed with the consent OF
those who for thirty years nave Derh
the privileged class and the especial oD-
ject Of favor on the part OF the IoF-
ernment OF the United States.
THE protective policy has created a
privileged class, and when the poW.r anu
self-given prerogatives OF this class Were
imperilled. all the wealth, and ali that
wealth can buy, the acute intelligence anu
the power OF the manufacturers, were
brought 10 bear that the special prlVl-
leges might be perpStuated.
THESE We're the conditions that justly
challenged the attention OF the people ana
Of the Democratic party, and made
necessary reform Of legislation with
respect 10 protection, and a change ia
the attitude OF the Government OF the
United States toward the protected class
interests. But In formulating correct
i've measure IL was found, and deemed but
Just. that something should be conceded
to the manufacturer and 10 the protected
investor. that they. and the workinSmen
In their employ, might not feel too Sc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-11
sIJGP ~ VfKGINI.I.
Several Outsiders are willing to "Cou..
over and H. lp Up"-O her News

WASHINGTON. ID. c., S-pt. l0.-Spe-
cial. democratic headquarten' were de-
serted this morning. except by one OF tSo.
under secretaries, who knew nothing OF
the situation. either In Virginia or else
where. Several prominent speakers from
outside Of the State have signiiied their
willingness 10 enter the Virginia cam
pa.gn, but neither their names nor their
assignments could be secured. lt IL not
probable that the committee Will assign
them until after a conference with Chair
man EllysOn, Of the STATE committee. or
the Democratic cOngre sslOnal candidates.
Mr. kOiner. of Augusta, 'ho mas just
returned from visit home, reports every
thing favorable 10 COngr fuckers
reelection by "A handsome majority.
Secretary Carlisle did not render his
decision IN the sugar bounty cases to-
day as was expected Louisiana and
Nebraska are not the only States Interest,"
ed IN the sugar bounty claims, by any
means. Messrs. -. Is. Latham a Co.
ot Siaunton manufacturers Of beet sugar.
are Interested to some extent, and have
filed their claims at the Treasury De-
pdrtment.
Among those on the anxious bench" In
ne Treasury Department. are several Viz
gipians' VINO VIII be leBislated out OF
Ollie under the re~appOintment OF the
Treasury force, by the DOckery cOmms-
sion. Those going out under this act
VINO nave keid good positions, Will be
provided for from vacancies existing In the
service, but the needy unes-thOs@ hold
ing the subordinate places not be
SO fortunate unless many more vacancies
are ordered by the Secretary.
Dr. Walter q. Murphy. OF North Caro-
lima. who has been practcing his pro-
fessiOn here fOr some time was sum-
mOned home yesterday by a telegram an
nouncins the serious Illness Of his neph-
ew MIR Graham.
Consul Marshall Hanger. accompanied
by his niece, Miss Bessie Hanger. of
taunton. Is In the city. lie expects TO
return 10 his post AZ ST. Georges. Ber-
muda. on the 2,th.
There were no appointments Of fourth
class postmasters to-day for Virginia or
North Carolina.
The following Nirgnians are In the
city: Messrs. {. W. saunders, John w.
Atkinson. Jr., Julian Bryant, Janus I.
+. LightfoOt Of Richmond.
Messrs. Is. l.. Murphy. Of Wilmington,
and j H. Morrison and daughter, Of
North Carolina, are In the city.
H. l.. w.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-11
HATFIELD-M'COY OU1BREAK.
The House OF james Hatfield Attacked
Two of the Men Arrested.

WILLIAMSON. w. VA. Sept. lO-Spe-
cial.-On Friday last occurred another
Hatfield and Mccoy outbreak in Logan
county. Just before daylight on yester-
dav Il squad Of six men. belonging TO the
Frank Phillips faction, crossed the West
Virginia border from Il entucky at VII
hanson and proceeded 10 storm the
dwelling house OF James Hatfield, VINO
lives iu Williamson. The door was
broken down and vOlley after vOlley was
fred with Winchester rifles into the
dwelling. Hatfield, however, was not at
home at the time. and the invaders soon
withdrew, but not however. until they
had fired farewell salute at the Esther
Arms Hotel, riddling the windows win
bullets.
i posse of citizens was quickly formed,
who. following the invaders, soon came
up with them, and, after sharp en-
elgement. succeeded in capturing two OF
the Philips gang. which was not done,
however. until both had been painfully.
but not seriously. wounded.
The prisoners were arraigned for pre-
linninarv hearing before Mayor j. D. VIII
hanson Wells GOOdy kOOntz, a resident
attorney. appearing for the prosecution.
The prisoners Were committed 10 Logan
iaI To- await the action Of the grand jury.
They Will be charged with conspiracy
Many efforts have been made % capture
Hatfield. all ~ which have proved fu-
tile.
The citizens Of Williamson are not In
aCrIrathv vit' either of these beligerant
factions but only desire 20 project their
homes from violence and their town from
disrpUufe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-11
nKOrnhRs KrNN iAG roR cOAaRK,s
I. IL. Aidrlch ana ". A. Aldr!ch lake the
Fieid In Two Alabama Districts.

BIRMINGHAAI. ALA. Sept lO.-T. II.
Aldrich. eX-general mana-cs Of the Ten
nessee Coal. Iron ana Railroad Company.
has announced himself rs candidate
for the Republican nomination for Con
gress In the Ninth district lie Is a
brother 20 ". +. Aldrch the millionaire
coal operator who Is the Reput lican
nominee in the Fourth district r. IL.
Aldrich will get the nomina ton. and.
like his brother. Will receive support
from Popul!sts and KOb.tes.
The Aldriches are high protecti 1nists,
and hope for that reason 10 get the
mining vote. The Democrats have no
doubt that they Will win in th dis
trlcts. Times are good, crops are eX ell
lent. and there Is no dis'Ontent among
the Democratic voters.
Colonel II. y. Foster ana T. chapman
have withdrawn from the race for the
Democratic nomination in the sixth di--
trict. leaving only Thomas Long. Of
Jasper. opposing Congressman Banknead.
1'his means that Bankhead VIII win. VI
II Howard will run a. Independent
Democrat against congressman benson
I'm the Seventh district. but VIII not be
a formidable candidate
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-11
FOSTER rKUh 40 ms COL0Rs.
Louisiaha's Fearless Governor Trying t'
Keep Hi- Men IN Line

NEW ORLEANS, LA, Sept. l0.-GOver-
nor Foster has declared himself strongly
against the bolt Of the sugar planters,
and announces himself as Democrat
who will act with the national Demo
cratic party. lie said: "Al through the
stormy night Of reconstruction, and the
fearful ordeal Of radical rule the vast
majority of the planters OF south LOUIS
lana were true TO tnelr people, thelI
party, and their state, and now shouid
they abandon that party their only chahce
of success Is I'm the support OF the heBIu
vote of this state. They nope 10 carry
the First Second, and Third congressional
districts. They cannot carry any OF them
nor stand the slightest chance OF doing
SO, without the negro vote. fear the Re
Introduction of the negro In the poiltlcs
OF this State as permanent factor VIII
breed struggle, strife, and tullnou.
"NO one feels more deeply for the SUI
gar planter than / DO. All that / have,
and all that my family possesses, Is
wrapped up I'm the sugar interest Ot 81.
Mary. All of my associations are inter
woven with that interest, yet my love FOR
my state, its peace, happiness, ana pros
perity, and my love for the Democratic
party. which has been the only friend ana
the only sheet anchor Of sdfey 10 my
State and the South, causes mo 10 cllhS
closer TO the party In the hour Wheh
many OF its Old friends are leaving. / am
Democrat. State and national, ana any
movement looking 20 the deIcal OF dl5lh-
tegratiOn of that party meets with my
unqualified opposition.
In my opinion. this movement on the
part of the sugar planters is wrong III
principle and fatal in its policy II there
be any hope for he sugar ln ,;rests IN
the way OF national legisIatiOn' 30 must
be found i'm the revenue principle " the
Democratic party.
1t Is understood from his remarks that
the Governor viii vigorously oppose the
new movement, and that all his influence
will bee given 10 defeat it, ana the Cover
nor I'm Louisiana mas almost supreme
control Of the election machinery.
1t is reported mere that some of the
planters committee which went 10 Wash
lngton when the tariff bill was under
consideration there approached the Re
cooperation In case they took the step
Of going over to the Republicans. IL is
also repOrted that the planters VIII start
a Republican newspaper here.
The peculiarity of the political situation
was shown to-day when the Democratic
Committee Of the Third congressional dis
trict met AT New Iberia 10 arrange Z Ir
that the chairman and the secretary ot
the committee We're among those who
have gone over 10 the Republican party
In the last few days. IL was decided by
the committee to-day 10 establish sugar
bureau. with General SOue late Of the
United States Internal Revenue Depart
ment at it's head. and with all the Coy
These officers will bee under oath, and
will weigh the crop under the same rules
and regulations as established by the
Governments The planters viii pay the
salaries. and look 10 the Government TO
pay the bounty on the sugar they raise.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-11
IN THE FEDERAL COURT.
TIE DISPENSARY RTOTS REVIVED
BEFORE JUDGE GOFF.
The Washington Light Infantry Want an
Injunction to Restrain Tillman fromCE
Taking its Arms

BALTIMORE, Sept. 10.-The South Car
olna dispcnsary riots Of last March We're
discussed i'm the United States Circuit
Court to-day before Judge Gon. The
matter came up I'm the form Of an injunc-
tion sui; to prevent Governor TIllman,
or any state officer under him, from TAX
ing possession of the arms and accoutre-
mcnts Of the Washington Light Infantry
Company, of Charleston, $. G. 1t VIII De
recalled that when Governor Tilim1n 81
raiders passed. the line of onensNeness
drawn by the citizens Of Darlington and
Otler towns, they were dtldche4' mum
ler of the cOuStables Killed ana the rest
pgt 10 flight The Governor then ORDER u
several companies of militia 10 piocefu
tO tue scene of the uprising ana restore
order and tn guhernatoilN aulnoi ~ D..
Among the companies ordered oul Wa
the Washington Light Infantry. It's mem-
bcrs hatIy refused 10 take up arms
AGAINST their fellON-citiZens. who, they
said. had simply resented the insui ing
ofuciOusne-s of dispensary Oihcers. bof -
e,nor Tillman WAS highly iuceused, ana
ordered the company 20 surrender ll
arms. This order was also qIsOoey co. ana
an appeal 90 the courts was maze.
The Charleston company Is re'reSeltel
hv The0dorc s. Barker aud j. +. Is. Brv-
an Attorney Gcuer raj buchanan "Vpcal'n
for Governor Tlllman. The lawyers lof
the company claim tnht me al Ih7 "tI~
secured by the company los special drt
OF Congress and held in undisput-d p9a-
session for over sixteen years, tnat the
arms were issued for no other purpose
than the use Of the company; that the
seizure Of them hy the Governor would
be Illegal. as II would be "a diversion OF
the arms 10 purpose not authorized ly
the act Of Congress under which th,-
We're ISSUED.
AttOrr cy-Gercral Buchanan said of the
States case. 'M believe that the Gov
eruor has the right TO discipline the null
itid of tine state whenever ne feels Ike
10. and that the United States has no
right 90 interfere. We are not trying 10
deprive this company of its arms for ail
time, but We are doing 70 sim-ly Co teach
them q lesson. Even If wc did want to
disband the company and take jas arms
away from it,what right has the United
states 10 say that We shall not II 10 diI Ne
would soon have "a nice state of affairs.
There would be state militia and Due
belongings to the Government The State
supports its militia. and il has The right
TO 10 what il pleasos with it,"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-11
AN OWENS MANIFESTO.
HE SAYS THAT THE RECENT BRECK-
INRLDGE BLUFF DOESN'T COUNT.
Known Democrat who will Pledge Him.
self to support the Nominee Can Vote
in the Primary-Cail to Arms.

FRANK FORT. KY, Sept. IO.-Ihe
Owens club Of Franklin county, has Is
sued the following manifesto:
ITO the Democrats OF the Seventh Con-
gresslonal District:
ITO all well-informed men it has been
well-known fact for the past ten days
that W. G. Z. Breckinridge was over
whelmingly oefeated unless some des-
perale measures were reSOrt@d 10 10 pre-
vent II. hLcwing this they are Wliiis
10 resort 10 any methods however uH
falr, 10 force the nomination OF a can
diddte VINO Is a stencn In the hoSlills VL
decent people. his leaders, digging up
forgotten memories OF the great civil war.
test oatn, which was never duiIllhis-
tered except at the point OF u bdyOnet.
Inscriptions as ms leaders were ana
are, willing As they were to resort 10
any measure, however foul, 20 override
the VIII OF the people, We are glad 10
say that the enforcement OF this mllltdfy
gag law has been defeated Dy the
courage and patriotism OF the intrepid
leaders OF the opposition All that -
necessary under the amended call or
the Congressional Committee IS for the
voter TO be a known Democrat who mas
affiliated with the Democratic party IN
the past and intends IN good faith 10
support the nominee I'm the regular cleo
ton IN November, which has always been
a party rule I'm al Democratic primaries.
Although the purpose Of this amonded
call as proposed by Brecklnrldge, was 10
frighten away from the polls men who
opposed him, We assure the Democracy
their purpose has wholly failed and
there is nothing in the call Objectionable
TO the leaders and friends OF Mr.. owens,
or 10 any Democrat but II - an acKnoWi-
edgement Of the certain defeat OF their
man Breckinridge To insure TINS te-
feat beyond question, we only ask Mr.
Owens friends TO rally round his nag.
march to the polls IKE men. and cast
their votes for their victorious cham
uion.H
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-11
DR BAsIJ j. sHORB HURT.
struck by an Electric Car During - Severe
stOrn-NelIow Fever suspects.

BALTIMORE. Sept io.-Specsal-Balu-
moreans were visited Yesterday afternoon
and last night by September thunder
storm in All its glory, accompanied by
driving showers Of rain. which for the
time converted the streets into rivers The
artillery Of the skies doomed vigorously,
reaching the zenith II its power about
o'clock last night, when clap loud
enOught 10 wake the seven sleepers burst
upon the ears.
During the storm Dr Bash j. Sborb.
residing IN the southwestern section OF
the city, was struck by an electric car
at Fulton and Wilkens avenues, ard 80
badly injured that his recovery is doubt
ful. His left hg was badly mangled and
had 10 be- amputated. He could not see
or hear the approach Of the car on ac-
count OF the noise OF the pouring rain.
Dr GuiteTas, of Philadelphia. will visit
Baltimore to-day and act I'm consultation
with McShane. Health Commissioner here,
IN reference TO the suspicious cases Of
fever brought here by the British steam
ship Samuel TyZack. several OF whose
crew have died with what looks like yell
low fever. The prompt and energetic way
I'm which the health authorities have
handled the case prevents all fear OF
cOutagiOn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-11
ArrtE FIvE YNAEs' SERVICE
In tho Navy an Allen Is Then n Ci'izen OF
rho United states.

WASHINGTON. Sept. W.-A general or
der has been issued from the Navy De
partment quoting the following extract
from the current naval appropriation bill.
approved July 25 1884. for the Information
ana guidance OF all concerned.
ANY alien Of age. tweniy-one years
and upward. who has enlisted. or may en-
list in the United states navy or marine
cofps. and has served or may hereafter
serve five consecutive years In the United
states navy. or one enlistment IN the
United States marine corps, and has been
or may hereafter be- honornbly discharged
shall he admitted 10 become a citizen Of
the United States upon his petition, with
ont anv previous declaration Of his lnten-
tion to become such and the court adj
hitting such allen shall, In addition to
uroof of good moral character, be salts
fed by competent proof Of such person :
service in and honorable discharge from
the United States navy or marine corps
Commanding officers u ships and stations
will cause this 10 be read and explained
10 the enlisted men under their comms nd
and copies ~ II posted I'm convenient
places for reference"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-11
oc0NHh,s BLoODF SABBATH.
Three Fatal Anrays-A Negro Cots Forty
Bullets In His Back and lives
CHARLESTON. ;. c., Sept. lO.-A ST

CHARLESTON, ;. c., Sept. lO.-A spe-
cial from Walhalla. ;. c.. 10 the News
and Courier. says: Wade Heaton, a
young white man. was stabbed 10 th-
heart and killed by Frank Parks young
negro man, last night. near salem bap-
tist church. sixteen uailes from this place,
i'm Oconec county. There was an old
grudge between them. and Heaton raised
a row with Parks at The church. and
then followed him a considerable distance
ON The road home, kicking and cutiing
him about. Finally, Parks turned and
niunped his knife into Heat0n's breast,
cutting the third fourth, ana hfth ribs,
ana entering his heart. HeatOn died in
stantlv. Parks was arrested to-day by
Sheriff D1uthit and posse. and lodged
on saturday night at II o'clock. near
Wetminster. Bil Whit (coiored was
,ya,'layrl ana shot by some persons. sup
posed to be Andy Lester and Bill Roach.
Two negro men who have been on bad
ferms with him for some time. Forty
shots were put into his back, and it Is
thought BE- vii hc.
Fr9rk Threft cut John and Ira Quarles
in drunken row sunday morning. on
Wbetstone creek in OcOnee. II IS feared
tIerc IS no chance for John To recover.