davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-29
In Wall Street..


 New York, Oct. 2S.-During the early part of the session at the stock exchange liqui- tain of the Industrials scored material loss es. Sugar, Leather preferred and Tobacco were noticeably heavy In this group, while the Grangers. Manhattan and the Interna- tional shares were weaker among the rail roads. London cables came lower, and for egners were sellers of Louisville and Nash liquidations today at fully 15,OO0eshares. Ac- companyipg this selling there were reports of an early resumption of gold exports and rumors of trouble In London because of the recent shrinkage in Kaffirs. At home the continued drought in the winter ,. wheat at belt th western shares. In addition, the bears were quite aggressive, especially in the lndustri- als, Sugar, Leather preferred and Tobacco coming in for the most attention Sugar dropped from 103% to 10lss. and later rallied tS lo2 good deal of long saoGk eane tha out gress will take up sugar matters shortly after converting. 69%, and Tobacco from 93 to 91as. The rail way list off from Ii to 1la per cent; the 1nternational stock Southwestern and and Man Ian preferred however, broke 2A to A. In the afternoon, when it became known that no arrangements had been made looking to gold exports, and the St. Paul statement for September was given out, liquidations ceased and the ,, market 1 gradually assumed ass med tember makes excellent showing, the net earnings having increased about s34O,- UUU. The T6uucIlOIl III OptidlliS cApSHoES, the officials say, Is due to the improved con dition of the road. The afternoon recovery ranged from IA to 215 per cent, and nearly every stock in the list participated in the upward movement. Tennessee Coal and Iron fell 11a to 37s on the announcement that the deal with the Sloss company had been declared off. Subsequently the stock recovered to 3s1a. In the inactive stocks ,oel, Metropolitan Traction jumped 4B to 106A. The market closed firm, with some stocks showing gains of A to lA per cent on the day. -
 lower. .a
 The sales of listed stocks aggregated 162.- BOT shares, and of unlisted stocks 145.533 shares
 New York. Oct. 2s.-Money on call was steady at 20212 per cent; last loan atZt2 per cent, and closing offered at 2l7 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 5A06 per cent. Bar silver, 67Ac. Mexican dollars. -
 sterling exchange was firm. with actual business in bankers bills at Si i.S7A@4.s7 for sixty days and S4 sSA@4. ssl2 for demand; posted rates. s4.ss64s9; commercial Treasury DaIances-Con. Ss9 .7I0.9l4i cur- repcy, S97 .I17 .394
 Government bondswere firm.
 State bonds were quilt.
 hul af a h0a rd "
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-29

FACULTY REV. J. RAVENS RICHARDS, S. J., Pres ident of the University, HON. HENRY E. BROWN, u. D.. Justice Supreme Court of the United States. HON. MARTIN r. MORRIS. LID, Asso- ciate Justice Court of Appeals of the Dis trict of Columbia. as s HON. SETH SHEPARD, Associate Justice Court of Appeals of the District of Colum- bia.
 HON. JEREMIAH M. WILSON, LL.D. JOSEPH J. DARLINGTON, LI.D GEORGE b. HAMILTON, LID. R. ROSS PERRY, A. NJ, LID. REV. RENE HOLLAND, s. J. TALLMADGE A. LAMBERT, LID. CHARLES A. DOUGLASS, Esq. Circuit Court-MICHAEL J. COLBERT, A. M.
 Court of Appeals-Messrs. TALLMADGE A. LAMBERT, JQB.4. BARNARD sand HENRY WISE GARNETT. < For information or circulars, Address
 SAMUEL M. YEArMAN,
 Secretary and Treasurers
 Washingtona D. c. School year opens October ?, fSs5A 9-29-1mO
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-29
EDUCATIONAL.
GEORGETOWN X UNIVERSITY ss SCHOOL OF LAW.
-0- FACULTY.

FoUNDED..".......'...............
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-06-29
A GOED MINING CENTER.

A dispatch from New York dated June 24th states that many millions of dollars have been recently invested in the gold mines of Colorado, Call fornia and Arizona by capitalists of the big money centers, but that the deals have been kept quiet,
 This is good news for the people of the west It matters not how rich and productive mines may be, it re- quires capital to properly develop and put them on a paying basis. The em- ployment of capital in the develop ment of our mines meens employ ment for our people, a distribution of large amounts of money for wages and supplies and the ultimate opening up of our mines which will in a short time add largely to the worlds wealth.
 The increase in the worlds wealth, to keep pace with the increase of pop ulation and modern requirements of living, is an absolute economic neces- sity that can be solved in no way so speedily as by the development and opening up to the worlds wants our vast mineral resources,
 The recent finds of rich and seem- ingly inexhaustible bodies of gold ore on the Colorado river, in the Gila mountains and in the hills west of this place, and all being close in makes Yuma the center of q rich and very large area of gold producing mineral belts,
 This fact alone, aside from other and many natural advantages. should in Q short time advance thio town to a place of prosperity, wealth and pop ulation, second to none in all the southwest. With our railroad and river transportation Yuma offers splendid opportunity to capitalists desiring to invest in the erection of plants for the reduction and refining of ores. As said before all the recent rich finds are close to Yuma. those above us on the river being so sitrated that the ores can be brought to this point by means of river transportation at a nominal cost. Capitalists in looking for investment should inves- tigate the opportunities offered by Yuma before decIding on any other nni0t
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-06-29

TIE British Ambassador, Sir Julian Pauncefote, had occasion to go home to London recently, and himself and family were passengers on the new American liner St Louis. Sir Julian was much pleased with the ship and her officers and so expressed himself, For this he is to be rakea over the coals by some of the ultra bigotted members of the English parliament who denounce him for patronizing an American ship in going home. If there was one spark of American man. hood or patriotism Tn our millionaire .toadies this incident should open their eyes somewhat. They have been spending hundreds of millions annual ly with English steamship compaines, English hotels and English dealers generally and now because an En- glishman patroniZes an American ves- sel for one trip a roar goes up from John Bull that wakes the echoes and shows the world just what hog that same John Ball Is.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-06-29
YUMA'S GREAT CANAL.

Geo w. Norton, chief engineer of Yuma county's great new canal, left with his corps of assistants on Sunday. The party is camped in the old store building at Castle Dome, and commenced work on the permanent survey of the canal on Monday The construction of this canal means the permanent up- building of Yuma, both town and county, and untold prosperity for this section.
 c. D. Baker, who is in Yuma in the interest of the parties who are considering the project, states that so far his principals have only au- thorized the permanent survey and will not decide on any farther out lay until that is completed. The construction of the canal depends entirely upon the feasibility of the work as shown by the survey and the'inducements that may be offered for it's completion.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-06-29

Further down the river at Lagu- ma, some twelve miles from Yuma, Peter Burke, William Mimmack and Joe Werninger have recently located a very rich prospect. The ledge is small but shows an abund- ance of free gold. The Laguna dis trict is historical having for great many years yielded immense wealth in placer gold. It lies on the cast bank ofthe Colorado river, and is on the same belt as the Gila City, Potholes, Picacho and Mes quite placers. The gravel is still being worked in a desultory way by Mexican and Papago gambusinos, who make fair wages. In the old days the washes and ravines were exceedingly rich in coarse gold and nuggets, but the cream has been skinned off. Two brothers took out $50,000 in a claim 20 feet square. The higher gravel beds present room for several hydraulic or sluice enterprises, and they will undoubtedly be redeemed in time Messrs. Burke, Mimmack and Wer- ninger may have found the matrix of all this gold.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-06-29
GO Taxpayers

The tax payers of Yuma county in the Territory of Arizona, are hereby notified that the original assessment roll of Yuma county for the fiscal year of 1S94--95 has been completed by the Assessor of Yuma county and delivered to the undersigned ex-officio Clerk Of the Board sf Supervisors of said county. in whose office said assess meut roll is on file and open for inspection by the public.
 And notice is hereby further given that the Board of Equalization of Yuma county, Territory of Arizona, will meet on the first day of July 1895, at the office of the Board of Supervisors, in the court house of said county, and continue in session from day to day for twenty days including July 10th, 1895
 NJ. l.. Pool,
 EE-oAicio Clerk of Board of Supervisors of Yuma county, A. T,
 June Eth. 1895
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-06-29

CONSIDERABLE space was devoted Tn last weeks issue of the SENTINEL to the great Norton canal, now being locat- ed, and which will bring under Culti- vation S0,00G acres of rich valley lands in Yuma county Space and time devoted to such cause IS well spent and the SENTINEL is always happy wheu engaged in advertising to the world the matchless resources and great possibilities of Yuma county. Aside from the magnificent agricul- tural and horticultural benefits that will accrue to Yuma county from this canal, the power for mechanical pur- poses that will be developed viii be of such a nature that the great benefits to Yuma from that source cannot now be estimated,
 The line of the canal will be main tained at a uniform grade of one half inch to a milo, but in order to conform to that grade drop of twenty feet, at the town of Yuma will be necessary. The fall of twenty fest of such a large body of water-one thousand cubic feet per second-will generate an enormous power and Yuma will get the benefit of it
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-06-29

WE have been accustomed all our life to mud-throWing from one editorial chair to another but the kind that throws its splashes over the character of woman is some. thing novel in the newspaper world. Men usually fight out their own quarrels, and it is seldom they attempt to injure another man over the shoulders of a woman.
 Because Mrs. Barbier happens to be 2 friend of Mr. Bennett is no reason why the Be- should attack her, and 1t can be for no other cause, for she is not even personally ac- quainted, much less ar enemy of it's editor. Mrs. Barber as every che who met her will testify. IS q lady, and a lady cultured and refined to an unusual degree. Her social position is an assured one. Because she did not state her mis- sion here made some ot Yuma's people wonder, but those who had the right to know, knew her errand to be a most important one. No one had the privilege to question her friendship with Air. Bennett. He being free man and she fee woman, If she chose to receive his attentions it was purely their own - business.
 We all saw the spirit with which she resented one mans attack on her little son, and that she would allow any one to throw him across the hall Is a statement that anyone knowing her will not tolerate for an instant.
 Let the Times & Bee fight out their ight-:hey are both able to do so, but when one attempts to use a woman as a weapon against his antagonist, it becomes the duty cf every and any man to call him to account for his c0wardice.
 ! eW women of such marked brilliancy as Mrs. Barbier have been in Yuma and that she should be made the target for a vindictive pen Is crying outrage on Yuma. $ 70 9, hnnl
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-06-29
Arizona Press AssocTatIoR.

At the request ofa large number of members, the date of the mid- summer meeting of the Arizona Press Assoclation, heretofore fixed for Monday, July 6th, in Prescott, has been changed to July 4th, at the same place, in order to give all who desire an opportunity to attend the celebration 10 be given by the citizens of Prescott. By order of
 J. w. DoRRINGToN, President.
 J. c. MARTIN, Secretary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-06-29
Law of Newspapers.

If subscribers order tke discontinuance Of news papers. the publishers may continue to send them until all arrcarages are paid.
 fsrbscribers refuse or neglect to take their new: papers from the office to which they are sent they are held responsible until they have settled the bills and ordered them discontinued.
 Ii subscribers move to other places without in forming the publisher, and the newspapers are sent to the former place of residence they are then re sponsible.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-06-29
$500 REWARD.

1 will pay the above reward to any one who will furnish me with the name and proof of the person found mutilating or defacing my fence, buildings or trees.
 J. ". DORRINGT0N.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-06-29
0SE5aESSEON RR EHsNaE-
 GSATEON OLEMN.
Devoted ro Ihe Resources of Eurssa County by the Com
 missioner ofEmnigra-
 tiOn for Said County.

Anyone having any facts, within his knowledge pertaining to the resources of Yuma county, or ideas to suggest in the direction of the oounty's progress in develop ment of those resources, will confer favor by communicating them to J. W. Dorring- ton, county Immigration Commissioner. It is the intention to publish a series of articles advertising the advantages to be derived by investment of capital in agricultural, mining and other enterprises, and hence the com missioner is anxious to secure information relative to individual properties and special enterprises. Address J. w. DoRRINGToN, Immigration Commissioner. Yuma. A. T.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-06-29
.. T BOLTON,
 Register

It is ordered that copy of this notice be published in TIE ARIZONA SENTINEL, a weekly newspaper pub lished at Yuma, in the Territory of Arizona, for sixty days to-wit for ten consecutive insertions, the said newspaper being hereby designated as the newspaper published nearest to the said Georgia Placer Mine T. J. BOLTON,
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-06-29


 County of Los Angeles. '
 On this nineteenth day of March. in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety five, before me, r. E. Davis, Notary Public in and for said County Of Los Angeles, State of California residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared Charles J. Barclay, Telfair Creighton Charles T. Ball, William Barker, J. N Austin. West Hughes and J. Ross Clark personally known to me to be the persons de scribed in and whose names are subscribed to the foregoing articles of incorpora. ton, and they each acknowledged to me that they severally executed the same for the purposes and considerations therein expressed.
 In witness whereof have hcreunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year in this certificate first above written
 F, E. DAVIS. TsEAil Notary Public in and so- the County of Los Angeles, State of California.
 State of California, .,
 County of Los Angeles S7
 I, T. E. Newlin, County Clerk and ex-oficio Clerk of the Superior Court in and for said County, (hl same being Court of Record, having clerk and seaD do hereby certify that F E. Davis by whom the annexed certificate of acknowledgement was signed, was, at the time of signing the same, to- wit, on the 18th day of March A D. 1895, a Notary Public in ard for said County, duly commissioned and worn, and authorized to take such acknow ledgement that am acquainted with his signature and believe that the signature of said Notary Public to said original certificate of acknowledgement i; genuine; and that the annexed instrument is made executed, acknowledged and certified in accordance with the laws of the State of California.
 In witness whereof 1 have hereunto signed my and affixed the seal of said Court at my office this day of April, 1895.
 E. E. NEwLIN, lsEALl County Clerk and ex-oficio Clerk ot the Superior Court
 The above articles of incorporation of the National Mining and Development Company, received for Record April I2tE, 1895 at 10 o'clock a. ID. at request of T. Creighton. Recorded in Book No oi Bonds and Agreements, page 38S, Records of Yuma County, Arizona Territory.
 M. L. Pool. Recorder.
The Yale expositor., 1895-12-27
.OVERCOATS,

Mems Raridan Chlncha Overcoats $500 and a Christ
Turkey FREE
Mems Black Beaver Overcoats at $375 and Christmas
Turkey FREE.
Mems all wool Cashmere Overcoas at 5000 and a Christ
Turkey FREE.
Mems fine all wool Kersey Overcoats at $1,000 and Christ
mas Turkey FREE,
Mems Chnchla listers So Christmas Turkey FREE
Mems Black Cheviot listers at $3.50 and Christmas
Turkey FREE.0
Mems Black Irish Freze listers $1,000 and Christmas
Turkey FREE.
The Yale expositor., 1895-12-27
Electric RIttters.

Electric Bitters is a medicine suited
for any season, but perhaps more gen.
orally needed, when the languid ex.
hausted feeling prevails, when the liver
is torpid and sluggish and the need of
a tonic and Alternative is felt. A prompt
use of this medicine has often averted
long and perhaps fatal bilious fevers.
No medicine will act more surely in
counteracting and freeing the system
from the malarial poison. Headache,
Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness
yield TO Electric Bitters. SOC and Sl.0O
per bottle as Grant Holden's drug
store.
The Yale expositor., 1895-12-27
NEWS OF A WEEK.
A Budget of Happenings in and Around ST.
Clair County.

A Budget of Happenings in and Around st.
Clair County.
George Blashill, of INLAY City, has
opened jewelry store in Capac.
w. J. Moore, of Elmer City, will put
in telephone exchange at Cass City.
Roy McCluskey is the publisher of
second paper at Columbiaville-The
News.
There is talk of three-story brick
hotel being built near the depot in
Richmond.
Ezra Hazen and wife, of Memphis,
have gone to spend the winter in
Tennessee.
Editor Brown, of the Ubly Courier,
was married yesterday (the 26th) to
Miss Annie Pierce.
The new postoffice at Index will
open January 1st, 1896. with Robert
Barber as postmaster.
The creamery building at Almont,
machinery and lot, which cost S5 900,
was sold last week to j. II. Patton for
$500.
Croswell has fine system of water
works. The engines of the old water
there.
Jacob Tobin, of Valley Centre, had
two fingers blown off by an accidental
discharge of his gun, while out hunt
! ing last week.
Mrs. Jane NJ. Kinney. of Port Huron,
has placed fifty children in good
homes in different parts of the state
during the past year.
An elegant residence owned by VIII
liam +. Sauber, of Marine City. was
destroyed by fire last week. Loss
So 900; insurance $1,000.
An oil stoye in one of the ward
schools in st. Clair burst the other day
and the fire department was called out
to eXtinguish the flames.
Diphtheria has spread so rapidly in
and around Coleman that all churches,
schools, gatherings, etc, are ordered
closed until the danger is over.
L. J. Schoolcraft, of Port Huron, has
map of the village of Palmer, now
the city of st. Clair. 1t was made in
1910, and shows routes of several pro-
jected railroads, not one of which was
ever built.
Last week the skeleton of man was
| found in a poplar thicket about six
miles north of Cass City. 1t was iden-
titled as that of Sidney Preston, of
Watrousvlle, who mysteriously disap-
peared last summer. 1t is supposed lie
took poison.
1t is proposed to consolidate the four
English speaking Maccabee tents in
Port Huron, which will make the
largest tent of Maccabees in the world.
A regular maccabee club house will be
conducted with parlors, card rooms,
gymnasium, etc.
Marlette is immensely tickled over
the fact that Flynn having large
swamp running its entire length north
and south will cause its people to feel
q sense of great security in case there
should be war with England as it
would be impossible for troops to get
through the acres of cat tails.
Hiram Hubbell and John Tissman,
of Kimball township, are principals in
a suit that has kept the circuit court
busy all the week. They are disputing
over one-eighth of an acre of land.
They have already entailed an expense
Of $500 or S400 to each of themselves
and as much more to the county.
Port Huron cat jumped into the
fly wheel of an engine that was making
$50 revolutions % minute. She landed
astride a spoke and clung there until
the engine could he stopped. She
came out uninjured, but her next
friend will try to get her pension on
the ground that she is u survivor of
the rpVOlutiOn
The Yale expositor., 1895-12-27
Farmers Produce Of all Kinds.
FOR WEAK MEN.
THE MEHANICAL CURE.

THE GREATEST BOON ever given
to suffering man. 1t cures Impo-
tenCy, Drains or Emissions and
VariOCele as If by magic. After
using it once you will shout Eureka,
for all trouble vanishes Immediately
and you are a man again. 1t doubles
Sexual Power and increases size of
the parts. 1t is not drug or vacuum
pump. but q wonderful and scientific
appliance discovered by a physician,
himself sufferer, and after he had
nearly ruined himself with poisonous
drugs. Avoid Drugs If you ever ex-
pect to recover. 1t is harmless and at
once relieves the disease.
Money returned where cure is not
effected. One package warranted to
cure any case. Sent in PLAN, well
sealed package with full instructions.
Price $500. Address
MECHANICAL CURE CO.,
omha Bldg. CHICAGO. ILL.
The Yale expositor., 1895-12-27
L. o. 7. m. Election.

The following officers were elected
at the last regular review of Peerless
Hive, held Friday evening, Dec. 20.
l.. C.-Mrs. j. c. Holden
l.. 1t. C.-Mrs. +. Drummond
l.. f. K.-Carrie Rapley
l.. X. K.-Mrs. A. Award
l.. Chap.-Mrs. j. Mcdonald
l.. Sarg.-Mrs. Springer
l.. M. at A.--Mrs. l.. Cady
l.. Sen.-Mrs. Geo. V. Reid
l.. Picket-Mrs. McDuff
Organist-M w. A. Holden
Captain-Sarah Rapley
The Yale expositor., 1895-12-27
For the BOYS.

1t will not do any of our boys harm
to read this: My son, do not part your
hair in the middle, set your cap on the
back of your head, and let your hand
kerchief protrude carelessly from your
pocket. Don't do it. Have some re-
spect for the feelings of others. OF
course you look absolutely and ire
sistibly stunning, and all the girls are
driven almost to distraction by your
august ensemble; but you should con-
slider that your makeup and deport-
ment, when interpreted by many
people, is like u placard on your back
which reads, 81 am not at all useful,
but them Pm awfully fine looking"
The Yale expositor., 1895-12-27
For Hoarseness.

Benz. Ingerson, of Hutton, Ind,
says he had not spoken above whis-
per for months, and one bottle of
Foley's Honey and Tar restored his
voice. II is used very largely by
speakers and singers. Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1895-12-27
Best For Lung Troubles and Cannot Be
Beat for Children.

Yale, 7-l2, 1895.
T. f. Holden, INLAY City, Mich:
Dear Sir:-liave used your Pine Root
Cough Syrup for both myself and
children and would say that it is the
best for all lung trouble and cannot be
beat for small children.
Yours resp'y, Lewis Bow.
Sold by Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1895-12-27
"YOu Get
Your Moneys
Worth

Every time you purchase
anything at A. j. Ward ~
Cos. store" is often heard
from the lips Of those who
have dealt with us. A
satisfied purchaser is the
best advertisement a firm
can have, and we have lots
OF them. The reason for
it is because we keep moth
ing but the best of Goods
and sell them at right
prices.
Mesa free press., 1895-12-27
FREElf FREES

Thp California Noy.-lty Advertising
Co. wiii gile series of refined art q
tic and pleasing entertainments at
Social Hall, commencing Saturday.
Dec. 2Sth and lasting one week. On
Monday night, Dec. 3oth, they will
donate their services, the Hall and
proceeds to the odd Fellows lodge
upon which occasion the lodge will
charge On admission of rs cents.
Come Saturday night fee and see il
it is not the best show you ever saw.