davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-03-31

Hence it is, that we say, that every project under way, to take up, store and guard the water flow in our streams, is to be encouraged and hail cd with delight. When once the many projects now under way, are completed, thousands of acres of land now barren and idle, will be convert ed into fields of grain, orchards, orange and lemon groves, and gardens. Ari- zona today, in her reservoir and water storage, projects is taking a grand step onward.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-03-31

CHIEF JUSTICE A. c. BAKER presided at the present term of the District Court as the Judge of the Third Judicial District. His charge to the Grand Jury, in regard to econ omy and the reduction of the ex- penses of the county was one of the best ever delivered in Yuma. His determination to reduce the court eX- penses of the county will be commend ed by every tax payer interested. The prompt manner in which he dis charged the duties of his important office comments itself to every resident of Yuma county.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-03-31
(NoTICE OF ALLEGATION FOR U. S. PATENT)
U. s. LAND OFFICE,

O- ..
 TECsON, ARIZONA, JAN. 10, 1894.
 Notice is hereby given, that Tn pursuance of chapter six title ThirtY-tWO of the Revised Statu- tes of the United States, Henry Bratnober by his Agent and Attorney in fact Theophilus Allen, whose postofice address is Harqu1 Hala, Yuma County, Arizona, has made application for patent for the ''Grand View Lode Mining Claim situated in Ellsworth Mining District, Yuma County, ATiHO- ma Territory designated in the office of the U S. Sur Yeyor General forsaid Territory as mineral survey No l1e and described by the official plat herewith posted and by the field notes on file in the office of the Register of the Gila Land District, at Tucson Arizona Territory as follows, vis Variation IA deg, O3 min w.
 Commencing at monument of stones marking the center of the NOrtherly end line of the Grand View Mining Claim, said monument being the outcroppings and described follows:
 A pine post 4X4 inches square and five feet long marked l. M.-l116 for "Intia Monument of this survey, set on rock in place and surrounded by a moGnd of stones with five feet base and four feet in height; whence post No Il of survey No. 1OS1A bears N. AS deg, 39 min. w, .23 feet distant.
 Thence N. 4S deg, 46 min. w 300 feet to corner No l of this survey to post set in mound of stones and marked 1-11I6 whence L. S. location monu- ment No. 10SO Ellworth Mining District, Yuma County, Arizona, bears N. 34 deg 34 min. E., 6SS4 feet distant post No F of survey No. l08lA bears N A deg , 35 min w., 2l feet distant.
 Thence s. deg, 46 min. W. 209 .2l feet to corner No to post marked 2--1116 set ill mound of stones
 Thence along steep side hill s. 33 deg, 59 min F., 312. 13 feet to corner Nc. to post marked B Ill6 set inmound of stones
 Thence along side of hill s. 10 deg, A min. E., 116Ol feet to corner No. to post mark 4-1ll6 in n ound of stones.
 Thence descending S. IS deg, 46 min. E., 9O5.93 feet to corner No. } to post mark 5--l1l6 set in mound of stones.
 Thence along steep side of hill N. 7 deg, 53 min. E, 3S993 feet to corner No and post mark G. 11lG set in mound of stones.
 Thence N 4S deg, 46 min. W. 800 feet to the Initial monument of this survey being the place of beginning.
 AREA OF GRAND VIEW MINING CLAIM, 3. .SI ACRES. Adjoining claims-On the North the ''God Hill" ard "Gold Star' forming part Of survey 1oSlA. On the East the ''Gold Kirg' and 'Mountain Queen; on the South the ''Mountain Daisy; the West none known.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely the mining ground vein, lodo premises or any portion thereof so described, surveyed, plated and applied for, hereby notified that unless their adverse claims are duly filed according to law, and the regulations hereunder, within the time prescribed by law. with the Register of the U. s. Land office at Tucson in the Territory of Arizona, they will be barred, in virtue of the provisions ot said statute.
 FRANK W. WALLS, Register. Iindley & Eiclhoif, Attorneys for claimant.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-03-31

SIXTEEN revolutions has the wheel of time made since the Silver Belt of Globe, was launched upon the sea of Arizona journalism, during which it has done yeoman service for its own section in particular, as well as for the Territory at large. Brave, staunch and willing does it stand for every interest of all of the people of Arizona. May 1t always prosper.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-03-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
S. x S. HOMESTEAD ENTRY NO. 1859. Land Office at Tucson, Arizona, l
 March g. 1894.

hduu OLIC6 dC IuCSOI, AltLOud, [
 March g, 1894. 1
 Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his clam, and that said proof will be made before tn e Clerk of the District Court at Yuma, Arizona, on May II, 1894, viz; Albert Car michael, Yuma, Yuma Co.,, Arizona, for the $, E. l Sec. 28, Tp. 6 s. R. l2 w.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence up- on and cultivation of, said land, viz: John F. Nottbusch, Martin L. Poole, Charles Kingsley and Richard P. Marable, all of Yuma, Yuma Go. Arizona
 Any person who desires to protest against the allowance of such proof, or who knoas of any substantial reason, under the law and the regulations of the Interior Department, why such proof should not be allowed. will be given an opportunity at the above mentioned time and place to cross examine the witnesses of said claim ant, and to offer evidence III rebuttal of that submitted by claimant.
 FRANK W. WALLS, Register,
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-03-31
MOVING ONWARD.

The steps being taken, to build storage reservoirs, along the Gila, Salt and other rivers in Arizona will in sure a permanent supply of water, up on which the settlers in the fine val leys, which are found in central and eastern Arizona, can always rely. Without these, years may come. when the supply of water would fail, and disaster follow the best directed efforts, in farming but with them, no failure can follow. An abundance of water flows down every stream in Arizona, if properly stored and kept to irrigate all of the lands adjacent to them. Without such precautions, there are years. when the farmer would suffer
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-03-31
THE SENTINEL is still the official paper of Yuma county

The Grand Jury at the present term of court was one of the ablest ever organized in Yuma county It was empannelled and sworn in Monday. examined ali the matters brought be- fore it and adjourned Wednesday, be- Ing in session only three days, being in line of the economy marked out by Judge Baker.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-03-31

J. H. Henderson, one of the owners of the Sun Rise and Mug get mines at Gila City was a passen- ger on Sundays westbound express for California. This was MT. HIS third visit to the mines. He said that he was well satisfied with the prospects, that the more he saw of the district the more he was con- vinced that it would become one of the richest gold producing belts of the coast.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-03-31
Yuma Restaurant, HO BOXIN, Proprietor,
 MAIN STREET. In connection with the Place
 SaloOU.

MAIN S1REEI.
 In connection with the Place
 SaloOU.
 Oysters in any style. Spring chicken on order.
 Porterhouse and Mushrooms. .75c Porterhouse and eggs. s..... 5Oc Tenderloin and eggs. ,.... soc Sirloin and eggs. .35c Plain steak and eggs. s.... .25c Half chicken. .5Oc Ham and eggs. .25c Bacon and eggs. s..... .25c Coffee and cakes. 1Oc Fish and game in season.
 Bread, cake and pies for sale. Ice cream every day. Lunches put up to order. Meals at all hours, day and night. Private rooms for ladies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30
CAPTCRED CoXEYITEs.
They Are the Lions of the Hour at
Portland

PORTLAND, Or. April 29.-The Port
liant contingent of CoxeY's army who
seized a Union Pacific train at Trout
dale yesterday and were arrested by
United States troops at Arlington were
brought back TO this city early this
morning. Gen. Schleffer. with Quarter
master General Breckinridge and fifty
diners, were taken to the jail and the re-
hialnder were placed under guard of the
regular troops. The intlustriaIs number
507 ln all. They are being fed at the
expense of the United States. and ex-
press ilo desire to escape. Tire leaders
VIII be arraigned in the federal court
tomorrow on the charge of contempt.
The main body, sidetracked on the east
side OF the river, has been the object of
general curiosity all day. Some excite
Inent was caused when the leaders were
marched off to Jail under a guard
OF poilcenen, but no attempt to inter
fere was made. " hen The officers and
uleir prisoners reached the county Jail
d iBeefliig or coinmOnWeal SymDathiZerS
was being held at the plaza opposite.
When tie prisoners were observed The
crowd deserted the speaker and rushed
around the prisoners. cheering them and
following them 10 the Jail entrance.
Inc result OF the meeting on the plaza
was The organization OF home re-
serve, and it is claimed 1900 have
already been signed. The troops from
Walia Walla. with the exception of a
guard OF twenty-five. returned home
tonight Union Pacific steamer is
lii readiness here 20 convey the troops
from Vancouver TO kalama at me-
ment's notice in case of trouble at Puy-
aliaD or Seattle
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30
GROVER AND HIS GANG"
Spoken HarshIy Of in Meeting
of Cranks.

Spoken HarshIy Of in Meeting
of Cranks.
BosToN, April o. Several hundred
people assembled on the common this
afternoon in expectation of hearing
from Morrison Swift, of the unemployed
army, the condition of the delegation
now on its road to Washington. but were
disappointed, as that gentleman is in
New London. David Taylor assumed
the Craftsmanship of the meeting. and
speeches were made by Mrs. Merrifield,
Patrick F. O'Neill and oshers. Every
speaker was very bitter in denouncing
the treatment the army received from
the citizens of Rhode Island, and the
newspapers of New England were de-
nounced for the ''skits and slurs" they
had thrown upon the delegation. Pat
rick O'Neill said one of the popular
features of the delegations going to
Washington was that it was the first
time in the history of this country that
band of honest men had gone there,
and the honest men had come face to
face with "Grover Cleveland and his
gang"
NEW LONDON, Conn.,. April 29.-Mor-
risOn Swift's commonweaiers, or dele
CATION, as he calls them, spent a com.
Portable Sunday here. and were sup
piled with food. including a hot dinner,
which was prepared for them III Knights
of Labor hall. At a public meeting last
night in the opera house SIS were col
lected. which, Commander Swift said,
was larger amount than was received
in all the towns in Rhode Island through
which they passed. This afternoon an
other public meeting was held. at which
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30
PERSONAL MENTION.

I. S. Martin and wife. of Sioux City,
are at the Ryan.
j. r. Wharton. of Butte. Mont, is a
guest at the Ryan.
EX-Mayor John Ludwig. of Winona,
with his two daughters, Winona and
Ida, are guests at the Ryan.
A. R. Horn, Stevens Point, Wis, is
stopping at the Ryan.
Col. G. Fl. Underwood and wife, of
Lytton, B. c., are at the Merchants.
Mrs. L. S. Fay, wife of the genial
Ryan hotel clerk, leaves for Boston this
week on visit home of several months.
The boy goes with her, and Fay is DESC
late.
The Church off the Assumption was
filled to the doors yesterday morning at
II O'Clock by the resident and visiting
Luxemburgers.
Miss Winona Ludwig, of Winona,
rendered an exquisite violin solo at
Turner hall last night before the Cen
tral verein iuXemburgers. She was ac-
companied on the piano by ber sister
Ida.
At the Merchants'-G. Frich, Grand
Forks; Senator S. W. Leavitt, Litch-
field; q. w. DorDan, Portland, Or. /:
Senator J. F. jacobson, Madison; Jehn
j. Shaw and sister. Lamar. n. D.; F.
W. Hayes, Red Wing; w. II. Godfrey,
Great Falls; n. Holtz, Lake City.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30


Fitzgerald delivered an address, and a
collection, amounting to SO. was taken
up. LII the evening the musical
talent of the army gave a free concert.
None of the money raised had to be ex-
pended for food, as soliciting CON-
inittee collected an ample supply to feed
Ill and have some left over for toner
row. A few attended church. but for
the most part the men remained in and
about their headquarters. The leaders
expressed much satisfaction at the atti-
tude of the Connecticut people as
evidenced in New London. Tomor-
row morning they leave for New
Haven, where they expect a reception
from Yale students and transportation
by boat TO New York. The delegation
now numbers sixty men.
NEW HAVEN. Conn., April ga
number OF Yale students OH bicycles
left this afternoon for Saybrook to meet
the New England division of CoXey's
army. They will escort them TO this
city, where a big reception will be
given them by the collrgians.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30
LED By AN Ex-CONVICT,
Who Gets Locked Up for Va.
SranCy.

VINO Gets Locked Up for Va
grancy.
SACRAMENTO, Cal, April 29.-Tke
Industrial army business has received
hard blow here. Col. Inman, of Stock
ton, is now under arrest i'll the city jail.
charged with vagrancy. Capt Green
went out to Fort Sutter and re-
Quired Col. Inman to come in and
see Chief Drew. and was made to
take of his coat and vest, and his arm
bore marks previously described by
Warden Aull. When asked what il all
meant he was told that he must be
locked up for vagrancy. He had on his
person a revolver and S75 i'm money.
Being asked if he was not an eX-con-
vict, he replied that he was
and admitted having served three
terms. two of them for steal
ing horses while drunk and
one for forgery. Warden Auil was
called upon today, and stated Carpenter,
alias Inman. was released from Folsom
prison on the 10th inst. In less than
twenty-four hours. afterward he was an
officer in the industrial army Quartered
at Agricultural park in this city. He
made his boast before he left that in
few days he would be at the head of
one OF these bands of industrials.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30
WILL TAKE WASHINGTON.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. April 29.-At a
meeting of the Commonwealers tonight.
Col . Aubrey, recruiting for Gen. Frye,
after telling the people what curse to
the country the monopolist was, ex-
planned what the army would do
when it reaches Washington. Nearly
100000 men would compose that
army, and when we arrive there we
will say to congress: "Here we are !;
now, what will you do with US? 1t will
give US something, you can bet on that.
and it will be best for it to do so. A
million starving men are likely to cause
trouble, and if congress refuses to do
anything for US, we will take possession
Of the CAPITOL
At this point the police interfered and
broke up the meeting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30
WITHOUT BLANKETS.
California Coxeyites in Poor
Marching Order.

Marching Order.
SACRAMENTO. April 29.-The San
Francisco and Oakland industrial ar
les, numbering about 900 men, arrived
here at 6 o'clock this evening from
Richland. They took up their quarters
at the base bail grounds. Accommoda-
tions are poor. and many of the men are
without blankets. They are fairly well
supplied with food. however, one man
on the road having given them three
steers. Mrs. Anna Smith, who heads
the Oakland contingent, came to the city
this morningto look up a camping place.
She first went to Sutter Fort, but mad a
cold reception. the men refusing to have
anything to do with the San Francisco
and Oakland men, as Col. Baxter had
played them false in ordering them here
while he was making arrangements to
90 East by the way of Montana. What
the new corners are going to do nobody
knows. The citizens will not feed them
more than day or two at the most, and
military officials are not on the alert for
disturbances.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Thousands see Games st. Louis
and louisville.

Thousands see Games st. Louis
and Louisville.
ST. LOUIS, No., April 90 Today's
game, except half of one inning, was
sharp and close contest In the fifth
inning, while Cleveland was at the bat.
Clarkson let down temporarily, and this,
with an error by Peilz, let IN the four
runs which settled the game. Attend
aDce, 1l.115. Score:
St, Louis. 30 0 o1 o C. 5
Cleveland 20 1 o o o Ks 10 4
Eatterisc. GARRISON and Buckley, Cuppy
and O'Coanor; time :45; umpire. McQuaid.
HIT gARD IN AN INNING.
LOUISVILLE. KY. April 29.-Louis-
vile developed batting streak in the
sixth innifIg today. making seven hits
and as many runs, earning all of them.
McGiil wss substituted for Ciausen IN
the filth, but the home team took kindly
to his curves, and Camp finished the
game. Attendance, 6,469. Clear and
warm. Score:
Louisville. % o Z o o 0-S II >
Chicago. o...-..O / 0 0 0 0 1 0--3 9 /
Earned runs. Louisville Z, Chicago l., bat
teries Hemmiu ;fId Grim, Clausen, McGin
and Camfi and Schriyer; time of game Il :55
umpire, Swartwvod.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30
GALVIN's CONTINGENT,
Buckeye People Pouring Out
Money


COLUMBUS, o., April 29.-The Calvin
contingent of the Coxey army reached
this city last midnight. They went into
camp beyond the west bank of the
Scioto. part, however. sleeping in the
trades assembly hall. Tonight all went
into camp. Their wants are being
supplied by the trades assembly
or this CITY, which is furnishing
them provisions and raising a sum
of money TO transport the army as far
as Wheeling or Pittsburg. About
Sl25 was raised by collection
from the crowd that visited the
camp today Subscriftlons are being
taken among the buggy company em-
ployes and railroad sr0pmen, while lib
eral subscriptions are promised oy
prominent business men to transport
the army beyond the city. Mr. Bracken,
labor agitator. who is active in securing
subscriptions. said tonight that the
army would be ready to depart by noon
to orrow, and that by that time at least
500 would have been secured for that
purpose. The men all slept under a
big tent tonight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30
BIG GAME OF BLUFF.
Corbett Thus Characterizes Da.
vieS' Talk

vies' Talk.
LONDON. April 30.-The Sportsman
publishes an interview with Corbett in
regard to his fight with jackson and
the statements recently made by Parson
Davies Corbett said: "Davies is simply
on big game of bluff. After the fight
at jacksonville, Davies. Brady aud my
self had quiet d talk, and it was under
stood that the fight witt: Jackson would
not occur until the autumn. i would
not have come to England 10 map out
big programme if had to fight man in
June and if Jackson believes all that
Davies says, why is he not in training
iDstedu of play acting? Davies is
simply Dragging for advertisement. If
Davies vii! make it worth my while to
forfeit my engagements by making a
spall bet, | will cut short my touB and
fight Jackson when and where he likes"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30
Jumped ON Xolcott.

PUEBLO. COL. April 20. AT a meet
ing held for the purpose of forming a
home contingent of the Coxey army,
Senator Wolcott was denounced by
speeches and in long set of resoln-
tions for his speech in the senats a few
days ago against the commonweal
movement as an unnecessary march of
YagrantS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30

Cheap excursion to Saratoga and re-
turn on occasion of the Presbyterian
General Assembly meeting, May nth,
to 29th. Inclusive Take one of the fast
through trains Oh the Nickel Plate road
leaving Chicago daily. Depot corner
Clark and Twelfth streets. City ticket
ofhce, 199 Clark street, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30
Every Man Should Read This.

If any young man, old or middIe-aged
man suffering nervous debility. prema-
ture decav-4os yigor, lack of ylrv,,..
atropy, varicocele, ETC.. will wIi,y lnv, /
will send him in a plain envelope.sea,u1,
free.f full particulars for a cerrait,speeay
and permanent home cure, Ad!-as- 6.
B. Wright, Music Dealer, Box 1919,
Marshall, Mich.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30

X. ID. L.
Kansas Cityo 01o 5110 II 2
Min polls. 20 2 0 . / 2-5 10 s
Batteries, Donahue and Daniels, Bur
rel! and Duryea. ,arned runs. Kansas
City 2, Minneapolis g; umpire, Nc
Donald. Tiur, {.
CLOSE, I; uRAED RAPIDS.
GRAND nAPfls nim..::.. April 29.-The
Sunday es'n. w. pisyei at Alger Park.
near Reeds Lake, outside the city limits.
1t was close contest, with heavy bat
ting and good field work on both sides.
Score:
R. E.
GRID R'ids..1 0 0 2 3 OIL -
ToleGo......0 o "a 0 lilo Il 2
Batteries. Parker ano Spitz, Rettger and Ne
tariand. Earned Inns, Grand Rapids. z;
Toledo, g. Time, z:l5. Umpire. sheridan.
Attendance l,tG9.
SIOUX CITY. To-. April 29-No game
because of rain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30
DIED..

bREN NAN-In this city, al the family resi-
oence, e, o14 Collins street John j., son of
the Iate Thomas and Mary a. Brennan.
sged twenty-three years and ten months
Ao!ice of funeral hereafter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30
MASTER BARNES BABIES
SEEM A TRiFlE SLOW FoR THIS FAST
WORLD.
THEY DO NOT WIN THE GAME

and Therefore Do Not Break
Their Record-Win Minneap.
~Oais Disown Them OR Give
Them TO Coxey's Army?-Bnt
Who Knows? 1t May Have
Been the Unpire-Other Sports
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30

KANSAS CITY, Nc. April pa
heavy rain storm just before the game
cut the Attendance down 10 1900. Con-
siderIng the CONDITION of the grounds
both leans played good ball, Kansas
City eXcelling both in the field and at
the bat. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30

Exhibition Game.
CINCINNATI, O., April 29.-Cincin-
natl. 6; Detroit. 5.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30
The OFFICIAL BALLOT.
Correct Copy Of the Ticket to Be Voted at the
Municipal Election Next
Tuesday, May 1.

Below
NAV The only difference between will be furnished
booths
ward That Second Second
aldermen will
straight Democratic ballot should
take this into the booth hm the official ballot place
their \ marks opposite the marked below:
, 1894-01-29
Griff 3um Giftbehpr

&ur5 Dor 2 ltbr 6cute firth trat cine junge
Trouensperion in !6orper'S @irtbicbaft,
378 Stateitr, Sic IieB iicb einen Grunt
NolIer 9eben unO begab it3 Damn in bas
0tnter3tmmer Der @trtbibaft. Sine babe
Stunbe ipGter b0rte Der S9antteuner aus
oieiem 3tmmer Elm St0bnen. St lab, pie
Die TraucuSpcrion 3u 8oben i~tiir3tc. Sbne
3o9ern benac9rtbtigte Der ScbantfeIner
bic golt3et unO Die %offenbar icbtpcr &ranfe
lpuroc nab benz ct. 2ucaSz 6oSpitol 9cz
bradbt, ipo eS iicb berauSitelte, ooB fc tlt
elbltmoroertIcber 2t6iicbt cine 9oiis Wor7
p6tum 5u itcb Genoutmen bate. lin 5 llbr
eria9 Die 2ebenSmiibe Der Q8irtung ocs
@ifteS.
@rmittelt tpur6e, 6aB Sic Go6te Mamie
2artin bteB unb in 1914 8abaib 9luenue
wobnte. Sic mar D%erbeiratbet, bate aber
lett Ginger Belt nicDt mebr nit ibrem
@otten Sulammcngclebt. Die 3oote mar
"a Sabre alt unO mar Elm 3Hbibes Trauenz
3tmmer.