davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-10-27

UNDER the law the board of cleo
tons are appointed by the Board of
Supervisors from the two political
parties that cast the greatest number
of votes at the previous election and
upon the recommendation of the
Chairman of the County Central Com
mittees of the two parties.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-10-27

We want to ask J. H. Carpenter,
HieI Hale, e. V. Conner, Chas.
Boyd, A. w. Morris, e. F. Snider,
!. NJ. Speese, Frank Avila, 7 D.
Lock wood, D. B. Morris, c. King,
O. @. Stacy, r. II. Chandler, H. ".
Blaisdell, W. B. Fain, ThOs. Gates,
Chas. Baker, @. F. Townsend,
Richard MaFable, Edward O'Brien,
and Geo. Wilder, if they can CON
sciensiously support Ex-Sheri5 N
J. Nugens OK Mel Greenleaf for any
public Office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-10-27

The Republican and Democratic
candidates have all left town and are
now circulating and mingling with the
the "Hayseeds," who have our
sympathy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-10-27

The editor of the Democratic de-
partment of the Yuma Times, says
that the official reputation of the
Democratic candidates is spotless
Yes! 1t is as spotless as "Coach-
mans doc"
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-10-27
Few men are betser known over ths

Few men are better known over The
county than Harry Carpenter, the
Republican candidate foy the Assem-
bly, He VIII g5t many Democratic
roses aAd W1g be elected by : large
vss E5oszsy- \ vose fos Mr. Carpenter
IS q v0s2 8ur Ebe honor Of Yuma
C0zDsy, and protection Ear It's 81
sszrzsss ED5 geggseS f1g Ser Bavrg,
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-10-27
YUMA COUNTY TICKET.

YUMA GU II n Il Ed "a a II
For Councilman,
F. L. EWING.
For Member of House,
J. H. CARPENTER,
For Sheriff,
B. A. HARASZTHY,
For District Attorney,
w. O. HUSON,
For Probate Judge,
A. FRANK,
For Recorder,
J. REDONDO,
For Treasurer,
F. S.INGALLS,
For Surveyor,
IF, TOWNSEND,
For Supervisors,
JOHN GANDOLFO,
and
]. H. GRAHAM,
Justices of the Peace,
GEO. A. DUKE,
and
J. AVERETTE,
Yuma Precinct.
Constables,
FRANK WARD,
and
JAMES JONES,
] una Precinct.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-10-27

WASHINGTON, D. c., October 20.-A
letter from friend of David B. Hill, re-
ceived here, says that his resignation as
Senator Will be put in the hands of Gov.
Flower in a few days. 1t is explained that
Senator Hill does this to avoid the appear
ance of insincerity in his candidacy for
Governor
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-10-27
To the Citizens of Yuma County

Having received the nomination
for the office of County Treasurer
of Yuma County, A. T., at the
hands of the Democratic County
Convention; l now respectfully
solicit your suffrage.
W. L HOPKINS.
YUMA, A. T. Oct. 18th, 1894.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-10-27

Just read the above ticket and COM
pare it with the other.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-10-27


THERE are lots of good Republi-
cans in Yuma county who are capa-
bic of holding office, but Mike and
Sam seem to think themselves the
only Democrats here competent of
running for office and they are not
satisfied with one office either.
When they returned from the
last Territorial Convention, to
which they elected themselves Del
egates, Mike innocently remarked
when asked why some prominent
Democrat had not been made a
member of the Territorial Central
Committee, that "Me and Sam
couldn't think Of any one who was
fit for the place so we gave in our
names" The same consideration
induced Mike to take the Chair
manship of the County Central
Committee and knowing that no
other Democrat could properly re-
present US in the Legislature, he is
offering himself for that.
Of course he will have his JOB
anyway VIII ether elected or not.
The one thing Mike and Sam
can not do is to belong to the re-
preventative Democratic organiza-
ton, the Jefersonian Club. which
they have persistently fought by
inuendo.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-10-27

THE office of Probate Judge is one of
the most important in the county. as
the office includes the duties of the
superintendent of public instruction.
Our public school system is the most
important in politics; to guard and
protect it from the attacks of its foes
is the duty of every American citizen.
That man or woman. who fights or
tries to overthrow it is disgrace to
him or herself; to the mother that gave
him or her birth, and to the country.
The sooner he or she packs their
carpet bag, and starts to the South Sea
Islands the better, and happier will be
the rising generation, the more con-
tented every citizen, and the safer the
future of the republic To put in
nomination any man who is unfit for
Sd responsible a position, is a most
serious mistake. Not only the nom
inee himself, but the party that nom
mates him, take the almost certain
chance of being defeated. The office
demands men of standing, men who
have interests in the county and Ter
ritory, men of families, who will care
for the children of other parents, as
they would wish Others to care for the
best interests of their own children.
Such men make good school officials.
Vote for no others. Vote then, for
Abe Frank, a man of experience ard
family and one in every way well
qualified to ill this important office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-10-27
Republican Territorial Ticket.

For Delegate in Congress
N. o. MURPHY,
Of Yavapai.
For Councilman at Large
A. j. DORIAN,
of Pinal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-29
COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.
Caecaeres Will be Tried for Muir.
der in the Second Degree.

Judge Robertson gave his deci-
sion yesterday morning in the case
of Joseph Caecaeres, who was
charged with murder in the first
degree. 1t will be remembered
that on the preceding day his
counsel, J. A. Magoon, submitted
that the charge should be changed.
The Judge said that after consider
ing the evidence in the case he
came TO the conclusion that it con-
hicted in some points. he said
that there was no doubt but that
Kauhane died from the effects Of
the wounds received from the
hands of the defendant, but at the
same time he did not feel that the
accused should be held on the
capital charge as no malice had
been shown. He then committed
the defendant for trial before the
Circuit Court on a charge Of muir
der in the second degree. Accord
ing to the law Caecaeres will not
De allowed bail. The maximum
penalty for the offense is twenty
years.
The charge of attempting to
murder Officer Kaouli was chang
ed To assault and battery. He
waived examination on the latter
charge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-29

The ADVERTISER is the lead
ing paper of the Hawaiian ISL
ands. IL has a LARGER circulation
and prints more live news than
any other island paper. Price so
cents per month, I'm advance. Ring
ND telephone No. So
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-29
Photographer Williams
Patriotic Offer

Having been appointed by
the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CON-
PANY photographer to the
above work we have decided
to supply photos for that pur-
pose only at a most remak-
ably reasonably figure.
Amongst the characteristic
papers for which photos will
be required by Mr.. Wellesley
Parker are:
The Provisional Govern
ment.
The American League.
The British Consul.
The leading British Resi-
dents.
The Champion.
The Foreign Consuls.
The United States men-of-
war and Officers.
The japanese men-of-war
and Officers.
The Leading Citizens.
The Clergy and Churches.
The Bar.
The Medical Profession.
The Police and Fire Depart
ments.
Types of Hawaiian Beauty.
Photos for this specific pur-
pose only $500 for one copy.
Those wishing to appear
please notify Mr.. Wellesley
Parker, care of the GAZETTE
COMPANY.
j. J. WILLIAMS.
II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-29

OPINION or THE COURT BY FREAR, J
At the July Term. 1898, of the
Circuit Court of the Fourth Circuit
hhallee's attorney moved the Court
to dismiss the libel flor divorced fol
want of jurisdiction, because there
vss no allegation that the parties
last lived together as husband and
wife within said Circuit. The lib
ellsnt thereupon, by consent of the
Court, filed an amendment contain
ing such allegation. The case was
then continued. on motion of lib
ellee's attorney, to the January
Term, 1894. at which Term said
attorney moved the Court to dismiss
the libel on the grounds that the
amendment had not been served
on the libellee, and that 1t was
then too late for such service.
This motion was granted and the
case comes here on exceptions to the
order allowing it.
There Is no statute or rule of
Court which requires service of an
amended libel to be made within any
particular time, or even TO be made
at all Rales 3 and 9 of the Circuit
Courts, referred to by counsel,
obviously do not apply to this case.
But on general principles, unless the
amendment is allowed In open Court
IN the presence of the hbellee, or
perhaps, his attorney, service, unless
waived, not only should be made,
but should b. made within a reason
able time. 1t may be that, In this
instance, the filing of the amendment
in open court by leave of the court
and in the presence of hbellee's
attorney and the subsequent motion
for continuance made by said attor
Dey with full knowledge OF the
amendment. amounted to a waiver
of service or made service unneces
sary. This may have been the view
OF hbellant's attorney and may &C
count for his omission to make SER
vice. Bot without deciding whether
service was or could have been thus
waived by the attorney or was rend-
cred unnecessary, the libellee appar-
emily not being present, it seems to
rs that under the circumstances the
trial court erred In dismissing the
libel The case might perhaps
have been different If the Court,
upon allowing the amendment
at the first term, bad also
made an order that a copy OF 1t
should be served upon the Hbellee
within q specified time, and no good
reason had appeared for neglect to
do so. As It was, the Court should
have allowed service to be made, ii
necessary, as offered by Iibellant's
attorney. at the second term, with
or without terms as to costs and
The case is remanded to the Cir
cult Court for such further proceed
ings as may be proper in view of the
decision.
s. K. Kane for libellant, D. 81.
and w. R. Castle for lib
eilse.
Honolulu, March 26, 1894.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-29

send In your orders for the Nor
gan pamphlet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-29
MY Machinery

is the newest i'm use in all Oh
the large factories Of the East, and
being thoroughly conversant with all
manner of complicated work, we claim
can be obtained i'm any part Of the
world.
The distance from optical centres and
the long delay in sending away for
special work has prompted us to add
this special department to our already
large optical business, and we hope 10
be favored with liberal share Of the
work done in Honolulu. PRrcEs-the
same as in San francisco, and on soEe
work little lower
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-29
MR. HARRY ROBERTS
A Newspaper Artist, Late of the
San Francisco Evening Post

Is prepared to make illus
trations for newspaper adj
vertlsements, or for book and
job work at short notice.
Cuts of buildings, portraits,
real estate maps, ETC., made
at Coast rates.
Fine pen work for labels
and photograving. Music
copied.
Address care of the ADvER-
TIsER office.
3636-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-29
OcuIiStS
Prescriptions

accurately filled. Telescope, field,
marine or opera glass lenses repolished
and adjusted
One trial will give you more of that
joyful feeling than anything we can
think of.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-29
Optical Line

no matter how complicated. JoYEUL,
because the long wait Of six weeks or
more in sending away for your glasses
is done away forever. Those who have
suffered by this wait will know best what
it means. Much time and money has
been spent to ensure PERFECT SUCCESS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-29
;, the Supreme Court OF the Ra.
waiian Islands.
NARcu TEEN, 1884.
arroRE JUDD, CD, BICHERToN AND
FREAR. -.
ANoI wy V. KEN KAU (k).

tihel fer divorce held. under the circum-
stances. improperly dismissed for want
al service OF an amendment upon the
Ihclisc.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-06

The Walla Walla Statesman has q
long account OF an exceedingly bitter
and brutal fight which occurred in q
saloon between Jack Moran and Ept
Dent, two well-known young men OF
the county. As their arms were en-.
gagged in holding each other, they used
their teeth. and like bulldogs disfigur-
ed each others faces. At last, through
sheer exhaustion, the men were parted.
Dents face was in terribly lacerated
condition, one ear being bitten off
and his cheeks also bitten; his cloth.
ing was covered with blood. Moran's
nose was in bad condition, being pro.
badly bitten, his eyes closed, and his
face beaten and bitten until pieces of
flesh hung in shreds. Dent was ar
rested, but Moran escaped.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-06
A Steam Facial Bath.

When lady finds on consulting
the mirror that she is worn, wrinkled
and haggard looking, let her first take
hot water and pure soap and thorough
wash her face and neck, then rub the
skin hard with Turkish towel until
it is all aglow, then rub cold cream
carefully into all the pores, holding
the skin smooth and rubbing out the
wrinkles. After this thorough rub
bing take heavy Turkish towel, dip
it in the water as hot as possible can
be borne to wiring the towel out. Un-
fold quickly and hold close to the face,
touching it if not too hot. Repeat
this eight or nine times until the face
and neck are thoroughly steamed.
Then lie down and go to sleep for the
night, and guarantee that one nights
work like this will make a vast i'm.
provement and five nights OF the
same treatment will make one look
ten years younger.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-06
NAMES AND THEIR MEANING.

Lucius is Latin, the shining one.
Peter is of Latin origin, the rock.
Minnie is diminutive Of Margaret.
Oliver is Of Roman origin, an olive
tree.
Roxana is a Persian name, the day
dawn.
Harold, the champion, is OF Saxon
origin.
Edgar, a Saxon name, means happy
honor.
Sarah, the Hebrew name, means
princess.
Naomi is Hebrew name, the allur-
ing one.
Deborah is OF Hebrew descent, sig
nifying bee.
Frederic, a German name, signifies a
rich peace.
Charlotte is French name, mean
ing all noble.
Joseph, OF Hebrew origin, means an
addition.
Egbert. Saxon designation, is the
ever bright.
Hannibal is Carthagenian, meaning
the grace OF the Lord Baal.
Olive and Olivia are the same. Both
are from the Latin and mean an olive
tree.
Rosalind means beautiful as rose.
The name is Italian, derived from the
Latin.
David is Hebrew, meaning the we'll
beloved. 1t was reckoned fortunate
name after the reign of the second
Jewish king.
Lazarus was Hebrew, destitute Of
help. The name was very common
among the Jews at the beginning OF
the Christian era.
Adrian is from the Latin, meaning
one who helps. 1t was popular in the
later empire because OF the abilities Of
the great emperor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-06
LAST sprinc, This spring

These are the prices for only a few
kinds OF work, enough to give one an
idea OF the extent to which the earn
ings OF the workers have been cut.
The same rate OF reduction is said to
hold out through the entire schedule.
In some cases the cut is so per cent,
and in many it is from 80 to 40. A
good workman can now earn only $3.50
dow
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-06

"One of the most peculiar plants I
ever saw" sad o. F.. Murdock to q
st. Louis reporter, is what is known
as the Chinese pitcher plant. 1t
derives it name on account of the
peculiar formation of the leaves, which
form sort of receptacle like pitcher.
During a six months stay in the
Flowery Kingdom, saw these singular
plants often, and never examined one
that l did not find it contained about
a half pint of water, covered with a
leaf which formed q perfect lid to the
pitcher. The closed lid prevented the
rain from falling into the pitcher, so
that the water found in them must be
the watery part of the sap exhaled
from the pores en- the inside. These
plants are also common in Ceylon,
where they are called monkey cups
as the monkeys frequently lift the lids
and drink the water found inside.
Whenever this is done though, the
exhalation after awhile fills the pit
cher again"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-06

Henry Newell, Frank Madden and
James Bustead made trip in their
sturgeon skiG from Portland to
Skamokawa last "Wednesday. They
left the city at 5 o'clock in the morn
ing and pulled to the mouth of the
Willamette. There they picked out
the biggest and ugliest drifting snag
they could find and made fast to it.
Then they lay in the bottom of the
boat aud went to sleep and let the snag
pilot tow them down the river, which
it did both safely and rapidly. They
landed at Skamokawa at 8 80 2. NJ,
having made the so miles in some.
thing like l6 hours.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-06
WHOLE NUMBER 1900.
BUSINESS AND INDUSTRIAL.

America has 563 ,49l telephones.
India laborers gets five cents day.
Coal is cheap in Japan-Sl.92 ton.
Densely populated Mongolia has no
hotels.
In jerusalem blacksmiths get $l.92
q week.
London Omnibuses are now lighted
by electricity.
Virginia raises 5000, 900 bushels of
peanuts at crop.
Virginia has the worlds greatest
manganese mines.
The British mint coins % tons of
pennies every year.
Paper pneumatic tires are in pro.
cess of experiment.
Cleveland Ohio, gets its gas at so
cents per 1000 feet.
California Strawberries are receiving
praise just now in the East.
The rice paper tree OF China is a
successful exotic in Florida.
Beehives should not be farther away
from flowers than two miles.
Ninety-five per cent. OF vacant public
lands are in the arid regions.
German butter, made OF cocOanuts,
is preferred 70 oleomargarine.
Maryland has marketed one and a
half million cases of tomatoes.
A beer war in Chicago, with beer at
two cents a glass, is in progress.
Japanese bamboo is successfully
cultivated in Central Louisiana.
Women gardeners are in great de-
mand in England and Germany.
Gold, alloyed with 20 per cent. alumni
mum, takes ON brilliant ruby tint.
The cremation industry is carried
on in Buffalo by cooperative society.
Last year the total consumption of
tea in this country was o,13l ,O2S
pounds.
The smallest coin is Greek Lepton,
worth about one-fifth OF an English
farthing.
Over 100000 people in this coun-
try live upon wages paid by railroad
companies.
The farmer in Japan who has ten
acres of land is looked upon as a
monopolist.
Mulhall says that the life OF loco
motive is usually Is years and its earn
ings $3,OOO,OOO.
Cotton spinning with the finest
American machinery is a growing in
dustry in Japan.
One OF the three successful skunk
farms in the United States is found in
Buchanan, Mich.
The principal agricultural product
OF Germany is potatoes, the second
hay, the third is beets.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-06
new Consumption Cure.

DR.. kOch's lymph to destroy the
germs ef tuberculosis seems in a fair
way to be outrivalled by reason OF the
announcement of a new discovery,
made by an eminent French scientist,
which, it is claimed, will do all that
Koch's overpraised remedy failed to
accomplish. DIR. de Backer, the dis
cOverer of the new cure for consump-
ton, is a young Frenchman who has
already achieved eminence by reason
of his chemical researches. Unlike
Professor Koch, who kept the formula
of his lymph secret, de Backer con-
forms to the ethics OF the medical pro-
fession and gives to the scientific
world the component and processes
employed in the manufacture Of
backerine, as he calls the new remedy.
The basic principle OF backerine is a
live beer yeast, which must be chemi.
cally pure and free from all bacterial
taint, as it is injected simultaneously
in practice. To keep it thus pure it is
stored in a siphon with q hypodermic
needle attachment, the needle being
used for piercing the skin over the
vein into which it is desired to intro
duce the fluid. The principle Of &C.
ton is precisely that which, differently
applied, results in death when the
poison OF rattlesnake is introduced
into the blood OF a mammal through
the delicate, needle-like tube of the
reptiles poison fangs. That is, the
live yeast ferment cause cOnpul-
cular changes Immediately upon con-
tact with the blood, which manifest
themselves in an instantaneous in
flammation which starts around the
wound made by the needle and
spreads. The chemical change effect.
ed in the blood is said TO mean the
luStdut ucdtti VI tuc tuuCECulOuo UaCliii
upon which the yeast acts as effica.
ciously as does carbolic acid on other
forms of germ life.
Before the last Medical Congress
held at Rome, DR.. de Backer ex.
planned his discovery and its princi
Piles very fully. He claims in years
practice to have cured by its use 81
per cent. of cases of consumption in
the first stages and 65 per cent. Of the
second stage cases upon which he
experimental. In cases which have
reached the tertiary, or last stage, he
does not claim efficacy for backerine
If DIR. de Backer's discovery will dc
one-half OF what he claims for it and
of what he appears to have demon
strated to the satisfaction Of the
medical savants in attendance upon
the Congress at Rome, it is indeed a
godsend to suffering humanity. Its
efficacy should be tested by American
physicians, which may be done with
perfect safety, as the remedy is fraugh'
with no danger to any form OF life ex'
cept the bacillus tuberculosis.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-06
Hall a Century OF Telegraphy.

Hall q Century OF Telegraphy.
On May a, 1874, Prof. Samuel F. B.
Morse transmitted the first telegraphic
message, the points of transmission
being from Baltimore to Washington.
The original message, though short in
sentence and simple in its construc-
ton, was all-powerful and appreciative
in its earnestness. "What hath God
wrought" was an inspiration we'll
worthy of the occasion, and was sug-
guested by Mrs. Ellsworth, the wife
of Henry G. Ellsworth, who at that
time was Commissioner of Patents.
The idea of telegraphy had sug-
gested itself to Prof. Morse some years
previous, while crossing the Atlantic
ocean on his return from an extended
European trip which he had under
taken in furtherance OF his art career.
The vessel on which the Professor was
travelling was the packet ship Sully,
commanded by Captain Bell, who still
resides in Brooklyn, N. Y. The pas
sengers, it is stated, we're particularly
intellectual set of men, and to while
away the tedious hours of long ocean
voyage were won't to assemble and in
dulge in discussions which frequently
took q scientific turn. Among the
passengers was DR.. Chas. T. Jackson,
of Boston, who in the course OF dis
cussion ON the merits of electricity,
made remark on the facility with
which an electric current could ira,
verse circuit OF wire. Prof. Morse
had made special study of electricity
during his career at Yale College, and
the idea suggested itself that if elec-
tricity could be carried through a
current of wire it could make itself
known at any given point. In other
words, he thought that as electricity
could be made visible at any part OF a
circuit. there was no reason why intel
ligence should not be transmitted in
this respect. Leaving his companions
in the cabin of the ship he went on
deck, and after some time spent in
thought he evolved what afterwards
was developed into the present tel
egraphic code.