davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17
Births.

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Bresse, Cumberland,
Ind, girl.
Joe and Paula La Rocco. 21S South East
street, boy.
John and Sophia Feegin. 251 English ave-
nue., girl.
$. Il. and Nettie Jones, 1O7 Naomi street,
boy.
Robert and Emilia Kingkade, Michigan
road, near Fall creek. boy.
Andrew c. and Ellen Louise Keifer 167
East st. Joe street boy.
Albert r. and Ida B. Smith, Stillwell
street, boy.
John and Kate Filcer rs Cornell avenue.
girl.
James and Jessie Rothhaas, 1893 East Mar
ket street, boy.
~ p. Fl. and Caroline Wilhemina Bloom
er, 457 North Pennsylvania street, boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17
Metals.

NEW YORK, July l6.-Pig iron dull.
Copper quiet. Lead quiet Tin barely
steady. Plate market quiet Spelter steady
domestic 3.371zc.
ST. LOUIS, July 16.-Lead firm at 315c
Spelter 31712c bid
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17
OIL.

OIL CITY, July 16.-National Transit GER
tfcates opened at S3$ic: highest, SAC; low
est. S324c; closed at S37sc; shipments, 165, 775
brls; runs, 1f5, 099 brls.
PITTSBURG, July 16.-National Transit
certificates opened at Sac; closing, Sac;
highest, SIC; lowest SAC.
NEW YORK, July 16.-Petroleum dull
United closed at SIC bid. Rosin quiet. Tur-
pentine steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17
Butter,
LIVE STOCK.

ELGIN. July 17.-Butter. firm; sales, H.
435 pounds at 1Sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17

Cattle Scarce and DuIl--HOgs Active
and Higher-Sheep Dali.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 16. - Cattle-Re-
ceipts none; shipments none. There were
but few fresh arrivals. The market was
dull oil
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17

A Canada fruit grower says that he
found a remedy for the curculo In merely
hanging cedar branches in his plum trees
at poisoning time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17
Marriage Licenses.

Baxter NJ Waddle and Marenna II. Day.
James s. Coy and Daisy b. Long
William III. Wingate and Cora r. Martin.
James a. WATSON and Minnie Davidson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17
THE INDIANA TRUST co

OFFICES S. Meridian.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17

NEW YORK, July, 1.-THE visible sup
piled by the New York Produce Exchange,
is as follows: Wheat, 5S,l55,OO0 blu, de-
crease of l,S43, 900; oats 1,745,OO0 bu, de-
crease of 1900: rye $4,000 bu, decrease
of 5000; barley. 10000 Blu, a decrease of p
O0D
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-06-23
Irrigating
 canals, bitches
 and Reservoirs.

The above cut illustrates an AUTOMATIC WATER GATE, to regulate and keep in subjection the rise of water in canal, due to an oVer-aDund- ant flow, or to sudden rises in the canal owing to severe rains or storms.
 1t is particularly valuable to have such a Water Gate placed in lower bank of canal at such points along it's line Where there Ravines, Gullies, ArrOyos, Foot Hills, Buttes, or Tableland, as any rains storms bring down at such points surplus of water that is very dangerous to the banks Of canal The Waste Gate, however, will prevent such damage, as it is
 SELF-ACTING AND A PERFECT SAFETY VALVE Relieving the canal at short intervals of it's sur plus water, thus preventing the washing away of banks, and causing great damage generally, no alone to canal, but property owners all along the line, who may suffer more or less damages there after for the want of water owing to the damaged condi ion of canal, and while such repair being made. Not only is it valuable to relieve canal of it's surplus water, to prevent damage and ex- pense, but by it's use the first cost of canal con- struction will be materially Iessened, as the banks need not be made so high or wide.
 The device is extremely simple, and compara- lively inexpensive Its plan of operation is this:
 There is pipe fastened to an opening in the vertical gate, 1. When the body of water rises to the level of the upper end of pipe, 2, water runs freely into the tank, B. which is immediately filled, thus Overbaancing the weight, 4. which is on the other end of lever, B. thus forcing open the gate, which suddenly relieves the canal of large sur plus of water. When body of water recedeS below a certain level, no more water is admitted Go the tank therefore empties itself by a small faucet opening, 6, at the bottom; this being done, the weight overbalances tank, and brings down the lever, which, being rigid to the swinging gate, closes it. This operation continues at short in tervals, so long the body of water keeps rising over a certain level The lever, gate, pipe and tank are all rigid and hinge, pivot, on a hori- zontal shaft The gate, Hume or box can be made any height width, or length desired The gate can be hinged between any bulkhead without box.
 The Water Gate is a Perfect Safety Valve, and is to a body of water what safety valve is to steam. They can be made any size, corresponding with body of water and size of canal. It is secured by letters patent, and for sale only by
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-06-23
Yu7na-s Climate.

Weather Observer A. Ashenberger furnishes us with the following i'm portant facts relative. to the climate, rainfall and weather at Yuma.
 The following data from the records of the U. S. weather Bureau are from observations taken for periods rang ing from five to twenty years and are published by request of the Hon. Mayor of Yuma:
 Mean actual barometer.-Yuma, 29.76 inches; Denver, Col, 24.73 inches.
 Mean annual temperature. Yuma, 73; Jupiter, Fla, 73'.
 Mean maximum temperature during month of July.-Yuma, 1O6.6'; Phoenix, lO7.30.
 Mean minimum temperature dr1ring month of July.-Yuma, TT; Galveston, Tex, 79o.
 Mean minimum temperature during month of January.-Yuma, 420; Tucson, 35'; Phoenix, 32'.
 Highest temperature recorded.-Yuma, llS0; Phoenix, ll90; Fort Lapwai, Idaho, ll50
 Lowest temperature recorded.--Yuma, 220; Riverside, Cal. Voluntary observers record.), 2l0; Jacksonville, Fla, l5'; Gal weston, Tex, 1l0. Mean relative humidity.-Yuma, AS, San Diego, Cal, 75%; Chicago, 74&; Pen sacola, Fla, 76%; Port Angeles, Wash, SS%.
 Mean annual rainfaIl.-Yuma, 3 inches; Tucson, l3 inches; Jacksonville, Fla, 55 inches; New Orleans, La., 62 inches; Neah Bay, Wash, l02 inches. Average annual number of rainy days Yuma, IA; Tucson 49; St. Louis, ll5; Washington, D. C., 126; New York, l26; Baltimore, l33; Chicago, l36; Cincinnati, Al; Atlanta, Ga., Al; Rochester, N. Y., Fl; Tatoosh Island, Wash, l86. Average annual number of cloudy days.- Yuma, Y; Sacramento, Cal, 45; Oswego, N. Y., l73. Average annual number of partly cloudy days-Yuma, 69; Sacramento, Cal, 76j Oswego, N. Y., l24. Average annual number of clear days Yuma, 279; Portland, Ore, 92; Oswego, N. Y., 6S. Average hourly wind velocity Yuma, 6 miles; Dodge City, Kan, l2 miles; San dusky, O., Is miles. Highest wind velocity recorded.-Yuma, 54 miles; San Francisco, Cal, 60 miles.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-06-23
They Want IVarnes.

The Russell Art Publishing Co.,, of 92S Arch Street, Philadelphia, desire the names and address of few people in every town who are interested in works of art, and to secure them they offer to send free, ''Cupid Guides the Boat saperbly executed water color picture. size l0xl3 inches, suitable for framing, and sixteen other pictures about same size, in coiors, to any one sending them at once the names and address e fea rcrsouS (admircrs of fine picturesl 5.:1ta-r i.h yix two-ccht stamps to cover oEEeHsa "t ;aeiliag, etc, The re- gular pric- af ;l.o>e riotnres is &l0O, but they can a: hs aecarai free by any person forwarding Ar n&a,c- and stamps promptly.
 NoTE--II.c csjitor of this paper has already r0cei e.t copies of above pictures and considers *2a.a really "Gems of Art"
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-06-23
PRODUCTIONS.

Being in the latitude of Persia with similar eli mate, it is not unreasonable to infer that there should be a close relation in productions. Of the cereals all do equally well. On the alluvium along the river from 40 to 60 bushels of wheat per acre can be raised, and proportionatey of oats and bar ley. Corn can be grown if planted very early ol very late. Sorghu.p and the true grow very luxuriantly Gotten becomes perennial, plants in Yuma having grown from one seeding twelve years in succession The lint may be gathered con tinually from June to January. The castor bean grows into miniature trees, and as long lived as many of the ornamental trees of more northern attitudes. Hemp is indigenous along the Colorado river it's fiber being of good quality. Ramie will 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 tobacco
 It is in the realm of the goddess Pomona where the infinite riches of this country will be found All the citrus fruits at home in Yuma. The orange, the lemon and the lime make fragrant with blossom and fruit all the days of the year, and such oranges, lemons and lines grow no where else in the United States Mexico and the islands of the sea do not produce finer oranges in size; flavor and color, they are simply perfect The Iemol are equals of Sicily, than which none finer grow The lime is as large, juicy and purely acid as those of Acapulco, Mexico, from whence those for the California market largely come.
 The date grows rapidly and health as in Per sia or Arabia, and will in time become an import ant tree for its fruit and ornamental purposes The long-lived olive is at home here, and will add it; contingent of oil and pickles to the wealth of the land From April to December the fig may be gathered in perfection from the tree All the pit ted 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 a month in advance O. any locality. Morocco, Spain, France nor Hungary which have sent us their finest varieties, cannot surpass Yuma For productiveness, size and flavor our grapes are uneXcelled.
 The list of production already given, althougl long, might be extended indefinitely, for every thing native to the semi tropics may be added This, however, is not necessary, for in those al ready mentioned are noted possibilities of luxury and wealth for those who settle in this virgir country,
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-06-23
ARIZONA.

Arizona stands at the threshold of an era of wonderful social and industrial de- velepment. There can't be doubt about the fact The dawn for which she has waited so long is breaking at last. There is every promise of day of great pros perity and permanent upbuilding just be- fore her. The impulse of new and ener- gizing hope is visible everywhere among her people, while the cumulative effect of many things, which made but small inn pression as they transpired singly, is now commanding for her a fall share of atten tion and interest abroad among home seekers and capitalists.
 4 lively competition has sprung up for the possession of things which have hereto fore gone a-begging for ownership. There is scramble for franchises. Nothing more surely indicates great industrial awaken falling to moderate figures. Nothing more surely indicates confidence and competition among the money lenders than this.
 Arizona has reached that climacticer period which every western state has ex- perienced sometime in it's history when, after long and weary struggle and doubt, with each side of the balance first up and then down, the clouds of despondency have suddenly rolled away, and sunburst of energizing hope has thrilled the droop- ing spirits of the people to greater aud braver endeavor than before.
 For the last twelve years the subsistence of the great Tombstone boom and the com pletion of two transcontinental lines of railroad across her territory-Arizona has rather dropped out of public attention, but in that time she has been quietly &C., cumulating fund of substantial wealth and force of moral character which qualify her now to rise up and take her destiny in her own hands.
 The population of Arizona is Mexican. This is mistake of great importance from the moral point of view. There is but one considerable center of Mexican population in the territory, the city of Tucson, and even there it is not by any means at pres ent the predominating element. It think 1t IS certain that Arizona has not to-day nearly so large a Mexican population as Colorado and not above one-tenth as much as New Mexico. -"Fitz- Mac," in Denver News
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-06-23
THE
 ARIZONA SENTINEL

Published Weekly in Yuma, is of oldest and most reliable newspapers of Arizona devoted to the progress of the Territory in general and Yuma County in particular.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-06-23

The climate of Yuma for nine months of the year has no equal, as we believe, in the world, and during the remaining three months of the year, comprising June, July and August, the heat is not oppressive. Even though the thermometer in mIdsum- mer may al times rise above 1902, and oc- casionally even reach ll00, yet, owing to the absence of moisture in the air, it is not oppressive. The atmosphere is pure, light and balmy. When the mercury marks the highest extreme of heat, person does not feel that oppression or debility which i: felt in the Eastern States when the mer cury is ranging from S00 to s0'. The air i: so dry that precipitation is absorbed as soor as it reaches the surface of the body, an( at no tune in the summer does the hea produce any discomfort.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-06-23
THE CHA VALLEY.

'"There is probably no compact body of agricult- uraI land in the whole world that will equal in area and fertility the valley of Gila, commencing at Florence and ending at Yuma, including the Salt river valley. It is than 200 miles in length, with an average width of perhaps 20 miles and there is sufficient water to irrigate every foot of it. The ca abilities of production of this vast tract of land is something almost incredible to those who have not witnessed the prolific growth of vegetation 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 deciduous 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 and the date are readily cultivated with little care. This wide range of production, in addition to the ong season, in which from two to four crops mat ure during single year, presents a wonderful ar ray of advantages that are apparent to the most casual observer. In addition to this there is an exclusive supply of the earliest and most profitable market enjoyed by It's fruit rasers, involving benefits that no other section enjoys, The climate is all that mankind can wish for the pure, dry at mosphere being especially beneficial to invalids and luxurious to the robust. There are absolutely of the evils that af1ict dwelers in other local ites and all the conditions of health and prosper ity concentrated in this marvellous region. The time is close at hand when this valley will support a dense population of happy and prosperous people and it will acquire fame throughout the world as the nearest approach to an earthly paradse.''- Florence Enterprise.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-06-23
c. ", BARNHART,

No SUFFER STREET,
 SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Please write foF price list and further information giving length top and bottom @imepsicns of canal. All plaus and specifications furnished with every orleT
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-06-23
ORANGES. LEMONS, FIGS.

dates, olives, bananas and other semtropical fruits are now being raised in the town of Yuma, and can be gathered throughout the year, in numDer of gardens. Soil and climate are particularly well adapted for the raising of grapes and there can be no climate equal to that of Southern Arizona for the proper curing of wines, owing to it's even temperature and the extreme dryness of the atmos- phere. Grapes, well other fruits and berries, ripen wo"months earlier than in california and still earlier than in She Eastern States which facts create mark cts both east and vest for these pro- ducts, during large portion of the fruit season.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-06-23
LANDS AND SOILS.

The lands of Yuma County comprise the river bottoms and valleys and the uplands or mesas. The bottom lands are moster and slightly more fertile, if, indeed. it is possible to make comparisons where all are 50 wonderfully productive and prolific. The uplands or mesas warmer and, perhaps, slightly better for the cultivation of the citrus fruits
 yuzna containsa variety of soil The valley lands
The evening world., 1894-09-28
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

Edward Shaw has been chosen Recording and
Corresponding Secretary Of Laborers' Protective
Union No, 5.2s7. American Federation OF Labor.
Charles Hardigan has resigned as Financial
Secretary OF Carpenters Union No. g. His sue
cessor is to be chosen at next weeks regular
meeting.
Carnegie wants TO reduce wages again. His
900 men at the Edgar Thompson Steel Works.
Pittsburg, received the news yesterday
Dyers Progressive Union No, is making prep
arations for the celebration OF Its third An
niversAry. which Is to take place Saturday,
Oct. 10.
Bakers Union No. I47 has elected julius Mich
alki, President: J. Hartmann. Vice President:
J. Meidei. Recording Secretary P. Bretl. Finan-
cal Secretary ~ Kraus. Treasurer. r. Braun.
sergeant-at-Arms.
Owing to the efforts OF typographical Union No.
:ol and It's President, Mr.. Tracey. the Agricultural
Department in Washington has recognized the
label OF the International Typographical Union.
Electrical Workers Union No. o. linemen, has
elected c. ID. HIATT, President; c. d. Mills Vice
President: Charles Ross. Recording Secretary
W. II. GIlmartin. Financial Secretary; W. y,
HArter, Inspector; G. Il. Erwin. Treasurer: c. Z.
Began Foreman.
BY vote OF 20 to T. the Convention OF tho
Furniture Workers International Union yesterday
decided against the proposition made by Cabinet
Makers Union No. 7. OF this city to Join the
United brotherhood OF Carpenters and Joiners,
bit II was resolved to cooperate with the
Brotherhood In all trade matters
The officers elected by the Architectural Iron.
Workers Union Robert Wuerdich. President
J y, STREET., Recording Secretary; H. LOehmann,
Financial Secretary. j. Seeser. Corresponding
Secretary; +, Wenet Treasurer. II. WuerdIch,
once Manager; Messrs. Brede. schaeier and Po-
latschek, trustees successor to Walking Dele.
gate A. Hecht, resigned will be elected after the
Union has been amalgamated with the Brass.
Workers Union.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
STAGE NEWS AND GOSSIP.
Jakabowski Coming with the Text
Of a New Opera for Wilson.
Burr Mcintosh VIII Hereafter De-
vote Himself to Play Writing.

Jakabowski. the composer Of "Ermi-
ME-" THE Devils Deputy" 1.-THE Queen
of Brilliants," "Mynher JAM" "Paola'
and various other operas, is now on the
Atlantic Ocean en- route for America,
He brings with him Brandon Thomas's
scenario of a new comic opera for Will
son, and, If Wilson approves OF II,
Jakabowski will begin upon the music at
once. He will probably stay In America
for several months, for 1t Is In this
country that Jakabowski has earned
most of his success. He was over mere
short time ago when Wilson revived
"Erminie" at the Broadway Theatre
and his impressions" were extremely
favorable. After the production OF The
Queen of Brilliants" at the Lyceum
Theatre, Jakabowski sent some very
enthusiastic cable messages TO TINS coui.-
try, but since the London papers ar
rived 1t has been seen that his music
was less approved by the Londoners
! than Lillian Russelrs Interpretation OF
low, and was born in London, but most
| of his life was spent on the contlneht,
and he is anything but English IN ,, ms
musical Ideas: HIS VISIT, S,t 10 American A1iI
| stars, will somewhat disconcert Heinrlch
Conried who is supposed to be MS Amer
lean agent.
Burr Mcintosh says that he has posi-
| lively retired from the stage, and ne
says it without tears in his eyes. SAD
to devote himself henceforth to the
o of opIaysw Sdt During the Summer he
ana four S S Sneaf the way in Which,
they were received. And now he has a
more pretentious work entitled col
iege Days" which Is to have an intro-
duction this season:
Harrigan has discovered a new to9gn
girl Lillian Stuart by name, ana ne mas
brought her with hin rpGm ts sah he se-
cured the original tough maiden, Ada
Lewis, so 1t looks very much as though,
| California has monopoly 81 tneatrIta :
small part at a matinee on the rat.nt !,
siope. and was so pleased with her thar
he at once engaged her.
Adele Richie has found resting
pIa ce for the sole of her foot. She mas
joined Duffs comic opera company aho
disporting sr herself Of IN gGsoH MiRsdo
How long Miss Ritchie's little pri,mns s
saturnine Dun, no fellow can say; sn n
is satisfied at present an9 sent F an
Wilson, as though to show him th Az
she was appreciated, even Il she ,,t did
quit 1.-THE Devils Deputy" cute llttie
Aiieen Burke, one of D,Oyly. Carte,s
Utopia" princesses, has also Joined TINS hs
"Mikado" company, and is singing the
role of Pitti-Sing.
Henry e. Abbey, who passes a con.
siderable portion of his life on the
Atlantic Ocean. is again about TO cross
the big pond He leaves THE Queen o.
Briliiants" at the Lyceum, so that she
is evidently comfortably established
there. Mr.. Abbey told a London writel
that he pays Lillian the velvety little
sum Of 81, 500 a week. He also Informed
the same chronicler that he had given tt
Sarah Bernhardt as much as SO coo IN
received from him during the various
seasons that he managed her, q COO
million.
SYDNEY Drew Is going to star again
The evening world., 1894-09-28
npOym Can Be Easily Secured Through World "Sua Wanted Ad %

leave 1t in the letter-box.
Writin' to him." he unused. " She
thinks he's i'll, or somethin'."
His eyes followed the slight figure out
OF the building alphabetically.
Then he buried his head again In his
hands.
" Mebbe the young railway chaps mar
RED" he thought " If he is hope that
letter gets to his wife. / wonder II an
answerll come. I'll watch an see"
The next day, and each noon after
that, he was there when the mail ar
rived.
Cathie Dana would come, look of
hope on her sweet face, then go away
disheartened, for no answer ever came
to the letter that Lee Harding saw her
leave.
BY and by she would only ask for mail
at intervals of two and three days; then
came a time when week would inter
vene.
The summer passed.
Autumn set in. and fire was kept
burning in the post-ofiice stove,
Two trains ran through the little
camp then-one at O'Clock each even
ing.
Nugget was growing,
II boasted Of concert hall and tavern.
These drew the men from the post
office, only old Lee Harding remaining
out of the coterie that formerly chatted
and played cards on the boxes and bar
rels.
He did the rough work OF the place for
small weekly wage and dram now