davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-15
STRIKING THOUGHTS.
By Henry d. LlOyd.

From the North American Review1
The lot of the people must be settled
by the common people. If railroads
and factories can not be built and op-
Grated without their labor, neither
can the proceeds be divided without
their consentand cooperation, 1.-THE
common people can be allowed to vote
freely in government, they can be al
lowed to vote freely in property. It is
not necessary to befuddle the subject
with the fogs of political economy or
constitutional or legal intricacies. The
simplest elements Of justice; freedom
and love supply are the only profundi-
ties needed. The question between the
money power on one side and the peo-
pie on the other, with the laborers and
farmers in the van, led by men like
Emerson. Mazzini and Carlyle, is simp-
ly and sharply question Of more.
More for the people, less for the power.
If you want to bubble about words,
and say that all men are workingmen,
then the question must be defined as
one between rich workingmen and
poor working men: between working
men with luXuries, and working men
without; those around the parks and
those on the farms: those who own the
machinery, and those who operate it;
between the workingmcn who mOnopo-
lie, and those who are mOropolized:
between the workmen who get the
privilege Of living in shanties as their
share of coal mining in Pennsylvania.
and the workingmen who get dividends
on five hundred million dollars OF coal
stock. Bring Oh ali the statisticians
in the world to figure out that the
farmers and workingmen are better
off than they were, Thorold Rogers
proves it is not true. but if it were. it
is beside the point. They are not get
ting their share. Never was there a
country, says a popular preacher Of
Chicago, in which the rich have done
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-15
The Deadly Parallel.

/ undertake to affirm, without fear
OF contradiction, that a paper issued
by the government with the sim Pile
promise to receive it for all dues.
W ould be as uniform in it's value as the
metals themselveS.-John G. Calhoun.
Our government cannot make it's
fiat equivalent to intrinsic value nor
keep inferior money by it's own indie
pendent efforts, nor is it justified in
permitting an exaggerating and I'M
reasonably reliance on our national
strength and ability to jeopardize the
soundness of the peoples money
Grover Cleveland
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-15
No Saloons, No Policemen.

In the county TYRONE, Ireland,
there is district of 81 square miles,
Inhabited by nearly 10000 people, in
which there are no saloons. The re-
suit has been that there is not po-
liceman in the district, the poor rates
are one-half what they were, and the
police magistrates testify to the great
absence of crime and disorder.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-15
have heard nothing to change r

have heard nothing to change my
opinion. l believe that government
credit, in the form suggested, COM
bines all the requisite qualities of a
credit circulation in the highest de-
gree. and also that government ought
not to use any other credit but its
own in its financial pcrations.-Cal-
houn, October 3, 1887.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-07-07
TO the Public.

have just received large invoice of hardware for my new store on Main street, near Jones avenue, consisting of full line of cooking stoves, all kinds of tin and granite ware, rubber and cotton garden hose, a complete stock of cooking utensils, farming implements, garden rakes, axes, ax helves, and in fact all the concomitants that go to make up hardware store.
 Ihave just purchased the exclusive right for the sale in Yuma County of the famous coal oil ''Vapor Burner Attachment. ' It is the latest improvement on coal oi stoves and must be seen in order to be ap preciated. All kinds of coal oil stoves kept on hand. am prepared to do all kinds of iob work in the tinsmith line Prices the lowest. Don't fail to. give me call. JAMES MlLTON,
 Main street, Yuma. Ariz
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-07-07
NoTICE2 2

YUMA, A. T., May 26th, 1894. WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby given that Canuto Soto, prisoner in the Territorial Prison, is about to apply for pardon.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-07-07

Following is list of the members of the Yuma Central Committee: J. w. Dorring- ton, Chairman; F. B. Wightman, Secre' tary; members, Isaac Levy, D. Mcintyre c. V. Meeden, J. H. Graham Rube Martin A G. Hubbard, and Geo. A. Allen.
 Officers of the Yuma County Republican League Club: Hiel Hale. President; F. h. Ewing, lst Vice President; E. $. Ingalls, 0nd Vice President. Treasurer, G. F. Townsend:F. B. Wightman, Secretary; ED. Wells, Chairman of the Executive Committee. Meetings twice a month.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-07-07

service.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-07-07

MExICo's army is comprised as follows: Generals of Divisions. 12; Generals of Brigade, 65, Col onels and Majors, 1,130; Subordin- ate Officers, 21.6O3; Privates and mariners, 21,643; total men, 25.- 453; horses, 6,453; mules, 2,O65 total animals; 8,310.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-07-07

The name California (hot furnace) was gived by Cortez to Lower California and a part of Arizona about the year 1885. The title was probably an adaptation from a name applied in Spanish romance to an imaginary island in the Indies, which was supposed to contain gold mines of fabulous wealth. This explanation is the one most commonly rendered, but it is more than probable that the name was applied by Cortez to the southern parts of Arizona on ac' count of the heat peculiar to that country, and that the title was at a later day extended to in clude most Of the North American B2cifc Coast.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-07-07
SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1894.
REPUBLECANs ATTENTION

Members of the Republican Territorial Central committee are. requested to send their address to the undersigned; also the chairman of the various county Republican committees will confer favor by forward ing the name and address of the members and officers of their respective committees 10 the chairman of the Republican Terri torial committee.
 The work of organizing for the fall campaign will soon begin, and it is desir- able that this data be on tile on or before July l, 1894.
 T. J. WoLFLEY. Chairman Republican Territorial Cen tral Committee,
 Phoenix. Ariz June 6, 1894.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-07-07

l u0 COSO pOI Sd plOel SA O0S VI NOAAHS the quarter was about 80 cents.
 The many repairs and improve ments of a permanent character made since April 1st, 1893, have necessitated the expenditure of large sums. The prison is now in such a condition that for the future the cost of repairs and improve ments may be kept at a minimum.
 A connections and substantial shed TOXIC feet was constructed for the granite cutters.
 The excavation for a new barber shop in the south side of the hill was completed by the addition of floors, ceiling and suitable framing and neatly plastered.
 The large cell for consumptives was ceiled, painted and provided with cement flooring and is now in excellent condition for use.
 The hill on the west side of the prison yard and standing in lieu of the wall was removed and an excellent adobe wall corresponding with the main walls, 12O feet long, 8 feet wide on the bottom, 3 feet wide on the top and Is feet high constructed in it's place and the whole carefully plastered.
 About 10000 adobes were made and used in the wall. Cutting of the hlIl, making and laying adobes and other work connected with this wall, if measured by the prevail ing rates of mechanics represents an outlay of 5000; its actual cost to the territory by utilizing con- victs labor was only about $25.
 We'll appointed quarters were established for photographic pur- poses and fitted up with chemicals and apparatus. The photographs of more than 100 convicts were taken and the negatives filed away
 The prisoners have been simply } but abundantly fed and furnished l with suitable clothing anC 3 adequate lodgment at the loves ] cost consistent with eficien' service.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-07-07

Slowly but surely is our beautifully situated city and her adjacent mesa and valley lands being improved and the attention of capitalists from the eastern states is being drawn in this direction and when the accursed Al godones land grant is settled next October, Yuma will have such an Tn Aux of people seeking homes as has never before been dreamt of by ouI citizens. Then, the tiller of the soi who has lived here and slaved for SC many years will receive the reward which he has fought and struggled fol So long
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-07-07
IMPROVEMENTS,

Sunday afternoon we accepted an invitation to take a ride out to the Yuma Heights farm in company with John NJ. Speese. The first residence and iu fact the only one yet built be- tween the city limits and the farm IS that of Dr. L. c. Gregory. We do It no more than justice when we say It is today the handsomest private resi- dence in Yuma. Surrounding thls beautiful home is tract of land, Judg ing from the observation of the eye, of some ten acres or more, planted to alfalfa. trees and vines. Dr. Gregory commenced improving this place less than a year ago and at that time not a spear of grass was growing on 1t. A person seeing the desert on all sides of this place can hardly believe that eight months ago it presented to the eye as barren an appearance as the country in its vicinity does today The Doctor since his arrival here with his family, has devoted his entire time to the improvement of this piece -nl and as a result has one of the prettiest homes today in this section
 When Yuma has a few more enter prising men like Dr. Gregory the out side world can be shown proof tha
 Yuma has surrounding her On all side
 some of the finest soil in the world Until such men and capital comes t Yuma the land will continue to re- main unimproved and the town Il that state of lethargy which 1t ha lain sor countless years in the past.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-07-07

A short distance farther to the south and the Yuma Pumping and Irrigating Co.'s farm is reached. The gate leading into the company's ranch is open and we ride nearly mile up what in the near future will be to Yuma what the world-famed Mag nolia avenue of Riverside, Cal, is to that beautiful city. As far as the eye can reach, trees of all kinds and countries are growing luxuriantly: grape vines of every variety, loaded down with grapes, looking green and healthy; strawberry plants, acres oi cereal grain and alfalfa can be seen.
 H. w. Blaisdell is the manager oi the company carrying on the improve ments of thls beautifully located tract of land and to his untiring efforts il the development of this once desert region, too much praise cannot bt given.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-07-07
Territorial Prison.

The following is a brief syn opsis of the Superintendent's re- port of the Territorial Prison.
 On April 1st there were in con- fnement 9 female and 154 male prisoners, or a total of 156. Re ceived during the quarter 39 pris- oners; discharged by expiration of sentence 10; discharged by pardon Il; pardoned to restore citizenship l z; died 1, leaving imprisoned at this date 174 male and 2 female convicts.
 The total gross expense for the quarter will be about S12,OCO' Against this gross amount stand ing as credits in favor of the in stitution are the following:
 Due from the U. $. ... $40 5o Granite in stock cut and
 dressed estimated ..... 465 OO Sale of hogs ............ Fl oe Sale of gravel. ...... 3 75 Discounts on articles man
 ufactured ............ 61 84 eooo Oe
 The cost per capita gross during
The herald., 1894-06-12

master at Victor, is in the city periecting
his official bond.
]. B. Pope has filed notice of the ap.
preparation OF 1000 inches of the How OF
White river.
P. A. Joice OF the Nevada snu'hn-n
was in the city today in a" iewing Gem
eIal Manager ]. p. Boz b.
L, j. Bolton, registei OF the United
States land office st Los Angeles, spent
O few hours in the city today shaking
hands with his numerous friends.
mseting of the Democratic county
central committee will be held in JUS
tice Knox's ofiices6aturday at 2 p. m. Cd
Tomorrow from q. m. till 6 p. m. is
the time set for the semi-annual target
practice OF Company r. The shooting
will take place at the company's range
on d street.
Tonight company E holds its regular
monthly drill for the non-commissioned
gold medal. The drill will be followed
by hop.
The meeting OF the Temperance
union yesterday afternoon was we'll at
tended. H. H. Baker, who was to de-
liver the main address, ON account OF
sickness was forced to be absent.
After the opening prayer by Captain
Davidson, the audience listened to a
recitation by Miss Mary Lewis.
President A. Fussel introduced Miss
Button of Cotton, whose remarks were
directed to the signs of the times.
II. FL. Baker will deliver the main
address ON next Sunday. Mr.. Inwood
of Beaumont will also speak.
Some excellent music, vocal and in
strumental, will be an interesting fea-
ture of the next programme.
The herald., 1894-06-12
POMONA.

News Notes and Personals OF General
Interest.
POMONA, June 1l.--Dr. linda Ram.
the Vedic missionary of the Punjaub.
India, lectured in the Unitarian church
last night.
Ernest Greenlaw left this morning for
San Francisco.
Miss M. Schwan leaves tomorrow for
trip to Elsinore hot Syringe, where she
will remain for some time.
A. J. Bartlett will leave in few DAYS
for trip to the eastern states.
The Maine Boy will hold the boards at
the opera house tomorrow Tuesday
night.
A petition is being circulated by
number of well known business mon in
the interest OF the proposed good roads
question.
Major Viller, U. s. A., accompanied
by Messrs. Eckhert and Gutter. are in
Pomona, inspecting horses of this val
Icy. They expect to purchase number
ior army use. The low prices for horses
IN southern California SCENE to be caus-
ing Uncle Sam" to consider his needs
Tor this useful animal. Major Viller
and party are from Fort Grant, and ex-
pect to remain here for day or so.
Colonel frey is confined to his rooms
with severe attack Of neuralgia, neces-
sitating his absence from business for a
day or two. The judges genial presence
10 missed among his co-workers in this
otfics, and 1t 10 to be hoped he will be
In trim" again within day or so.
The herald., 1894-06-12
Jesus oarasco Was sent to the county

Jesus Caresco Was sent to the county
Jail for 20 days by Recorder Rosslter,
this morning, for Drunkenness.
Interesting Ohildren's day exercises
were held in most OF the churches yes
terday.
Miss Jessie Cook returned from San
Francisco, accompanied by her brother,
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan will be back in
couple OF weeks.
A number of new members were re-
ceived into the Maccabee lodge this
evening. The order is growing very
rapidly in this city.
A social will be given at the home oil
w. 8. Arnold. on East Walnut street, on
Thursday evening, BY the womsn's
guild OF All SANTA Episcopal church.
ALI are cordially invited.
The action of the council today In
ordering the Santa Fe people to put in
O gate at their Colorado street crossing
and hagmen at Union street and Ma
rengo avenue, will meet with the general
support Of our citizens.
Ed Gamble returned today from q
three waeka' visit to the mid winter fair.
He reports q pleasant trip, but dull bust
ness In the northern part OF the state.
DR.. Stewart preached his closing SER
mon at the Presbyterian church last
evening to a very large audience. He
goes from here to Los Angeles.
Rev. Garvin, pastor OF the Christian
church. sailed for the Hawaiian islands,
from San Francisco, on Saturday last.
He will be gone all summer.
The state W. G. t. U. convention,
which meets at Santa Barbara next
week, will be attended by q number of
delegates from this city. Several ladies
from here are down for papers and ad-
dresses.
The herald., 1894-06-12
SANTA MONICA.
Many visitors-The Question of School
Bonds.

Many visitors-The Question of School
Bonds.
SANTA MONICA, June 11.-Interest In
the North Beach bath house is una bated.
and today. although what is usually
termed blue Monday, was reasonably
busy at the mammoth establishment.
One of the most interesting features Of
the establishment is the electric light
Ing, the Santa Monica Electric Power
and Energy company furnishing the
current. In a very few days Mr.. Led
better, the contractor. will begin work
on the bridge to connect the bath house
and bluff, and will have 1t finished by
July Let.
The approaching school bond election
to vote on the question OF Issuing $4,000
worth of bonds to build school house
In the canon and on the south side, is
exciting considerable discussion among
our people, all Of whom are favorable to
education, but many of whom are ques-
tioning the advisability of bonding for
$4,000, they thinking it would be better
to wait while and then raise enough to
build another school house here. in sddi-
ton to whatever the south side and
canon may need.
Some miscreant who got key opened
Henry I. Giroux's grocery store, on
Second street, Sunday night or Monday
morning early. and robbed the genial
Gspsdian, OF shnrr ok and snn. e --i- .
Eckert & Hopf are fitting up the
restaurant in the North Beach bath
house in superior manner.
Mr.. W. E. Brown OF Santa Fe. N. M,
is visiting his parents, who reside on
Fifth street. Mr.. Brown is accompanied
by Mr.. A. Schneider, both OF whom will
probably become residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Roth take posses
sion OF their superb new residence on
Second street today.
The Independent Order of Foresters
give grand ball ut the ball room in the
North Beach bath house, ON the 10Th
inst.
DR.. and Mrs. A. F. Elliott leave today
for Minneapolis. intending to be gone for
the summer. They travel by way of the
Santa Fs.
John P. Duffy of Middletown, O..
registered yesterday at Hotel Arcadia.
Mrs. Atkinson was among the San
Francisco delegation at the Arcadia yes
terday.
Miss Let of Atlanta, Ga, was q de-
lighted guest of the Arcadia yesterday.
r. Dorm. Washington, d. O., took a
dip yesterday and lunched at the Ar
cadia.
W. o. N. Morrison of New York is
spending few days here.
Hugh McFadden of Pasadena is at
the st. James.
John Wilkes of Boston is enjoying the
month OF June here, a guest of Hotel st.
James.
|. d. Robinson has sold his two lots
on Twelfth street to T. 0. Hamrick. the
consideration being $3.50. Mr.. Ham
rick will improve at once.
Alton Gates has returned home after
visit to Minneapolis.
CANYON ECHOES.
Little Gus has started q waffle foundry
in front of big Cue place.
Mr.. Henderson has started the Ideal
restaurant where bankers bakery was
formerly situated.
Wild roses are blooming BY the mil
lion on every eide OF the Little Yosemite.
The drives in every direction are par
ticularly inviting.
The herald., 1894-06-12
SAN BERNARDINo.

Some Mining Nsws-Lo Events of
Interest.
SAN BERNARDINo. June 11.-Mre. s. Fl.
Carson left the city yesterday for San
Francisco and the midwinter fair.
The A. 0. F. Of A. lodge OF Riverside
expects visit from the San Bernardino
and Redlands lodges on the 2lst inst.
and special arrangements are under wsy
looking to the proper entertainment of
the visitors.
WIS. Bulls has been elected chairman
and r. H. Franklin secretary of the new
Cotton board of health.
Lewis Fox is visiting his home and
friends In Cotton. He won the hall. mile
race and the 500 watch in the recent
san Diego races in which Burke and
other crack riders were contestants.
Maj. l.. G.. Moreland, the wealthy
mine owner from Moreland, near Yuma.
Ariz.. has been spending few DAYS
with his many friends in this CITY. Ma
lor Moreland recently disposed of one
halt interest in his well'known Nupget
and Sunrise mines, with the view of
securing the necessary funds for the
erection of a suitable plant. Major
Moreland is one of the pioneers of Mon
tana. but frankly admits that be never
struck anything go ricn as the reefs and
plgcers along the Rio Colorado.
Mr.. Dumbreck, who has been a resi-.
dent OF our town for over 10 years, will
probably leave US at the eeEd OF the
month to take a position at Chicago.
j. Wallace f. Diss of Redlsnds. eecre-
tsry of the Republican county conven-
ton, writes that it is his intention to
send each OF the delegates elected to the
state and congressional conventions sem
arate credentials. 1t any delegates in
tend to leave at once, if they will notify
Mr.. Diss he will forward their creden-
tials to whatever address they NAV wish.
1. J.. Fording visited Chino last Sat
urday and reports the beet crop as look
ing fine and the town of Chino "a being
full of workmen.
Ed Dorch, the newly appointed post
The herald., 1894-06-12

George Grimes, a prominent man OF
Fillmore. Ventura county. is in the city
on business.
Mr.. L. E. Mosher of the Times has
returned from trip to the Grand cation
Of the Colorado.
Col. @. H. Rowland has for the last
three weeks been lying dangerously Ill
at his residence In this city.
Fitzgerald Murphy leaves for San
Francisco today on brief visit to the
midwinter fair. He will return next
week.
DIR. Colburn has returned from q trip
attending the medical association in
San Francisco, where he has been a
week or so.
Martin M. lowering OF franklin &
lowering. circulators of the HERALD.
left last evening for San Francisco for a
two weeks visit.
Mr.. d. R. Davies, uperintendent of
construction for the Western Union
company, is in the city looking after
the cempsny's interests in this section.
Dol. Campbell t. Hedge, one OF the
best known and most popular hotel men
on the coast, the proprietor of the Hotel
Terracins, Redlands, and late OF the
Hotel Pleasanton, San Francisco. is in
the city for few days on business and
is registered at the Hollenbeck.
DR.. j. H. DAVIDSON returned from the
north yesterday. During his weeks 90.
journ in the n. c. b. he presided over a
meeting of the state board of health at
Sacramento, inspected Folsom prison
and other state institutions, attended
all the sessions of the American Medi-
cal society at San Francisco, read an
i'm portant paper befo Q that body, and
took in the midwinter fair. Mrs. Davis
son accompanied the doctor ON his
journey.