davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-10

Chas. Baker has sold out his interests in
the meat business here and will start a
meat market af Gold Rock soon.
Hon. W, Ii. Carlson. Mayor of San Diego
will be in Yuma, Thursday evening, Feb
18th, to consult with our people relative to
the San Diego r. Il.
Arbor day was observed in the
Mohawk valley in a royal manner
The children and citizens under
the direction of Col. Geo. w.
Norton: spent the day in planting
trees and vines, which in years to
come will show that the day was
not named to be failure and is
worthy of the grand idea that
prompted it to be named as a
National holiday.
When such men as Hon. Robert
Lincoln, Marshall Field, n X.
alfOanKS ana Norman s. Ream,
with their influence and wealth
can be induced to visit Central and
Southern Arizona, with an idea of
investing in irrigation land and
railroad projects, it is time that
our people awoke to what Yuma
is, her prospects now, not bye and
bye, and yet not to overlook her
vast and undeveIoped resources,
hidden though they have been, but
gradually being uncovered and
opened to the view of the disting-
uished gentlemen referred to, men
who assisted in making Chicago
what she is.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-10
EincOIm's Party,

A dispatch from Yuma dated yes
terday says that Hon. Robert Lincoln,
Marshall Field, n. K Fairbanks aud
Norman B. Ream, well-known Chicago
capitalists, and General Manager Rob
lnson of the Santa Fe passed through
there that morning on their tour of the
Pacific coast.
1t is quite probably the entire party
will be here withIn twenty-four hours,
as Mr.. Lincoln has engaged rooms in
advance at Hotel del Coronado, where
also Mr.. Fields son is wintcring. Lat
ter information is that the party had q
special train until they reached Pres
colt, Arizona. There they sent THEN
car on around to the California line,
while they took stages and crossed the
country, 40 miles, from Prescott to
Phoenix, following the line of the new
north and south road now being con-
structed between those points, and IN
which the gentlemen are all financial
ly interested. There are now CSC
men at work on that road, and it is
said Phoenix will be reached by Nov.
LIST.
1t is with this road that the San
Diego, Yuma and Phoenix will direct
ly connect for the east when the San
Diego, Yuma & Phoenix is completed.
San Diegan Sun.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-10
If you have not dealt with US yet
Try us.
Levy O. CO.,
Madison Avenue,
yuma a.. ATI&

J ~-~--
NEXT DOOR TO THE COURT
(NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR L. S. PATENT
L. S. LAND OFFICE,
! TECSoN, ARIZONA, JAN. TO- 1894. {
Notice is hereby given, that IN pursuance O
chapter six title ThirSv-two of the Revised Statu
| ties of the United States, Henry Bratnober by hi.
Agent and Attorney in fact Theophilus Allen
whose postofice address is Harqua Hala, Yums
County, Arizona, has made application for patent
for the "Grand View Lode Mining Claim" situate
in Ellsworth Mining District, Yuma County, Arizo
IA Territory, designated in the Office of the o. S Sur
veyor General for said Territory mineral survey
No. l1lf md described by the Official plat herewith
posted and by the field notes on file in the Office o.
the Register of the ella Land District, at Tucson
Arizona Territory as follows, vis Variation "A
! deg, CO min. W.
Comm ncing at monument of stones marking
the center ofthe Norsherly emf line of the Grand
View Mining CT i'm, said monum M being on the
outcroppings and described as follows:
pine post AKA inches square and five feet long
marked |. Milo for ''lniaal Monument of this
survey, set on rock in place and surrounded by a
mound of stones with five feet base and four feet
in height; whence, p st No II of survey No 1851
bears N 46 deg, 80 min. w, 2I.23 feet distant.
Thence N. As deg As min w. 800 feet to corner
No. of this survey to post set in mound of stones
and marked 1-l1l8, whence T. S. location monu-
mcnt No. 1850 Elworth Mining District, Yuma
County, Arizona, bears ". "a deg 81 min. E. 1894
feet distant post No. ~ of survey No 10S1A bears
n. A deg 35 min W., 81. feet distant
Thence s. deg, IS min. W. 209 81 feet to corner
No. to post marked 2--IIl6 set in mound OF
stones.
Thence along steep side hill S. 80 deg, 50 min
E., 3l2 ID feet to corner Nc. to post marked 3
ZIG set inmound of stones.
Thence along side Of hill s. 10 deg, A min. E.
1901 feet to corner No. to post mark 4-1118 in
ound of stones.
Thence de': nding s. 4S deg, As min. E., 3O593
feet to corner No. ) to post mark 5-1Il6 set in
mound Of stones.
Thence along steep side Of hill N. deg, SO mn
Z SS993 feet to corner No. 6 and post mark G.
llI6 set in mound of stones
Thence N. 4S deg, 40 min. W 800 feet to the
Ii ltial monument IF this survey being the place OF
beginning.
AREA OF GRAND VIEW MININj CLAIM, 3. 81 ACRES
Adjoining claims-On the North the "God Hill"
ard "Gold STAR forming a part of survey 1os1A.
On the East the "Gold Kirg" and 'Nountain
Queen; on the South the Mountain Daisy; on
the West none known.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the mining
ground, vein lode premises or any portion tbereot
SO described, surveyed, plated and applied for are
hereby notified that unless their adverse claims are
duly filed as according to law and the regulation
Hereunder, within the time prescribed o.; law with
the Register OF the U. S. Land ofic. at Tpcson :,
the Territory of Arizona, they WILL be barred ",
virtue Of the provisions ot said statute.
FRANK W. WALLS, Reg,ster
Lindley & Eickhof, Attorneys for claimant.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-10

Copying ink per one-fourth dozen bot
ties.
Carmiue ink per one fourth dozen
bottles.
Arnold's ink per one-fOurth dozen
bottles
Ru6GeG bands asserted Per boz.
Lead pencils per gross.
Penhoirlers per gross.
Blotting pads per gross.
Steel erasers per oue-half dozen.
Rubber erasers per one-half dozen.
Mucilage per one half dozen bottles.
Inkstands per one half dozen.
Red tape per roll,
Paper L. G. per ream.
Paper F. G. per ream.
Bids will be received until Monday,
March 9th. 1894, at 10 o'clock a. m. The
Board reserves the right to reject any all
bids.
By order of the Board of Supervisors of
Yuma county, A. T.
J. L. RED0NDO,
Clerk of said Board.
YUMA, A. T., Feb. 10th, 1884,
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-10
Fruit Growers Expected.

We are informed that next MONDAYS
westbound passenger train will have
coupled on to it a car which will contain
about forty of the wealthiest fruit growers
of the Miami Valley, Ia the State of Ohio.
They will make several stops in Arizona,
and Yuma will be one of the favored places
that they will look over before tacklipg
the California desert. Mr.. Fred S.
Without, who is prominently identified
with the fruit industry all through the
south and Mr. c. I. Ware. the well-known
coffee man, both of Dayton, O., have
charge of the excursionists. As the gentle
men comprising the party are capitalists,
as well as practical fruit growers it be.
hooves our business men and fruit raisers
to take especial pains in showing them the
great and natural advantages of Yuma and
vicinity.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-10

THERE is no place on earth where
consumption can be SO quickly cured
as in the climate of Arizona. Good
hard exercise In the mountains will
bring cure, where city life will bring
sure death. The testimonials of hun
dreds of robust men who came here IN
the middle stage of that dread disease
would he a valuable advertisement for
a one lung institute .-Prospector.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-10

TO STOP THE PROGRESS
of Consumption, you will find but
one guaranteed remedy - Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
In advanced cases, it brings comfort
and relief; if you haven't delayed
too long, it will certainly cure. It
doesn't claim too much. 1t won't
make new lungs-nothing can but
it will make diseased ones sound
and healthy, when everything else
has failed.
The scrofulous affection of the
lungs that's caused Consumption,
like every other form of Scrofula,
and every blood-taint and disorder,
yields to the discovery" 1t is
the most effective blood cleanser,
strength -restorer, and flesh builder
known to medical science. In all
Bronchial, Throat and Lung Aztec
tions, if it ever fails to benefit or
cure, you have your money back.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-10

THAT 2000 acres of land now the
property of Arizona, which is to be
cultivated by prison labor, can be
made to produce all the vegetables,
meat and corn necessary for the pris-
on as well as willow, bamboo and fibre
plants necessary for the employment
of prison labor not utilized outside of
the walls
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-10

WITH the Colorado river open to
navigation, coal can be delivered at
Yuma at six dollars per ton and
lumber at less than ten dollars per
thousand, and all kinds of mining
supplies at a like reduction of
present prices.-Star.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-10

Suit has been commenced in the
U. S. Court at Los Angeles to re-
cover from the s. P. Co. for the
United States of million and a
half acres of land along the line
from Banning to Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-10

A perfect and permanent
cure for your Catarrh = or
$500 in cash. This is prom
ised by the proprietors of DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-10
Yuma Restaurant,
HO BOXIN, Proprietor,
Main Strnat noar pOctoffion

Oysters in any style. Spring
chicken on order.
Porterhouse and Mushrooms. .75c
Porterhouse and eggs. ...... SOC
TGnderloin and eggs. 49,. SOC
Sirloin and eggs. Soc
Plain steak and eggs. ........ .25c
Half chicken. ............,..5 Oc
Ham and eggs. .25c
Bacon and eggs ........2 5c
Coffee and cakes. 10c
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.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-10
PROPOSALS.
FOR
County Supplies.


Bids are invited by the Board of Super
visors of Yuma County, A. T.. for the fol
lowing county supplies to be furnished the
county for the year beginning April LIST,
1891 and ending March 3lst, 1895, as fol-
lows, to-wit:
COUNTY PRINTING.
Toprinting the proceedings of the Board
of Supervi sors.
Delinquent Tax List.
Grand Jury Reports.
Sheriff and Treasurer's reports,
And all other publications required by
law, TO be paid for by the county.
JOB WORK.
One original assessment roll,
One delinquent tax roll.
Tax receipts per one hundred.
Poll tax receipts per one hundred.
Licenses receipts per hundred.
Warrant book per one hundred.
Official envelopes printed per thousand
Letter envelopes printed per thousand
Letter heads per thousand.
Assessors blanks per one hundred.
One duplicate assessment roll.
COUNTY MEDICAL SERVICES.
To furnish all medicine and medical at
tendance to sick when necessary, to at
tend Coroner's inquest, to perform surgical
operations and to attend the examinations
Of insane persons.
BOARDING OF COUNTY PRISONERS.
To furnish two meals per day at the
county Jail to each prisoner confined there
in and how much per meal.
BURYING COUNTY DEAD.
Must specify how much for the total
burial expenses for each person
INDECENT SICK.
To be furnished with food, clothing,
lodging, nursing and how much per day for
each person.
CARE OF DEPENDENT FOoR
To be furnished with food, clothing aud
lodging and hOw much per day for each
person.
ALL OTHER SUPPLIES.
Brogan shoes per pair.
Gray blankets, pounds, per pair.
Common soap per pound.
Mesquit wood per cord.
Coal Oil per gallon can.
Chloride Of lime per pound.
White lead per pound.
Lime per barrel.
Whitewash brushes, 7 inch, per one
half dozen.
Matches per dozen packages.
Lamp chimneys assorted per dozen.
Feather busters, 20 inch, per one-sixth
dozen.
Galvanized iron water buckets per
dozen.
jail cell locks per one-h half dozen.
Handouts per pair.
Leg irons per pair.
Brooms per dozen.
Candles per box.
Lamp wicks per gross.
Galvanized Gel! buckets per dozaa,
Pens Per gross.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-10

SATURDAY. FEB. 10, 1894
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-10

Axa22. ARK I5K.2.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-10
Ii Svl2oG:! Sentinel

o~F:caAL couNTY FApEF.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-10

To be furnished with food, clothing aud
lodging and how much per day for each
person.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-10

Bids are invited by the Board of Super
visors Of Yuma County, A. T.. for the fol-
lowing county supplies to be furnished the
county for tie year beginning April LIST,
1894 and ending March 3lst, 1895, as fol-
lows, to-wit:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-12-01
Connecticut Dairy Talks.

The Connecticut Dairy Association re.
Gently held the first of series of state in
stitute meetings in Rockville, for the pur
pose of increasing interest in the dairy
industry. Beside many prominent dairy
men, Prof. Phelps and the senior class of
Storrs Agricultural College were present,
and before the meeting paid their annual
visit to f. S. Henrys dairy farm. Among
the speakers was Mr.. Henry, congress.
man elect, who is a leading Jersey breeder.
He said dairymen could not afford to
breed grade cows, as thoroughbreds would
sell for two or three times as much and
cost no more to raise. He had bred herd
of IL cows which averaged over 500
pounds butter, each, yearly; one of them,
the Baroness of Argyle, in the Worlds Fair
herd could make 700 pounds year. 1t
was his ambition to breed a herd of 80 to
40 cows that would average 500 pounds.
He said cows should be fed only twice a
day, by one man, with good variety, and
according to the capacity of each cow
Country Gentleman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-12-01

The Opera house was filled, the second
evening of the Foresters' fair, but not so
densely as on Tuesday night. The enter
tainment furnished by Misses Horner and
Cooper was pleasingly rendered and
roundly aprlauded, and both performed
their different parts in manner which
proved them to be finished and conscien-
tious actors although Miss Cooper was
laboring under the difficulties of a severe
hoarseness Thanksgiving afternoon,
about rs couples participated in the 90 Sun
light hop, from 2. 80 to $50, consisting
of list of Is dances. Augusta and Halo
well were well represented on the floor,
and all appeared to be having very merry
time Monaghan's Orchestra furnished
the music. At o'clock the Augusta
Banjo Mandolin and Guitar Club, al
though recently organized, rendered six
selections in a highly creditable manner,
and encores were demanded with spirited
determination by the delighted audience.
1t was nearly o'clock when the distri-
button of presents began. W. H. Cunning
ham and j. G. Bailey guessed within three
inches of the length of the rope and will
divide handsome fire screen between
them. Miss Eleanor G. Mitchell won
the second fire screen. Daniel
Brown got a white iron bedstead
and Martin Burns the set of dishes. S.
w. Talbot has the sewing machine.
There were 412 seeds in the squash. Mrs.
Mary Blanchard guessed 40 and got the
barrel of flour. Mabel Douglass had 27O6
votes for the doll and Genie jackson 1892.
Great interest conferred on the disposition
of the diamond ring. Miss Marie Theme
had 1746 votes, Miss Lilias Wakefield,
1116, and Miss Josie Stackpole, 703. The
800 in gold went to Fred Burns; pair of
blankets to F. A. Gilbert; the $50 to w.
o. Emery, Sullivan; box cigars, Paul
Murray; 81 cash, H. J. Stone; box cigars,
Wheeler & Co.; gents overshoes, G. W.
Russell; 81 cash, Fred Langdon; nut
picks, Edward Dunton easy chair, John
Milton; horse blanket, W. H. O'Brien;
box cigars, N. Costello; box raisins, W.
S. True; gents pocket knife, 5. j. CHM,
Lynn, Mass. center table, A. c. Harlow;
half dozen silver spoons, Il. Il. Murphy,
Augusta; 81 cash, J. J. Connors, Lynn,
Mass. gents suspenders, W. S. Kirk;
Albert Robbins; toilet mirror, NJ. A.
Handen; boys gloves, NJ. WEIGH; gents
pocketbook, 6. H. Ripley; So cash, H.
Langsdall; bottle perfumery, Mrs. j. ID.
Hughes; half ton of coal, j. H. Dynan,
Lynn, Mass 80 so cash, B. W. Theme,
Togus; ladies cutting table, William
Baker; Turkish rug, Daniel Snow; pic
ture, Elwood Wilcox; 81 cash, II. NJ.
Fisher, Togus; playing cards, John Nc
Dun; piano lamp, G. +. Fuller; barrel
of apples, +. J. Bartlett; box cigars, Wal
lace Tarbox; Weekly Reporter Journal,
G.. w. Barton: gents slippers G. T.
Henderson; whip, Albert Barnard; order
on j. f. Cunningham, Mrs. A. W. Kelley !;
web of sheeting, +. A. Peacock order on
Preble g. Keene, C. B. Murphy, Augusta ;
easel, Bernard Sawyer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-12-01
A Fair Warning.

The man from a racing stable in the
east had gone to the southwest to get job
in a new country. The first person he
struck was the hotel keeper, who ran liv.
cry stable in connection with his house.
"Um-m,' hesitated the landlord, 81
don't know whether I can give you any
thing to do or not. You see," eying him
suspiciously, Il don't know you
THAT doesn't make any difference, "
argued the applicant. II know all about
handling horses.
That's what want to know about, -
said the landlord.
well, can show you mighty quick
that can handle horses any way any man
in this country can. I've got it down
fine.''
The landlord looked him all over care
fully.
'Mebbe you can and mebbe you can -
he said warningly, but let me tell you as
a friend to stranger that there's one way
Of handlin HOSES down here ii we catch
you at all the rest you know about the
business won't save you a minute. That s
tip you can bet on, and I'll try you for n
week or two. "-Detroit Free Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-12-01

The fancy dress ball at Library hall,
Wednesday evening, was the first society
event of this season and one of the prettiest
social affairs that has taken place in this
city for long time. 1t was given by
Mrs. Fred +. Strout, Miss Jennie
Woodcock, Miss Matte Foster of
this city, the Misses Blanch, Marian
and Florence Lawrence of South
Gardiner. and Miss Frances Ring,
Miss Lucretia Ring. Miss Della NJ. Swain,
Miss Josie Shepard and Miss May Shepard
of Farmingdale. Several guests from
out of town We're present 1t was dress
affair and it is to be regretted that the list
of the elegant costumes worn by the ladies
could not be obtained. Monaghan's or
chestra furnished some of its latest
dance selections in very creditable man
ner. Mr.. G. ID. Tyler was floor manager
and DIR. +. f. Strout, Mr.. Guy Lawrence
and Mr. Guy Hildreth aids The dance
orders were very neat affairs and decorated
in water colors by Miss Frances Ring.
At intermission adjournment was made
to the Evans house where a splendid ban
uuet was served by Landlord Lowell, after
which dancing was continued until about
. O'Clock A. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-12-01

1t is understood that A. F. Gerald has
rendered his resignation as general mana
ger of the Waterville & Fairfield Electric
Railroad, position which he has most
acceptably filed since the road has been
operated by electricity. The excellent
service which the road has afforded the
public in the past, and the improved con-
dition of its financial standing during that
time show clearly that Mr.. Gerald is a
most efficient railroad manager, whose
place it will be hard to fill. He has al
ways dealt squarely with the public and
has afforded the best and most convenient
car service possible. 1t now appears that
l. c. Libby will be the man who will sue
coed Mr.. Gerald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-12-01

During Wednesday evening man was
found in Wares lumber yard in Winslow,
by l.. C. Pollard. He was in a semi-con-
scious state and was taken to the house of
J. R. Pollard, where restoratives were ap-
piled, and after few hours he was able
to tell his story, which was something like
this: Left Belfast, Wednesday, intend
ing to go to Bangor, but at Burnham fell
in with fellow and came to Waterville.
We drank considerably during the after
noon and evening, and last remember my
self as being in Waterville." He claimed
that he had been robbed of about $40 in
money, watch chain, sleeve buttons, over
coat, overshoes and other things. His
clothing was somewhat torn and the but
ton holes in his cuffs were also torn out
He says that he doesn't think that he
could identify the man whom he was
with, Wednesday afternoon and evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-12-01

The Thanksgiving ball at Library hall,
Wednesday evening, was really the first
society event of the season, and proved a
very pleasant and successful affair. More
than 80 couples participated. Monaghan S
orchestra, the five members of which APP
peared in full evening dress suits, fur
nished some of the latest music in very
creditable manner. The costumes of the
ladies were all elegant, it being very
dressy occasion in every particular. AT
intermission over a hundred sat down to
an elaborate spread at the Evans House.
The dancing continued until after mid
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-12-01
Vim. Wood shot handsome pound

Vim. Wood shot handsome 3O0-pound
buck in Fairfield, Thursday. There is,
however, some discussion as to whom the
animal really belonged, for Mr.. II. A. Day
and AL Corson had been following it for
several hours, having started it near Pish-
on's Ferry, while Mr.. Woods was follow
ing a track which he had taken on Bear
hill Mr.. Day and Mr.. Corson were only
about 10 minutes behind the deer when
it was shot, and had once at least during
the day got sight of him, but not at "A
favorable time for shot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-12-01

A few days ago, Deputy Sheriff j. p.
Hill received from friend in Somerset
county loin of moose meat, weighing
about 80 pounds. No one enjoys game
dinner better than does Mr.. Hill, but he
always thinks of Others as well as himself.
and he remembered his friends with gen
erous slices of the loin as far as it would
90. The Journal man was remembered
too, and enjoyed, Friday, dinner of the
sweet, tender moose meat, for which
thanks are gratefully extended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-12-01

James A. Cunningham died at his
home on Front street, Thursday morning,
of apoplexy, aged 81 years. He had been
in usual good health up to Wednesday
night, when he complained of most
severe headache. A physician was called
during the night, but nothing could be
done for the sufferer. Brief funeral servi-
ces were conducted by Rev. j. W. Sparks,
Friday afternoon, and the remains were
taken on the 4. 80 train to Canterbury sta
ton, n. B., for interment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-12-01

There was good attendance at the
foot ball game, Thursday afternoon, al
though the cold, raw wind must have kept
a good number from being present The
halves were continued for Is minutes
each. The playing was lively and intensely
interesting, as the teams were SO EVENLY
matched that neither were able to score.
The high school eleven came within few
feet of the goal of the Gardeners, but were
driven back ON account of their nghtness,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-12-01

The shooting match of the Gardiner
Gun Club on Iron Mine hill, Thanksgiv-
ing day, from 10 A. NJ. to p. NJ. was
fairly well attended, considering the dis
lance and the cold, high, northwest wind,
and some good individual scores We're
made The club intends to have another
shoot, when it is hoped that the condi-
tions will prove more favorable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs George Seabury and two
children, Ruth and Robert, of Bangor,
passed Thanksgiving with Mrs. Seabury' S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Hodgden
of Silver street Mr.. Seabury will return,
Monday, leaving his wife and children for
n more extended visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-12-01

Mr. and Mrs. r. W. Dunn and family of
Waterville, and Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Dudley
of Augusta, passed Thanksgiving day
with Judge and Mrs. Baker of this city.
the parents of Mrs Dunn and Mrs Dud-
L.,