davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-09-22
SUM MON S.

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, PRECINCT NO. ONE,
County of Yuma, Territory of Arizona, Chris
topher Horner, Plaintiff, VS. Layosen C. Moreland
Defendant.
Action brought in the Justices Court of Precinct
No. One, in and for the County @ Yuma, in the
Territory of Arizona.
The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to
Lavoisein c. Moreland.
You are hereby summoned and required to APP
pear in action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Justices Court Of Precinct
No. One in and for the County of Yuma, in the
Territory of ArzoL a. and answer the complaint filed
in said Justices Court at the Court House in sale
County, within five days exclusive of the day o.
service) after the service upon you of this
if served in this Precinct but if served without this
Precinct but in the County, ten days; if served on
of the County, fifteen days, in all other cases
twenty days. judgment by default will be taker
against you, together with costs of suit.
Given under my hand at Yuma this 10Th day o
| August A. D., 1894.
| IRA MABBETT.
Justice OF the Peace of said Precinct.
q. c. DAVIS, Attorney for Plaintiff
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-09-22

THE registration in Cooonino county
will have to be done over again. A
mistake was made in regard to the
length of time voters must have resid-
ed in the territory, and the registration
was passed on six months when the
law requires a years residence
Border Vidette.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-09-22

The primary of Yuma precinct was
ordered held on Sept. 26th, between
the hours of l and p. m. Precincts
outside of Yuma shall hold their pri-
maries on or before the Goth inst.
The Judges of Yuma precinct pri-
mary appointed were as follows: DR..
]. R. Marable, David Field and Joseph
Nugent.
The test of voters at primaries shall
be, "Will you support the Democratic
ticket at the coming November cleo
tion?" P. G. CoTTER, Chairman.
F. B. LOGAN, Secretary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-09-22

THERE are 263,473 irrigated acres
In Utah, 65,S2l in Arizona and 9l,-
745in New Mexico. The first cost of
water in Arizona is $7.07 an acre, in
New Mexico So SO, and IN Utah
SIO55. The annual cost of water is
SI.55 an acre in Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-09-22

AT the Territorial Democratic Con.
vention in Phoenix on Monday last
Hon. j. G. Herndon of Prescott was
nominated delegate to Congress and
Hon. Joseph Campbell of Phoenix fol
Councilman-at-Large.
Mr.. B. A. Fickas was elected Chair
man and F. NJ. King Secretary of the
Territorial Democratic Central Com
mlttee.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-09-22

MAJ. J. w. EVANS, of Phoenix,
one of the most prominent and
wealthy Democrats of Maricopa
County, has come out in favor of
N. o. Murphy, delegate to Congress.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-09-22

SAM PURDY, the irrepressible Sam,
could have been elected chairman yes
terday, but he declined and Col. Ed
wards was elected, who, by the way
makes a splendid presiding officer
Phoenix Republican.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-09-22

THE Democratic primary cleo
ton of Yuma Precinct, will be held
next Wednesday between the
hours of and 5 p. m.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-09-22

THE Republican primary cleo
ton of Yuma precinct will be held
next Friday at the Court House
between the hours of 1 and 5 p. ~.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-09-22

The Democratic County Central
Committee of Yuma county met at
Yuma, Arizona, on Sept. 18th, 1894,
and issued a call for a Democratic
County Convention for Yuma county,
to convene on October 18th, 1894, at
Z o'clock p. m. at Yuma county Court
House.
The representation in said Conven-
ton was apportioned as follows:
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-09-22
We Have Money to Loan at 6
Per Cent

On Farm or City Property in any section of
country where property has fixed market
value Money ready for immediate loans
where security and little is good. No Com
mission. We solicit applications. Blanks
furnished upon request.
ALLEN & CO.,
40 & AZ Broadway, New York
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-09-22

GEN. THos. F. WILSON of Tucson
has resigned as candidate for council
man on the republican ticket of Pima
eountV
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-09-22
CALIFORNIA RESTAURANT,

SAM WING, PROP.
MADISON AVENUE, Opposite Public schoor.
Board per week $3.50.
Per month, $25 90.
Meals 25c., 35c. and SOC.
Porterhouse steak with Mush-
rooms so cents.
Ice cream three times per week
Chicken twice week.
Quail every day
Private rooms.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-09-22
az Old
w SE) <> sses ~s0
~ People.

}. Y, s. is the only sarsaparilla that old a
feeble people should take. as the mineral potash
which is IN every other Sarsaparilla that we know
Of, Is under certain conditions known to DO
emacieting. J S. on the contrary is purely
vegetable and stimulates digestion and creates
new blood, tho very thing for old. delicate or
broken down people It builds them up and
pro!ongs their lives A case IN point:
Mrs Belden an estirable and elderly lady OF
SO Mason St.. g. F. was for months declining 50
rapidly as to seriously alarm her family. 1t got
so bad that she was finally afflicted with faint1ng
spells She writes "Wnile in that dangerous
condition I saw some of the testimonials con-
corning J, v S. and sent for bottle. That
marked the turning point, regalned my loss
flesh and strength and have not felt so we'll In
years" That was two years ago and Mrs Belden
Ii well and hearty to-day ard still taking Nv. s.
It you are old and feebleand want to be bulltup
Ask for
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-09-22
Democratic County Convention.

Secretary Republican Central Committee
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-09-22
IRA MABBETT

Justice OF the Peace of said Precinct.
|. c, DAVIS, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The herald., 1894-12-09

smother world who are actually running
the dolce far niente business into the
ground. They live and thrive in an at.
mosphere OF mental and physical calm
that would stihe the average American.
Not one single breath of ambition, or
hope, even, stirs the languid air they lie
in, and even their day dreams, when
they bssk in the shadow OF the spread.
ing banana trees. If their sluggish minds
permit of such things ae dreams, muet
be coloress and fiat, for their narrowed
intellects cannot conceive of any exist.
ence more charming than their own.
ut is not possible" eays Mr.. Walker,
''for the American, who has never trav-
eled. to appreciate the capacity of these
brown islanders for idleness. The live
American cannot conceive OF such an
existence as they lead, doing nothing
that could. by any stretch Of the imagi.
nation, be construed as an attempt at
work, from dewey morn till shsdowy
eve, and this from one years end to the
other.
when one day ends any thought OF
what the next may have in store for
him never enters the head of true
Hawaiian. What little concern he has,
If he by chance has any at all, is for the
immediate present; and then it is all
question OF poi, dictated by his
stomach. This question satisfactorily
settled by his having secured full
stomach, his mind ia once more at rest.
But mistrust that it is not of the
The herald., 1894-12-09


the number of idls, dissolute persons
who work their passage to the Islands
expecting on their arrival to enter upon
= life of ease and pleasure.
''Society in Honolulu is mixed. The
better class of natives ara admitted to
social relations with the middle and
sometimes upper classes of whites. Bat
there 10 no real exclusive society on the
islands 40 yet, and the lines are not
closely drawn. The churches OF Hon
oiulu are very fine. The Catholics and
the Oongregationalsts both have beauti-
ful and costly church edifces. and then
there is q large Central union church
embracing several denominations and
which is we'll attended ct all its services.
''The educational advantages are ex-
cellsnt. There are several fine schools in
the city OF Honolulu, both public and
private. believe IL is the intention of
the new government to encourage the
establishment of q free school system
as broad in its scope and az perfect as
that of the cities OF the United States.
The Kewarhon school 10 f1ne educa-
tional institution for natives, and the
Kauma-Kapipi church. where the ma
tives worship, would be q revelation to
many people OF the United Stotes.
"On the whole l see q bright future
for fair Hawaii. / see the islands
thiokly populated in years to come.
with an enlightened people, prosperous
and happy in the enjoyment OF the
blessings OF the most favored spot be-
meath the glowing SUM-"
The herald., 1894-12-09

The new government has standing
army Of 500 men and . volunteer army
1000 strong. The eoldiers are re-
marksbly we'll drilled and q notable
thing lie that the soldiers of Hawaii un-
der the new government are better paid
than any other soldiers in the world.
The privates receive $35 per month.
perhaps it would be we'll for the
HERALD to state. in this particular, that
the army is not in need OF recruits, and
il it were there are hundreds OF men on
the islands ready to enter the service.
"The famous Hawaiian band, which
was part Of Queen Liliuokalai's army
in constant service and paid by the
government, is no more. The republic
has not seen fit to enliet itH services, and
though the members still keep some
sort of organization the band is rarely
seen on the streets of Honolulu and one
of the features Of the Island, the nightly
concerts of this famous band OF native
musicians in the park in front OF the
ex.queen's palace, is gone forever.
"The new army 10 drilled on the open
square before the palace, now used az q
government building, once a month
when the moon is full. The men are
we'll equipped and quartered and have
in q short time attained remarkable
proficiency in the drill and military
tactics.
"The industries OF the islands are all
in prosperous condition, except, possi-
bly,, sugar raising. The removal OF the
The herald., 1894-12-09
AN ILLEGAL VOTER.

Arrest of q Massach usetts Man Who
Cant Read or Write.
Arthur Edward Adams, who says he
ives at Gardena. is under arrest on a
charge OF illegal voting at the recent
city election.
Adams was born in Holy oke. Maas.,
yet he does not know his name when he
sees it. not being able to read or write.
He is "a years OF age. Adams says he
registered in the Eighth ward and voted
there twice, but did not reside there
long enough to enable him to exercise
his franchise right.
He said he did not intend to vote at
the recent election until Frenchman
whom he designated as i'm and another
vote-hunter called George somebody
gave him bser and persuaded him to
vote. Although he came all the way
from Massachusetts, he did not know
enough to vote, and allowed some scoun-
drsl to make sample ballot which he
compared with the regular ballot and
voted accordingly.
The fellows who thus influenced
Adams to vote are the ones who should
be punished, and the officers are look
ing for them.
The herald., 1894-12-09
Group Of Hamaiian bellies

bounty on sugar by the new govern
ment has caused this industry to slack
en-. The banana industry is in pros-
porous way. Shipments of the fruis
from ths islands are constantly growing
larger and the prices are getting better.
Coffee raising is going to become
the chief industry OF the islands. This
is the one great inducement which the
new republic holds out to Americans of
moderate means.
'No use to come to Hawaii without
some means, for there is nothing open
to newcomers except coffee planting.
and it takes at least three years of work
before the coffee plantation yields re-
turn. Therefore the man who would 60
into that business must have the means
to live out the three years, and to get
his plantation into bearing.
There ia little outlay required for
the land. The nav ernmenth has PIE
pared plan Of leasing the land. which
has been idle before, on the easiest of
terms, to men who come with means to
The herald., 1894-12-09

natives your readers will cnre so much
to know. What interest in Hawaii they
have will be in the American colony and
the prospects and Inducements Hawaii
holds out to Americans.
II am. and always have been, Roy
alist, believing that Lilliuokslani should
still be ruler OF the islands and all good
and true Hawaiians her subjects. | am
actuated in thie belief, however, merely
by my sense OF justice and right, and not
because believe that under the old
regime Hawaii would be better place
than it will under American rule.
mot under American rule? All,
there's a point. Annexation to the
United States believe to be as newt
able for Hawaii as sunshine. But even
without the formula OF annexation, what
have we? A republic controlled by
Americans and modelled after that OF
the country our people will ever love
and respect. Whoever has lived in
Honolulu since the downfall OF the old
government and watched the progress
The herald., 1894-12-09
LITTLE sP1KS ON THE OCEAN
Life and Labor in a Brand New
Republic.
What the Dole Government Has
Done for Hawaii.
Society ~ 1t IL Now, ~ IL Was and as
1t VIII BE, BY ono Who 10 in n
Posirton y Judge and
Know.

Arthur R. Walker. an Englishman
who for many years has lived in Hon
olulu and is thoroughly familiar with
lifs on the islands Of the south seas, has
been visiting friends in this city for q
few weeks past and yesterday gave an
interview to . representative of the
HERALD. He talked OF all those myriad
islands which rise up out OF the bosom
of the soft south seas to form a little
world Of themselves midway between
the old world and the new, but the
chief interest in his talk, to readers OF
the HERALD, will be in the part describ.
ing the Island of Hawaii. upon which
the capital. Honolulu. is situated.
From Mr.. Walkers description OF the
dreamy life OF the natives OF this fair
isle the ever busy American. pausiDg for
just little while in the mad whirl OF
his rapid existence to ponder it. might
easily believe that the dwellers on this
fruitful speck in the sea are people of
The herald., 1894-12-09

of the new. cannot have failed to see
WHITTIER things are drifting.
II say, give the devil his due You
Americans have played the devil in
Hawaii. Mon who formerly were prom
inent in business and social life,
who we're men OF means and
influence, now have nothing to sbow for
it all. On ths other hand the now gov
eminent is creating new life. new indus
tries, new ambitions for Hawaiians OF
the progressive kind. The new men at
the head Of affairs In Hawaii are buai-
ness men; they recognize the vast pos
sibiIiiies OF the new republic. and are
prolific OF ideas for the advancement Of
the islands.
''But their echemes are all for the
benefit OF the foreigners on the islands.
Those indolent, careless. happy-heartsd
natives are TO be crowded out and in
Their places will come your pushing
Americans, and the story OF the wrest.
ing OF country from its original owners
By invaders from another land will be
once again written on the pages Of the
worlds history.
"There will be no resistance. Every
day the Royaliats are losing ground.
The ex-queen's followers now are me
never intended for leaders. Since Paul
Neuman took the oath OF allegiance to
the new government the last prop OF
the Royslists has fallen from under
them and though in numbers they are
great, their strength is like that OF an
army of pyRmies-only in their num-
bers. The Royalists are without lead
ere. without organization. without
money, and without arms. This talk oil
emuggled arms. recent drilling and q
final outbreak is idle rumor without
shadow OF foundation. left Honolulu
on October 10th last. and then there was
not the remotest sign OF any such
things.
The herald., 1894-12-09
COL. IRISH in TOWN.

His Brief DIsdussioa of Political
Col. John P. Irish, for many ysarl
managing editor OF the San Franchise
Alta. and now naval odiosr Of Son
FrAncisco. was in the city yesterday
and left for the north on last nishtI
train.
He was seen al the Hollenbsck ysstsr'
day by q HERALD reporter and be
talked freely upon the political situa.
tion.
lyon may say" said hs, ''that Il the
Democratic party hopes % redeem itsell
IL has to get In sympathy with the
national Standardization. and not follow
the fads and isncies which haye been
sprung during the last yssr. Il must
stand Ia favor oi sound money, for II II
does not, and gives to the Republican
party the benefit OF its position the
same a. IL did this campaien, 10 will
etand no chance OF winning In 1895.
This year there we're 5000, 600 Of voters
who did not cast ! ballot.
They were not Ia favor Of protection
or they would have voted the Rspubli.
can ticket, nor In favor OF free silver OF
they would have cast their lot with tho
Populists. II she Democratic hope TO
gain necessary percentage Of the vote
they must get in line with the national
standardization and favor sound money
or their cause 10 lost"
Regarding the senatorial fight Colonel
Irish said that Senator Perkins will nm.
doubtsdly be returned. The Republi-
cans n the Legislature have SO vo.ss,
and Of this number there are So votss
pledged to Psrkius. which 10 equivalent
to an election.
Colonel Irish said that In bis opinion
Adolph Sutto will make an excellent
mayor for San Francisco. He owns
nearly half Of the peninsula, and his in
terssts are 90 Joined with the city that
he cannot advance one without further
ing the other.
The herald., 1894-12-09
woMAN,s PRESS ASSOCIATION
The Proceedings at the Mesting OF La,

The Proceedings at the Messing or Last
80 &T - Monday.
The Wonan's Press association held
its regular meeting on Monday after
noon in the parlor of the Nadeau, which
the proprietor. Mr.. Chase, courteously
continues to place at the service of the
association. this year, as in the past.
Letters were read from Mrs. Florence
Percy Matheson OF the San Francisco
Thorpe, in Acknowledgement of their
election to honorary mem mbership.
The president. Mrs. Marshall, reports
retary, Mrs. Carl Schutze, W hich was
and the corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Clara S. Brown, elected to Gil the unex.
pirsd term.
The secretary was instructed to con.
vey the sympathy Of the members, by
Carr OF Pasadena, for her recent be.
rsavement in the death OF her hus band,
DR.. Carr, and to Mrs. Alice M. McComas
In the case of her mother, Mrs. Moore,
in Dscatur, Ill. 1t was with mpst sin
csrs regret the society received the un-
welcome information from the president
that her removal to San Francisco in
the near future would oblige her to 70.
l:nQuish her Office and sever her con-
neotion with the association, for the
time being. Mrs. Marshall has been in
defatigable in her efforts to promote the
interests of the association.
The next meeting will be held at the
veaidanca of Mrs Marv r. Hart 5h0
San Pedro street. Monday evening. Dss
cember 18th.
Mr.. Gibson, Mrs. Harps brother. who
has epent two years in the South Sea
islands. will be present and give an in
formal talk on native life there. and has
consented also to sing Kanaka song.
The herald., 1894-12-09

plant It ont. The growing OF rice on
certain OF the islands 10 = profitable in
dustry. but requlres . considerable out
lay Of mousy and the returns are not
always to be relied on
"The white. or foreign elements on the
islands are taking TO all their industries
since the new government has been es-
tabljshed and the tendency 10 to keep
the Japsness and natives in check 10
fact, TO crowd them out OF the best por-
tions OF tho islands and build up the
American colonies.
Zone good law the new government
has made IL that which requires every
man landing on the islands to have at
least $50 in cash. Lacking this they
are returned to the port from whence
they came. il possible. on the very 40 me
ship which brought them. This law
has already had the effect Of lessening
The herald., 1894-12-09
Tn nfodsra Mother

Has found that her little ones ere inn
proved more By the pleasant laxative
Syrup Of Figs. whom in need Of the laxa-
tive effects OF . gentle remedy than BY
any other, and that II 10 more accepta-
BILE to them. Children enjoy u and il
benefits thom. The true remedy, Syrup
OF Figs. 10 manufactured BY the Califors
mia Fig Syrup Go. only.
The herald., 1894-12-09

may say that the N. p. A. u on deck.
Let women bswarsI Any oingle-taxsf
who dssirss 10 bseoms member Of the
Alpha chapter Of the n. r. A. may con-
suit me In pIfvaey q ~ Law oGiee,
The herald., 1894-12-09

Buy the Whitney make ttunk and travelin
bag. Factory 3id n. Main ST.
The herald., 1894-12-09

The best way to avoid scalp diseases hal
falling out, and premature badness, is to use
the best preventive known for that purpose
Halls Hair Renewer.
The herald., 1894-12-09
Souvenir Boxes,

Specially appropriate for Christmas presents
at Christopher's, 241 G. Spring ST.
The herald., 1894-12-09

Kregelo & Bresse, funeral directors.
Broadway and Sixth street. Tel. 243.
The herald., 1894-12-09

Fitzgerald. houss and sign painter. 22z
Franklin telephone 1449. Low prices.
The herald., 1894-12-09

wall paper house Of the coast. s2s 8. sprina
The herald., 1894-12-09

USE GERMAN FAMILY soAr.
The herald., 1894-12-09

Dr.. Parker. dentist, 12s,S West First street
The herald., 1894-12-09

E0Present the coupons at the HERALD
once. Or any one OF these books will be
mailed to any address. postpaid for coupon
and 10 cents.
The herald., 1894-12-09

IA paper read before the Single Tax Club De
cember ! by NJ. 4. Creighton.l
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-22
Gvmnastlc Championship.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-The gym
nastic championships Of the ANA
teur Athletic Union OF the United
States are being held under the
auspices Of the Orange Athletic
club today. The events will con-
sist Of horizontal bar, parallel bars,
flying rings, rope climbing, club
swinging and tumbling. The
Standard Amateur Athletic Union
championship gold, silver and
bronze die medals will be present
ed to the first, second and third
men in each event.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-22
Chlcago's Gun Club Tournament

CnlCdSOS Ouu Sluu 4ourudueut.
CHICAGO, Feb. %. - The four
teenth annual celebration of the
organization of the Cumberland
Gun club and the first winter car
nival of the sportsmen Of Chicago
will be held on the grounds OF the
club, Lowell Ind; from today to
Feb. %, inclusive. 1t is described
as the "Cumberland jubilee, a mon
ster shooters festival" and many
events Of Importance and interest
will be decided. Four events are
on the card for the first day. An
Introductory scramble at five birds
will be followed by the SpOrtsmen's
Review contest, open to all,
twenty-five targets known traps at
unknown angles, $3.50 entrance di-
vided into four moneys. The c..
d. Cannon handicap comes next,
open to members Of the Cumber-
land and Prairie club, at twenty
live birds. A diamond challange
trophy valued at $3.50 will go to
the winner. The Prairie Gun Club
stake, open to all, $25 added, at ten
live birds will close the day. The
second day will have for its attrac-
tions the "MenOn splitswitch," an
open event, no ties miss and out, at
live birds. The prizes will be the
entire purse and a silver and in
laid-gold water service presented
by the Monon road. Then follows
the George c. Gale sweepstakes,
open to Cumberland members at
twenty-five birds, for trophy
valued at 500, presented by Mr..
Gale. The closing event will be at
ten targets, known traps and un.
known angles. The third day will
see the Hubbard, Spencer & Bart
let stake at fifteen live birds, de-
cided, as well as the banner contest
open to teams Of five men each and
a free-for.all at ten targets.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-22
Marking an Historic Spot.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 22.-The spot
in which the old Congress met in
1875 Is to be marked this date by
the planting OF a bronze tablet.
The tablets extreme dimensions
are three and half feet wide by
four feet high. It's centre Is a fiat
plate, surrounded by an ornamen-
tai border. The plate is two feet
and ten inches wide by three feet
high, and contains in relief, a
picture of old Congress Hall. The
picture takes up a third Of the
space Of the tablet.