davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-09-07
LyneIsine IN south DAKOTA

EyATERTows. s. D.. Sept 5.-Thc
man Rourke, who assaulted Mrs
Bone near here some days ago. was
caught yesterday and as the ofieers
were bringing him to jail here yes
1cr5ay. evening he was taken from
tiIeln b. mob and hanged t. an
.ssee.rse light pole The IynclIing had
been threatened and his summary
death was almost expected
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-09-07
Russian warship for Corea.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 4.-The Rus
sian squadron. destined for Corea, is
under orders to proceed with the ut
most expedition. 1t is officially stated
that the dispatch of the feet does not
imply Russian military Intervention
in the Chinese-Japanese dispute, but
is merely intended to protect Russian
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-09-07
NEW PULLMAN CHARGES.
The Company Held to Have Exceeded
It's Charter in Many Ways.


CHICAGO, Sept 5.-Attorney General
Maloney has prepared his amended
petition in the quo warranto proceed
ings begun by him against the Pull
man Palace Car company and served
notice upon the counsel for the Pull
man company that he Will appear be-
fore Judge Gibbons tomorrow after
noon and ask leave to file the amended
petition and also the information
against the company which follows
the petition, according to the law
governing quo warranto proceedings.
The many additional charges in the
amended petition arein relation to the
Pullman company operating, without
charter authority, a gas plant and
brick works, selling water to the
Pullman residents, supplying steam
heat to many of the business houses
and apartment houses at pecuniary
profit, and maintaining a truck
farrn.'' The sale of liquors by the
Pullman company, in its cars while in
transit, is also deemed by the petition
to be in direct violation of its charter
rights. The ownership of seventeen
acres of unoccupied land south of Lake
Calumet by the Pullman company is
attacked. The petition says this
amounts to a real estate speculation.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-09-07
Knsed by 4 Burlington Train.

ST. JosEPH, No. Sept 5-DanieI
Hathaway a welI-knoxn young man
residing on South Sixth street. was
struck br a Burlington train IN the
east mart of the city last night anEs
snstapsiv killed
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-09-07
vIGILANT AGAIN DISABLED

An Obstruction During Voyage Plays
Havoc With the Center Board.
LONDON, Sept. 5.-Gn her passage
from Portland to Cowes yesterday the
Vigilant struck an obstruction and,
according to reports, broke her CEN
ter board, the entire weight of which
was thrown upon the chain. The
crank flew from the center-board
winch and struck the corner of the
table at which Howard Gould and Mr.
Boyd were sitting at lunch, with such
force as to break off a large piece of
the top. Cogs were torn from the
wiudlass and the center board appa-
ratus was generally disarranged.
Captain Half is hopeful that the dam
age may be repaired in time for to-
mOrrow's race for the Cape May cup.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-09-07

There are re- branches Of The isooE
and sboe-worI.ers international anlols.
This o ganfzation Il = ez2eat : ',.'1',,
900 IN four Tears In rss sting Ss-sss-sl'A'>
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-09-07
shere was Death In the Custard.

JACKSON, Miss, Sept 5--W. w.
Moore yesterday died at Madison,
Miss, from eating boiled custard
served at a wedding near Fannin,
Rankin county. last Wednesday.
Numerous people ate of the eustarti,
and several are reported having died.
Three children have died IN Rankin
county. and a brother OF Moore IS re-
ported Ill, with little prospect of re-
cover All who partook of the
custard were taken Violently i'll
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-09-07
SCORES STILL MISSING.
LATEST REPORTS FROM THE
FIRE HORROR VICTIMS.
DEATH LIST NAY REACH 1000.

80 Probability That t.ae Exact Number
of Dead WIN Ever Be KnOwn-The
Whole of Pine County a RIack-
ened and Desolate Ruin-Gov-
ernOr Nelson Calls for Aid
Engineer Root Better.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-09-07

COLUMBIA, S C., Sept SIT is gem
orally talked IN political circles here
that Bourl1e Cochran Of New York and
Senator Gordon and Speaker Crisp Of
Georgia viii come TO this state and
make speeches IN favor Of Senator
Buffers candidacy against TIIIman
for the United States senatorship-
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-12-22
CUEgE2 KNOEg IRE ANzPS.
One Knight of tFae Road who
WAS E'orced TO work a
Wear.

Its red-hot Justice they have up
my way" remarked farmer from
Eastern Oregon recently, "and the
hobo that comes that way gets a
dose oft that keeps him out of that
country for the rest Of his life
There's old Ike Thompson, who was
elected justice Of the peace in 1916
and has held it ever since. He can
give a man a bigger jolt ofjustice
than anybody in that part of the
country, says the Redding Free
Press.
Zone day, way back in the '70's.
tramp came along and got i'm
pudent to Mr.. Thompson. When
Ike came home and heard about il
he sent his boy Joe, who was con
stable, out after the tramp. Joe
got him about dusk, and Ike
Hitched him up to an oak tree
with a bear trap for safekeeping.
The next day he tried the fellow
and found him guilty of vagrancy.
The sentence was six months at
hard labor.
"There wasn't any jail anywhere
around, so Ike just set the tramp to
work splitting rails for him. Il
was mighty hot and the hobo didn't
like work, but Ike would make him
hustle with a pitchfork. At night
he would anchor him to a tree with
the steel trap.
"Finally the tramp swore he
wouldn't work any more and lay
down. Old Ike convened court right
there, found him guilty Of con-
tempt and sentenced him to an
other month on top of the old sem
tence. The fellow got about half
a dozen contempt sentences and
Ike kept him splitting rails and
chopping for pretty near year be-
fore lawyer came along and told
him he was playing it a little
stronger than the law allowed. But
we amt been troubled with tramps
much since"
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-12-22

1t is said that the two condemned prison
ers, Sortillon and Tewksbary, awaiting trial
for the murder Of Tom Graham, would be
the last to leave the county jail if an oppor-
tunity offered. Both confidently believe in
their ultimate release under the law.
The above item was taken from
the Phoenix Gazette of the 18th
inst.
The SENTINEL is not in a position
to know the facts in the Tewksbury
case pretending to his guilt or in
nocence, but from the knowledge
we have Of the circumstances sur
roundingthe case ofyoung Sortillon,
we are satisfied in our own mind
that the young man is innocent
and if hung be nothing short OF
judicial murder.
The testimony given at the trial
by the Indian witnesses was actu-
ated by a spirit of pure revenge.
We have known Sortillon from
childhood and know that he is a
good, honest, kind hearted and
industrious boy, and if his cell
door was left wide open at night,
the officers would find him there
in the morning.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-12-22
WE take the following from th

WE take the following from the
annual report Of the Postmaster
General Of the U. S. for the year
ending June 80, 1894:
Eighty six thousand one hun
dred and eighty-three letters were
either entirely unpaid or at less
rate than postage; 362,269 were
either deficient in address or adj
dressed to places not postoflices or
postoflices which had no existence
in the state named; 30,939 were
without any address whatever;
S2,374 unclaimed and unmaiIed
third and fourth class matter;
28,581 contained money, amount
ing to $38,552.06; 5000 contained
drafts, promissory notes and
money orders with the face value
of $1,O57. 1868 60; 4,17O contained
postal notes to the value of So
989.73; 40,214 enclosed paid notes,
receipts and legal papers; 35,041
contained photographs; 151 ,868
enclosures of postage stamps; 81
452 parcels contained merchandise,
consisting of books, etc, of the
above there were restored 1903
to owners containing $28,07797;
27910 containing drafts, notes
and money orders with face value
of $966.979.13; 4,033 postal-notes
with a value of s., 606.57; 1885, $3.50
letters with no enclosures of value
were returned to writer's; the total
number of parcels and letters de
livered were 2,975,O98, a gain of
267, 260 over the fiscal year of 1898.
During the year domestic money
orders were issued, amounting to
1888 ,579.49.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-12-22
First Insertion Dec. Is, 1894.
SheTiff's Sale,

Under and by virtue of an execution and order of
sale issued out of the District Court of the 3rd
Judicial District Of the Territory of Arizona in and
for the County Of Yuma, and tested the 11th day
December, 1894, and to me as sheriff. duly directed
and delivered, ona judgment rendered i'll said Dis
trict Court on the 9th day of November, 1894, in
that certain action wherein John Gandolfo s. Eugene
T. sanguinetti copartners under the firm name
/ OF Gandolfo & Sangunett were plaintiffs and
Samuel Purdy, E. B. Waggy and Francisco
Avia defendants. and wherein said plaintiffs
did recover judgment against said defendants,
for the of two thousand four hundred
and seventy eight and three cents (52473 .O3)
with interest thereon from the date of said julg-
ment until paid, az the rate Of one per cent per
month, and $73.I5 costs OF suit; did, on the 1Ith
day of December, 1894, seize and levy upon all the
right, title AMI interest OF the said defendants
Samuel Purdy and Francisco Avila of in and to all
the following described NINE mining claim and pro
perty situated in the Castle Dome Mining District
in the County of Yuma, Territory OF Arizona and
commonly known and called Lola mine or mining
claim, which said mine or mining claim was located
the LIST day Of January, 1884, copy of the Ioca-
| ton OF which said mining claim is of record in
the Office of the County Recorder of SAID Yuma
L
Z42 thereof, reference to which said record is
hereby made for more full and complete descrip-
ton; as the existed on the 23rd day of April
1894.
Public Notice is hereby given that will, at the
court house door of the county court house, in
the village of Yuma. County of Yuma Territory of
Arizona at the hour of IL o'clock a. Monday
the 14th day of January, 1885, sell at public auction
-
United States, all the right title claim aud interest
of the said Samuel Purdy, and of the said Fran
cisco Avila, in and to the above described mine,
mining claim and property, and all the right, title
claim and interest that said Purdy and said Avila
had therein and thereto on the 23rd day of April,
1894, much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy said judgment and costs.
Dated at Yuma, this 11th day of December, 1894.
MEL GREENLEAF, Sheriff.
By W. L. HOPKINS Deputy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-12-22
First Insertion Dec. 1st, 1894l
Elining Application fI0. 633.
U. LAND OFFICE. TUCSON. AT

U. S. LAND OFFICE, TUCSON, ARIZ.,
November, 3, 1904.
Notes is hereby given that Charles W Prange,
whose postoflice address is Harrisburg. Arizona,
has made application for patent for fifteen hund-
red linear feet of the T. s. Grant mine vein bear
ing gold and silver, situate in Ellsworth Mining
District, Maricopa County, Arizona and described
in the official plat and field notes on file in this office,
as follows, viz
Beginning at cor. No. 1, !. NJ, identical with
corner No. l of the location; redwood post in
square, a TT. long, set Il it. in the ground,
rounded with mound of stone, and marked L
IA. U. 5. L. N. No. Il42 bears s. s deg. so min.
E., 1925 . #. Thence Il. 81 deg. so min E. 800 it,
to corner No. , denti 81 with cor, No Of location
a dwood post in. square, Il TT. long, set Il ft
in the ground, surrounded with mound of stone
and marked 2-1l 4. Thence \. 50 deg so min W.
1900 it to cor. No. g. identical with No of the
location, a redwood post in. square A. #. long,
set II it. in the ground, surrounded with mound
of stone and marked eliza. Thence S 81 deg
80 min. W, 800 It. to No. 4, identical with
Cor. No. OF the location, redwood post in
square, Al # long, set u #. in the ground,
rounded with a mound of stone and marked 4
II44. Thence S. 81 deg. so min. W 800 #. to cor.
rewood post in. square, a it. long, set it. in
the ground and surrounded with mound of stone
and marked 5-IIA. Corner No. 5 of survey No. 1142
bears S. 81 deg. 30 min w, 2G.2 feet. Thence S.
81 deg 80 min. Z. 1899 #. to No 6, Identical
with Cor No of the location and also identical
with Cor. No. 9 of survey No. 1142., a redwood
post IN. square, a feet long, set Il it. in the
ground, surrounded with mound of stone, and
marked Gilt This post is also marked 6--1142.
Thence y 81 deg 30 min. E., 800 it. to Cor. No.,
l, ]. NJ, the place Of beginning.
Containing 2048 acres. Magnetic variation 10
deg. 30 min E.
The location OF this Mine is recorded in the Re-
corders Office of ricopa county, Arizona on page
40 and amended location page 14l of Book No.
of Mining Claims. Adjoining claimants the
Opbir mine, survey No. 11l2, on the south and the
Sunrise mine survey No. i143 on the southeast
All persons holding adverse claims thereto
required to present the same before this Office with
in sixty days from the first day of publication here
Of, or they will be barred by virtue OF the pro-
visions of the statute.
EUGENEJ. TRIPPEL, Register
DANROE & CRENsHAw, Attorneys for Claimant
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-12-22
PRODUCTIONS.

Being in the latitude Of Persia, with similar eli
mate, it is not unreasonable t. infer that there
should be close relation in productions. OF the
cereals, all do equally we'll On the aliuvium along
the river from 20 10 81 bushels of wheat eT acre
be raised, and propor5onately OF oats and bar
ley. Corn be grown II planted very early or
very late. Sorghu.l ana the true cane grow very
luxu iantly. Gotten becomes perennial, plants
in Yuma having grown from one seeding twelve
years in succession. The lint may be gathered con-
tinualy from June 20 January. The castor bean
grows into miniature trees, and are as long lived
as many of the ornamental trees OF more northern
attitudes Hemp is indigenous along the Colorado
river, its fiber being of good quality. Ramie viii
do equally well As hemp, and the time Will come
when its cultivation will become an important in
dustry. The same may be said of fax and Jobacco
1t is in the realm of the goddess Pomon1 where
the infinite riches of this country will he found.
Ali the citrus fruits are az home in Yuma. The
OF ange, the lemon and the lime make fragrant
with blossom and fruit all the days of the year,
ami such oranges, lemons ana lines grow no
where else in the United States. Mexico and the
islands of the DO not produce inner oranges;
i ze flavor and color, they Simply perfect.
The lemon are equals Of Sicily, than which none
finer grow. The lime is as large, juicy and purely
acid as those Of Acapulco, AeX:co, from whence
those for the California market largely come.
The date grows as rapidly and health as in Per
STA or Arabia, and VIII in time become an Import
ant tree for It's fruit and ornamental purposes The
ong-ivei olive is at home here, and will add its
contingent of oil and pickles to the wealth of the
, and. From April to December the tg may be
gathered in perfection from the tree All the pit
tel fruits whose abitat is Persia grow with an
abandonment OF grace and beauty unknown else
where.
What shall we say of the endless grape family
that ripen here more than month in advance Of
any locality. Morocco, Spain, France nor Hungary,
which have sent us their finest varieties ctnuot
surpass Yuma. For productivcness, size and favor,
our grapes are uneXcelled.
The list of production already given, although
long. might be extended Indefinitely, for every
thing native to the semi-tropic5 may be added
This, however, is not Necessary, for in those al
ready mentioned are noted possibilities of luxury
country
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-12-22
Tributes TO Women.

Heaven will be no heaven to me
if 1 do not meet my wife there
Andrew Jackson.
Remember, woman is most per-
feet most womanly Gladstone.
Earth has nothing more tender
than a pious woman's heart
Luther.
Ali / am or can be I owe to my
angel mother.-Abraham Lincoln
Women need not look as those
dear to them to know their moods
Howells.
Disguise our bondage as we will
tits woman, woman rules us STILL
Moore.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-12-22
THE CHA VALLEY.

''There is probably compact body of agricult-
ural land in the whole world that will equal in
area and fertility the valley Of ella, commencing
at Florence and ending at Yuma, including the
length with an ave age width of perhaps 20 miles
and there is sufficient water to irri9ate every foot
of it, The CT, abilities of production of this vast
tract of land is something almost incredible to
those who have not witnessed the prolific growth OF
veg station in Southern Arizona. Everything the
temperate zone produces will flourish here, and
many tropical and semitropical fruits and plants
grow exceedingly we'll There is hardly variety
from the de-iLuoUs fruits OF the most northern
States to the delicate citrus productions OF the
southern countries, that cannot be successfully
grown in this valley and the tropical banana ana
the date are readily cultivated with little care.
This wide rage of production, in addition to the
ong season, i'll viii IN from two to four crops MT
ure during single year, presents wonderful ar
ray OF advantages that AZ. apparent to the most
casual observer In alDitiOn to this, there Is an
exclusive supply of the earliest ana most profitable
market Dyed by Its fruit raiserS, involving rare
benefits that DO other section enjoys, The climate
is all that mankind wish for, the pure, cry AZ
mosphere being especially beneficial to nvallds
and luxurious to the robust. There are absolutely
none OF the evils that act dwellers in other local
tiles, and all the conditions OF health and prosper
ty are concentrated in this marvellous region. The
time j. close hand when this valley VIII support
a dense population OF happy and prosperous people
end it will acqI r. fame throughout the world as
the nearest aJprOach to an earthly paradise. -
Florence Enterprise.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-12-22

ANOi'ANi-N<AL SoCiCtJ VI rOIC uuld,
California, has been shaken to its
score by a recent episode which in
volved two dusky hearts and four
ditto hands and feet. The tore Of
society of Miguelville has been greatly
improved of late, and a finishing
school for young ladies, and a mission,
airy or sewing society for the older
ones. But all these blessings will be
added in time, and viii probably
closely follow the introduction of curl
papers and patent bustles. Progress
sive ideas always follow education
and the hard heartedness OF parents is
proverbial. The episode to which we
refer illustrates several of these pro
positions, just which one we. leave our
readers to Judge for themselves. 4
stern parent of the Yuma nation sent
his daughter to the boarding school
near the river. Already her tender
heart had felt the thrill of Cupid's
dart, and her proud spirit rebelled
against the enforced arrangement.
She knew that within the classic walls
of that temple of learning her lover
could not enter. Alasl he did not
wear pants. Clad in the severe sim
plicity of an undershirr and a gee
string, with bow and arrows in hand,
he roamed the valleys like proud
monarch, pursing the succulent mes
quit bean. Within her cloister walls,
clad in government dress of pink
Bingham, buttoned behind, sat young
Miss Lo. The very air was sitting
Her new clothes felt oppressive, like
the shackles OF a condemned criminal.
Her dress fit her too quick. But she
was not sad. Hope entered her heart,
and with its bright rays illumined her
soul. Her lover, disconsolate at her
enforced absence, had not not bathed
for seven days; and the evening breezes,
gently waited from his wigwam, told
her he was still true to her. Soon
another ray was added to her star of
hope Her lover was coming. She
could not see him-she could not hear
him-but with unerring instinct she
could feel his presence. The air was
full Of it. Soon his Apollo-iike
form appeared without the walls, Her
eyes once more beheld her Adonis
Gently he beckoned his hand to her,
entreatinS her to fly to him. But
still she did not fly. How could she!
Poor thing, her pin-back was two
tight. "Tarry a moment ! come"
she cried And 60 she did. One
mad effort and she tore from her form
the pink gingh am gown, and clad in
the robe IN which Venus rose from
the sea, she bounded over the garden
wall and into her lovers arms. Now
they fly in good earnest, Their pur-
suers are fcet-footed, but the impulse
of love lends wings to their feet, and
at last they are safe, where with your
kind permission we will draw The cur
tain.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-12-22

The Speakership of the House of
the Territorial Legislature is an i'm
portant position. The Belt was the
first to suggest the name OF DR..
Wright of Cochise. We are pleas
ed to see so many of our con-
temporarias endorse Wright, and this
is another evidence Of his fitness for
the place. Maricopa has come for
ward with a candidate.
The question suggests itself that
Maricopa has already received more
Territorial patronage than she is emit
tied to. With rare mcdesty she
claims everything in sight-even the
Spearkership. Representatives would
do well to remember this upon the on
sanization os the House.-Silver Belt
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-12-22
Fac Christmas |'yeyvs letter. g

The Christmas number Of the San
Francisco News Letter, just receiv-
ed, is one of the handsomest holiday
numbers ever issued. It contains
one hundred and twelve pages and
is filled with the best work Of Cali
fornia artists and writers. The
coveris superb affair ofcolors, and
there are twenty full.page illustra
tons furnished especially for this
number by as many leading artists
of San Francisco. Stories, poems,
articles about society people and on
many important social, religious
and industrial topics, and also a
musical composition for the banjo,
ore among its leading features.
Every Californian should send a
copy ofthis magnificent publication
to some friend at q distance. 1t
may be had from any news dealer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-12-22

THE raising of lemons in this valley
is certain to become one of our most
important industries. The trees are
perfectly healthy and bear splendidly.
On our desk lies several as fine lemons
as ever grew, from the orchard of Mr.
w. NJ. Ward of this valley. They
are large thin-skinned and very juicy;
it would be difficult to conceive OF a
more perfect fruit of this kind. The
lemon business is one that cannot be
overdone; it is also fruit business
that does not require the product to
be Immediately rushed off to market
on being gathered. There are few
branches of the fruit business that
pays as well or that is as satisfactory
as raising lemons and especially is this
SO in this region of country where the
scale does not touch the trees as in
California and where we are as free
from frost as anywhere in the country
that the lemon is grown Herald
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-12-22

IT is stated that the cut III wages
on the Southern Pacific means an
equal reduction in fares and freights,
and that this company is going to
challenge competition of all the trans
continental lines. If this be SO, and
the proposition is carried out, the
Southern Paicfic will become the high
way of an immense traffic, and Ari-
IONA must in measure be great
bene6ciary.-Republican.