davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1894-09-29
Republican County COnven-
tiOn,
Secretary of Arizona

HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN CENTRAL CoMMITTEEl
YUMA COUNTY, ARIZONA,
YUMA ARIZONA August 10Th, 1894.
By authority Of the Republican Central Commit
tee of Yuma county. Republican County Conven-
ton is hereby called to meet at Yuma, Arizona, at
O'Clock, pm. Wednesday, Oct. 10th, 1894, With
pow follows:
Tonominate regular Republican County Ticket
to be voted for at the coming November election.
To elect Republican County Central Committee.
To take action on such other matters as may
properly come before such Convention.
Said Convention shall be entitled to the following
representation:
From the precint of Yuma, 8 delegates.
From the precinct of Ehrenberg, delegate
From the precinct of Norton Landing, l delegate.
From the precinct of Toltec, delegates
From the precinct of Mohawk, , delegates.
From the precinct of Teyas Hill l delegate.
From the precinct of Tacna, delegate
From the precinct OF Castle Dome Landing. !
delegate.
From the precinct of Harrisburg, delegate
From the precinct OF Bonanza, delegate.
From the precinct of ella City, delegate.
From the precinct of Tysons Wells, delegate
Total q delegates,
For the purpose of electng said delegates to the
Convention primary election for the precinct OF
Yuma is hereby called to be held on Friday Sep
TENDER 2sth 1894, between the hours of and p.
m. at the Court House, and the following named
persons will constitute the board of said cleo
ton: G. NJ. ThuIlow, A, Frank, F. D Wells.
The various precincts outside Of Yuma, shall
elect their delegates by mass meeting by primaries
at such time and place may be deemed best by
the Republicans of said precincts; provided, the
aid delegates shall be elected, on or before Sep
TENDER 28th, 1894,
The test of the right to vote at any primary OIL
meeting held under this call shall be an affirm
alive to the question Twill you support the
Republican Ticket at the coming November cleo
ton"
J. w. DoRRINGTON, Chairman.
Attest: F. B. WIGHTNAN,
Sacratarv Ranuhliaan Central Committed
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1894-09-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Announcements in this column are $500
each; invariably in advance.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1894-09-29

Attest: F. B. WIsHTNAN,
Secretary Republican Central Committee
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1894-09-29

H.C. DAVIS, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-07
a NEW PROFESSION.
It Was Invented and Is Pursued by a
Young philadelphia Woman.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
Miss Kathleen Shipper of Philadelphia
is young woman to whom belongs the
honor of inventing a new profession. She
is an entertainer of young persons and
children. What Miss Shipper aims to ac-
complish is to make children happy in
their own way, directing their tastes and
keeping them pleased and good humored.
She has a regular system. A few days
before conducting a party she finds out
the age of the little hostess and the num-
Der and ages of her guests. Then she talks
over menus, decorations and games with
the mother of the family. on the day of
the party she goes to the house an hour
or so before the guests begin to arrive and
sees that everything is in readiness. When
the little folks arrive she helps ito enter
tain them.
Concerning her methods she says: What
games do 1 paly? All the old ones, all the
new ones, and a good many which l have
invented. l try never to let cone ersation
drop into stiffness, but to keep the little
minds alert and interested, and when they
are enjoying a game to the full ] begin
20 play waltz on the piano, and they
all drop into the dance. Thus the game
does not pail upon them and surfeit them
but they are ready to play it again at
the next opportunity. You cannot argue
much for the popularity of a game until
you have tried it. Going to Jerusalem
and old Dan Tucker are always favorites
and nearly all children love to dance. In
some games l teach German and French,
and, in all, 1 try to make each child happy
with itself and ready to pass the fun along
to the next neighbcr."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-07
Draining a Butterfly.
From the Cosmopolitan.

FROM the AOSUlOpOiildH
On a cool October day, while walking in
the park, saw a large black and orange
butterfly. 1t was so perfect and beautiful
although the frosty air had apparently
taken its life, that l carefully put il in an
envelope and took it home. Reaching
there, l laid the butterfly upon the table.
Returning to my room several hours after,
l was attracted by a strange scratching on
paper. Going to the table, found to my
surprise that the sound came from the en-
velope. With much care and gentleness
unfolded it, and out came my treasure.
1t was not dead, but had been chilled, and
the genial warmth of the room, reviving
the latent spark, gave to me such pet
as l believe no one else in the world has
ever had.
Ny first thought was, it surely must be
hungry But how feed it? How handle
it2 From natures bounteous storehouse
it lived upon the honey of the flowers,
with little sips of water taken from the
pools by the roadside. Remembering this,
/ prepared the feast for my welcome
guest-a honey, or syrup of white sug ~
in a tiny little saucer, and, in another
some water. All was now ready. But
how was l going to get him to eat?
After much thought l decided that the
only way to handle him was to fold back
his wings and take him by the shoulders.
Next l took a No. sewing needle and
placing the head of it very gently through
the curled proboscis, slowly unrolled it,
and as I did so the end of it fell into
the syrup. Oh, what an untold feast for
a starved butterfly After he had had his
fill I Ioosened my hold, and he at once com
menced to remove the adhered sweets
from his proboscis and fore feet, then
his antennae were polished, and, lastly,
having plumed his body Of you look
through a magnifying glass you will see
the butterhys body is covered with min
ute feathers) he moved off like a man
pleased with the world.
For three days / continued to feed him
in this manner, how many times a day l
cannot say, but it was often. To my sur
prise, on the fourth day, when I went to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-07
SESSION OF THE SENATE.
senator Turpie Speaks in Favor Of

Senator Turpie Speaks in Favor of
Election Of Senators by the People.
Washington, Dec. 6.-The Senate spent
two hours in session to-day, transacted
some business Of minor Importance and
adjourned till Monday.
Mr.. Vest made an effort at the close of
the proceedings to get up his cloture res
olution for action, but he was cut OF by
a motion to proceed to the consideration
OF executive business. He will probably
be more successful on Monday. when Mr..
Blackburn. chairman Of the committee on
rules. is expected to be present.
Mr.. Turpie occupied about an hour in the
presentation of an, argument in favor of
making senator's elective by the people
Of each state instead Of by the legislature.
He claimed that the proposed change
would not disturb in the slightest degree
the special relations existing between the
senators and the states which they rep
resent, and that its only object would be
TO have senator's chosen by the suffrage
of the whole people of a state instead of
by the suffrage of very small minority.
No action was taken on the resolution.
-Four bills were passed: To exempt from
exhibitors at the Portland (OreD Univers-
al Exposition; extending the time for the
commencement and completion of bridge
across the Mississippi river above New Or
leans; to reimburse the Washington and
Lee University at Lexington. Va, for in
juries done by United States troops dur
ing the war (S17.4SD. and approprating
$4,000 for the dedication of the Chica-
magua and Chattanooga National Park
on the two battle fields on Sept. Is and 20.
1895.
Notices were given as follows:
BY Mr.. Gordon-That he will call up on
Jan. s the resolutions in regard to the
death of Senator Colquitt of Georgia, for
the purpose of eulogies.
BY Mr.. Ransom-That on Jan. II he will
present resolutions in honor of the late
Senator Vance of North Carolina.
By Mr.. Morgan-That he viii ask the
Senate next Monday to take up the bill
relating to the Nicaragua canal and that
he will submit some remarks on the sub
ject.
by Mr.. Hunton-That on Thursday next
he will move to take up the senate bill
to establish a national university.
A conference report on the bill of the
last session for the purpose of printing
and binding and the distribution of pub
lie documents was presented and agreed
to.
After a short executive session the Sem
ate, at p. m, adjourned till Monday
next.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-07
BURGLARY AT KIssIMmzE.
The Disfortunes of the Poyutz Broth
ers Of the First National Bank.

orlando. Fla, Dec. "a telegram from
vfssimmee was received by the author
i..ss here this morning advising them that
r-,n<lin's store at Kissimmee was broken
,-ro and robbed of a large quantity OF
-,o5s last night. The officers are on a
,+rorous hunt for the thieves.
This evening at st. Luke's Episcopal
,burch Mrs. Charlton Cousens, nee Orms-
t,- will be married to Mr.. Harold Bourne.
The groom is an Englishman who has been
sreaged in orange buying here for several
ears. while the bride-elect has been 4
conspicuous figure in Orlando society since
last night about 10 O'Clock Mrs. VIVA
povutz. wife Of Nat Poyutz, died sud
5snIv Of congestiVe chill. This is a De-
culiarIy distressing case. Mr.. Poyutz was
president of the old First National Bank
III this place. His two brothers. John and
ID T. were associated with him in the
ownership and management of the bank.
No family in this part of Florida stood
higher in a financial way or in the con-
fdence of the people. A few months be-
fore the collapse of the bank John Poyutz
drew out but continued to reside here.
on July % 1893, the bank suspended With
in a few days thereafter o. T. Poyutz
was taken to Cincinnati and placed in a
nrivate asylum. 1t is claimed that his
mind is a hopeless wreck. Not long
after John sickened and died. Then came
criminal prosecutions against Nat, the
eldest of the brothers. and president of
the bank. There are a number of indict-
ments now hanging over his head in the
United States court in Jacksonville A few
DAYS ago these cases were continued I'M
iii February. Mr.. Poyutz has been here
with his family, having given bond. He
is said to be without money. The broth
ers. on whose testimony he must largely
depend for his vindication, are out of his
reach one dead, the other dementcd. Now
comes this last crushing blow in which
he has the earnest sympathy of this en-
tire section. Mrs. Poyutz's remains will
be taken to Marysville, KY, for inter-
ment.
The orange shipping season for this sec
ton is row at its hight Fruit is going
forward rapidly. The yield of this (Or-
anee) county will be above the average.
while the quality is very fine. There is
a smaller percentage of russets than in
former years.
The tourist hotels of Florida are OPEN
ing earlier this year than ever before
in anticipation of a lively winter business.
The indications Justify the belief that they
will not be disappointed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-07
RAILRoAp POOLING.
The Subj cot Under Debate in the House
Most of the Day.

Washington, Dec. 6.-Speaker Crisp to-
day announced a number of committee
removals and assignments, made neces-
sary by the changes that have oc-
Cured in the membership of the House.
The most important of them were the
assignment of Mr.. Wheeler of Alabama
to the committee on ways and means in
place of Mr.. Breckenridge of Arkansas,
appointed minister to Russia; Mr.. Sibley,
dem, of Pennsylvania, to the committee
on pensions in place of Mr.. Campton,
dem, of Maryland, appointed naval Of
fcer at Baltimore; Mr.. Buckner, dem, of
Kentucky, to the committee on elections.
vice Mr.. Paynter, dem, of Kentucky,
elected judge of the court of appeals Of
that state; Mr.. Hicks, rep, of Pennsyl-
vania. to the committee on buildings and
grounds; Mr.. Tracey dem, of New York,
to the committee on merchant marine and
fisheries.
The pension and fortiflcations appropri-
alton bills for the year ending June 80,
1896, were reported to the House with
the notification that the former would be
called up next Wednesday and the lat
ter when the railroad pooling bills have
been disposed of.
The debate on the bill to so amend the
Interstate commerce law as to permit
of pooling by the RAILROADS was resumed
and occupied the attention of the House
till o'clock. Messrs. Cooper, DEM, Of
Florida and Daniel, rep, of New York,
spoke against the bill and Mr. Gresham,
dem of Texas, Mr.. Morse, rep. of Mas
sachusetts, and Mr.. Reed, rep, of Maine,
for il.
Mr.. Cooper of Florida announced his
intention to offer as a substitute for the
committee bill a measure which placed
the pooling contracts absolutely under the
control of the interstate commerce COM
mission which should be empowered to
modify or suspend them, and whose ac-
tions should be final. Mr.. Cooper spoke
for nearly two hours. He held the close
attention of a large number of members
and as he sat down was given considerable
applause.
At the close of the debate on the pooling
bill, the House adjourned.
Representative Izler says he will not in
troduce his amendment to the railroad
pooling bill, and that unless Representa-
tive Cooper's substitute, which compels
the commission to fix the terms under
which the pooling system is to be carried
on, is accepted by the friends of the bill,
he and the other members of the South
Carolina delegation will probably vote
against the measure, reported by the COM
merce committee. He says it appears to
have been framed in the interests of the
railroads, and as it now stands, it is not
satisfactory to the people of Charleston.
Representative Turner and other south
ern congressman are opposed to the bill
in its present shape and insist that the
commission shall have authority to regu-
late the terms for pooling.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-07
a DRAW AFTER 80 ROUNDS.
Shadow Maber and Charlie Johnson
Put up Poor Fight.

New Orleans, La, Dec. 6. -
The twenty-five round contest between
Shadow" Maber of Australia and Charlie
Johnson of Minnesota at las pounds before
the Olympic Club tonight for a purse of
$3.50 ended in a draw. The contest at
tracted a very small crowd, and was one
of the poorest exhibitions ever witnessed
lin this city. Both men weighed in at the
ring side and were underweight. The con-
test was to be decided on skill and en-
|durance and not for points, but after
twenty-five rounds of occasional mixing
and few exchanges of body blows, with
considerable clinching and wrestling, Ref
cree John Duffy declared that as neither
men had any decided advantage, he could
not conscientiously name the winner. Ma
Der delivered two blows to Johnson's one,
but they looked short and failed to be of
|ahy advantage. Johnson introduced the
|rhnching and wres Ting and pressed these
tactics to the end. The fight gave uni
|Nersal dissatisfaction
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-07
IVES BREAKS TWO RECORDS.
He Makes Run of 331 and Follows it
with One Of 35o.

Chicago, Dec. 6.-Frank C. Ives broke
the worlds record at balk line billiards
with the anchor barred, twice tonight
during the continuation of his tourna-
ment with Jacob Schaefer.~ Before to-
night the record was SS1, made at the New
York tournament by Ives. By making
ef+v-tbree in the first inning tonight he
added to his PSI of the night before, the
two being one run. he broke his own
record by three points, and later in the
evening by the phenomenal run of S59
again smashed it. No such billiard play
inc was ever seen in Chicago. Ives aver
age was as 2-13. At the conclusion of
the nights play the score stood; Ives,
2.4OO; Sehaefer, 1,4SL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-07
BAPT1sTs OF NORTH oRAoLINA.
Their State Convention in Session With
400 Delegates Present.

Charlotte, N. c., Dec. 6.-The North
Carolina Baptist convention. with 400 dele
gates present, was called to order here to-
night.
This morning and afternoon the pro-
visional convention of the Baptist young
people of North Carolina held meetings
Many speakers told of the good work in
their churches of young peoples societies
and it is probable that, with the approval
of the Baptist convention, a permanent
state organization by the young people
will be effected.
At the meeting of the state convention
tonight Rev. r. H. Marsh of oxford was
elected president and Rev. n. b. Brough-
ton and Needham B. Cobb recording sec
retaries.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-07
RAILROAD MEN MEET.
The Executive Board of the Southern
Association in Session.

ASSOCIATION IN session.
Atlanta, Ca, Dec. 6.-The meeting of the
executive board of the Southern Railway
and Steamship Association to-day brought
together all of the presidents of the lead
ing lines of railway in the south. The
meeting took up many important matters
in which all the southern lines are deeply
concerned, among them being the much
yeXed cotton apportionment question.
Whether the organized lines will boy
colt the Seaboard Air Line for alleged cut
ting of freight rates was another issue
that attracted much interest This was re-
ferred TO a subcommittee to report to-
morrow.
It was decided to haul freight for the
woman's building at the Cotton States
and International Exposition free of
charge.
The report of the special commission to
establish car service associations in the
south viii be heard tomorrow and with
a few notifications will be adopted. There
will be an association in each state south
Of the Ohio river
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-07
CAN'T CURSE IN CAROLINA.
a Legislator Proposes to Tax Each
Damn SIS to $40.

Columbia, S. c.. Dec. Gin the South
Carolina legislature to-day a House bill
passed to a third reading. which makes
Pntoxication and drunkenness and the use
of profane or obscene language a misde-
meanor, punishable by fine or imprison-
ment The use of an ordinary profane
|word will cost from IS to $50 per damn
|nnder the law. There was a big fight,
many legislators pointing out the laugh
poe nature of such a law, and attempt to
Leglslate morality into the people. If it
El1ally becomes law the dispensary bust
Pess Will be badly injured.
W. A. Barber was elected attorney gem
frai to-day. He is perhaps the youngest
ltorhey general of any state in the
|uhon, being mere boy, 26 years of age.
Dill has been introduced in the House
t. appropriate $13,9S3 to pay the expenses
IT, me calling out of the militia of the
dle during the Darlington liquor war
! asst spring
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-07
STARS OF THE RING.
Bertrand Knocks Out Thompson.
Ryan's Trip to New Orleans.

Ryan's Trip to New Orleans.
Chicago. Dec. 6.-Joseph E. Bertrand. the
California bantam. met and soundly
thrashed Sid Thompson. the African. who
must have weighed $50 pounds. last night.
Bertrand dislocated a bone in his right
wrist in the fourth round. but kept at
work and fairly massacred his man.
ParsOn Davies left for Detroit last night
10 join Tommy Ryan and his party, who
will leave for New Orleans tomorrow.
The 'ParsOn" has IRceived offers from
two local theaters 10 show Tommy Ryan
Immediately after his fight with Jack
Dempsy. If Ryan succeeds in winning
his manager will accept one of the offers
and Ryan will have Joe Choynsky for his
sparring partner during the week. Ryan
will be pitted against any boxer in his class
and will forfeit a substantial sum TO any
one he fails TO stop in four rounds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-07
SOUTHERN RAILWAY EARNINGS.
The Figures Show the Property's BUSH
ness to Be Improving.

New York. Dec. 6.-For October the
Southern railway earned gross $l,sl7OSs,
an increase of $1s1. 757; expenses. S1.O7o.SS5.
an increase of S24.224; net, S746,697. an in
crease of $107. 5SS. and for four months to
Oct. 81, gross. $5,SO4. $3.50. an increase of
1891 S1; expenses, Sc, 4s4.691, a decrease of
Si3.lSS; and net, $1,S2o, 229, an increase Of
$40 21g
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-07
Nine Gers perailed.

Charlotte, N. c., Dec. GA southbound
train on the Southern Railway broke in
"o pieces about ten mile north of Char
Io'te tonight about $40 O'Clock. The rear
no ran into the front end, derailing nine
tdrs' R. L. Minus, a brakeman was the
pilV person injured, and he was not Sc
'lously hurt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-07
A War of INSURANCE Rates.

columbia, S. c., Dec. e.-The Lloyds re-
Esutly began to write insurance in this
eate at 10 per cent. less than companies
H. the Southeastern Tariff Association.
o-qay the association companies dropped
III me cut and war on rates is on. The
ttioyds promptly met the cut with an
other of Is per cent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-07
Leland to Managa the oglethOrpe.

h brunswick, Ca, Dec. 6.-John e. du-
1G1lshon' president of the Oglethorpe Hotel
'ompany returned from New York to-
Isn't He says that Warren Leland will
l1anage the hotel as an all-the-year-round
esort from Jan. /, and that a through
pailor car service via Savannah would be
put on from New York at the same time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-07
VILLAGE OF CLIFF wELLERs
Discovery Made by Prospeotors in the
Bradshaw Mountains in Arizona.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
Prescott, Arizona, Nov. 25.-The most
wonderful village of cliff dwellers extant
has just been discovered in the Bradshaw
Mountains, and an exploring party is now
organizing to visit the place and thor
oughly inspect it. The village is in one
of the most inaccessible canons of that
been seen by white men. Some wonderful
discoveries were made.
The canon was stumbled upon by acct
dent by two prospectors, White and Will
liams, who did not attempt thorough ex-
ploration, owing to the great size of the
ancient settlement. From the description
they gave there is no doubt that this is
the largest village of the kind ever dis
covered. 1t is located along the high
banks of Willow Canon, and the houses
are estimated to number 26O. 1t is a diff
cult matter to reach the canon even with
pack animals, which accounts for its
having been so long undiscovered. There
are three natural terraces in the canon
wall, and the dwellings open back from
them. Narrow steps in the rock-now al
most worn away-seem to indicate that
this was the method employed in ascent
and descent. Several of the houses were
explored, and large quantities of pottery
and some instruments, evidently used for
cultvating the soil, were found. In one
house a skeleton of man was discovered,
not over four feet eight inches in hight.
The canon at this place is half a mile
wide, and shows every evidence of having
been cultivated. If this proves to be fact,
on later examination it will throw new
light on these mysterious people of long
ago AS far as known, no other evidences
of cultivation has ever been discovered of
this departed race. The party now being
organized will thoroughly explore the new
ly-found village.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-07
HishOp Hayeood,s condition Serious.

~ ~ lahta, Ga, Dec. 6.--The condition OF
clSl1p Haygood of the Methodist --pis-
Tglpdl church, south, continues serious.
lie members of the family are uneasy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-07
Furniture pealers assign.

Norfolk, Va, Dec. 6.-Barclay & Will
liams, furniture dealers at Newport News,
assigned to-day. Liabilities, $4,000; esti-
mated assets, $4,000.