davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-04-06

Chief Clerk of the House during the recent session of the Legislature, c. D. Reppy, and at one time connected with the Journal Miner of Prescott, has purchased the Florence Tribune and took charge on April lst. MT. Reppy is an old newspaper man and is said to be an able and efficient wielder of the pen. The SENTINEL welcomes him into the field of jour nslism and wishes him all success in kss new undertaking.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-04-06
PROCEE DING
 bF THE Board of superrsviso.
bF THE
Office of the ] Board of Supervisors, Vr,no ir,, Mo@ 0S 12Q5\

Board met pursuant to adjourn ment.
 Present: Chairman B. A. Har- aszthy, Supervisors Gandolfo and Modesti and Clerk N. l.. Pool.
 On motion the Board proceeded to open bids for county supplies and contracts were awarded az follows. to witt
 Burying dead to I. Levy $ Co.,, at $1O30 for each person.
 Medical attendance to Dr. L. N. Moller for $349.
 Furnishing meals to county prisoners at 19 cents per meal to Walter Millar.
 Transportation of insane to the Asylum to j. H. Carpenter for $75 for each person.
 Care of indigent sick to Guada- lupe c. Costello for $1 per day for each person.
 Other supplies to Levy & Co.,, az follows to-wit:
 Brogan shoes per pair $1.50.
 Common soap per pound, Sc.
 Mesquite wood per cord, $299.
 Coal oil per gallon can, $1.623
 Chloride of lime per pound, 1Oc.
 White lead per pound, 124 cents.
 Lime per barrel, $500.
 Whitewash brushes, 7-inch, per ] dozen, s3.25.
 Matches, per dozen packages, 60 cents.
 Feather dusters, 20:inch per J dozen S1.50.
 Galvanized iron water buckets, per dozen. $6.
 Brooms per dozen, $4.
 Candles per box, $3.
 Pens per gross, $f.
 Copying ink, quarts, per I dozen $3.
 Arnold's ink quarts, per I dozen, $3.
 Carmine ink, small, per I dozen, 75 cents.
 Rubber bands, assorted per box 75 cents.
 Lead pencils per gross, $1.25.
 Penholders per gross 50 cents.
 Blotting pads per gross, 75 ceats. Mucilage, prints per ] dozen bottles s:
 Legal cap paper per ream, s.
 Foolscap paper per ream, $3. On motion seconded and carried the time for receiving bids for county printing was extended to Monday, April 1st, 1895.
 The clerk was instructed to noti- fy successful bidders to flle bond in the sum of $500, said bonds to be approved by the Board on Monday, April 1st, 1895.
 Supervisor 4. Modesti was granted leave of absence for a period of four months. Dating from the day on which he leaves, after giving notice to the clerk of the time of leaving.
 On motion Board adjourned sine die.
 B. A. Haraszthy, Chairman. Nj. l.. Pool, Clerk.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-04-06

TH3 bill introduced by Hon. NJ. J. NugeRt deferring the payment of de- linquent taxes to June next and msk- ing the penalty thereon five per cent for the entire time of delinquency has become law by the signature of the Governor The measure is 8 good one considering the monetary condition of the present time.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-04-06
INTERMEDIATE DEPIRrMENT.

Santos Tspia, Gustavo Molina, Theresa Ingalls,, Ricardo De la Ossa, Amelia Salazar,: ; Artemisa Molina, Clara Gillespie, Ella Meeden, John Modesti, lone Greenleaf, Alice Green. leaf, Willie Aune, Charlie De la Ossa, Harry Engalls, Elisa Frank and Edward Thurlow.@ ,
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-04-06

THE SENTINEL regrets to learn that the Gila Bend Leader, edited by MT Burnett, has suspended publication for the present. Brother Burnett has always made the Leader, a newsy sheet and we sincerely hope that he will see his way clear in the near future to revive the defunct Leader.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-04-06
Law of Newspapers.

If subscribers order the dscontinuance Of news papers, the publishers may continue to send them until all arresrages are paid.
 If subscribers refuse neglect to take their news papers from the office to which they are sent, they are held responsible until they have settled the bills and ordered them discontinued.
 If subscribers move to other places without i1- forming the publisher, and the newspapers are sent to the former place of residence they are then re- sponsible.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-04-06
 Roll OT Gk 0AOr.
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.

Louis Ramirez, Stella Hornbeck, Charles Ingalls,, Jose Molina, Saragosa Mendez, Olaf StrolaG Edna Greenleaf, Neil Johnson, Maggie De Ia Ossa, Herbert Dyer, Susie De la Ossa, Jimmie Poihamus and Alfredo Mo- | lima.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-04-06
Overland Tickets Sold,
$500 REWARD.

I will pay the above reward to any one who will furnish me with the name and proof of the person found mutilating or dsfacing my fence, buildings or trees.
 J.W. D0RRIEGTONs
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-04-06
How to cure'AtI Skin Deseases

Simply apply .t'SwAYNE's OfNTMENT. " No internal medicine required. Cures tet- ter, eczema, itch, all ernptions on the face, hands, nose, &c,,s leaving the skin clear, white and healthy.a Its great healing and curative powers are possessed by no other remedy. Ask your druggist for SwAYNE's OINTMENT.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-04-06
PRIMARY GRADE,

Lizzie Gillespie, Lida Godfrey, Lam- berto Mejia, Tom Romero, Otella Romero, Celrstina Romero. Addle Iugalls. Eduardo Molina, Fred Need
 en, Henry MsedeR Esperanza Zavala, John Zavala, Sara Zabaia and Jose
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14
AN ADJOURNMENT WAKE.

! If the Hoosier idea of felicity is al
all round fsticuff, that was a halcyoI
and vociferous time at the closing
scene Of the Indiana legislature tho
+ other night. If nothing more, the in
cident marks the point of union be
tween the dignity of an august legiSla-
/ tive body and the free-fOrall pugilistiC
} liberty of "a Donnybrook fair. The real
sure enough cause of the outbreak
/ may never be known, but the public
+ is left an open field for conjecture
! 1t may have been in contemplation by
We haySeed member, during the tedious
hours of good behavior Of Il long Ses-
sion, as an appropriate parting jubilee
an evening up, as 1t were. between
the rural tendency toward u backwOods
hoe down and the Staid and imperiOuS
conduct of the learned minority who
did most of the talking and pocketed
all the perQuiSiteS. 1t may have been
inspired 10y some Internal. invisible
tendency to show off the deviltry said
10 be latent in every individual nature
and certainly inherent in all legislative
bodies. 1t may have been-fOr the dis
patches are silent on that point-that
it was one of those bachanalien court
scenes, not unknown to history, when
officers and crew were all drunk while
the ship of state was left to drift at
will. Whatever the origin, and how
ever the account of it may be eXpunged
from the official record, it will be re-
membered as the sine die exercise
the mad melee of an infuriatd mob.
q Veritable witches cauldron in the
perfunctOry play of legislation which
comes round i'll biennial routine TO
the staid old commOnwealth-the step
mother of one president who had the
good luck to be born in Ohio. If the
incident was the first of record there
might be excuses, or even apologies
which the world would accept; but
the lurid scenes of Green Smiths leg
iSlature' looms up as Il perspective i'll
the dark horizon, sulphurous, bolster
Gus and revolutionary as 4 sixty days
of reyel in pandemonium. Not even
the plea of emotional insanity is ad-
missible as applied to the doings of that
session. 1t was bedlam from start
TO finish, and the flame of partisan
rancOr grew and spread till the last
vestige of the minority was consumed.
This unfortunate precedent gives color
to the suspicion that the hoOp-pole
statesman conceives of new made legal
enactmentS as in some way connected
with bloody noses and state furniture
reduced to the practical form of kind
ling wood and toOthpicks.
The young man aspiring to public
honOrs via the general assembly of
Indiana viii find it, for the present,
Il good state to move from. The ad
journment of her legislature last week
was Il degree more disgraceful than the
inaugural ceremonies of the Pop ses-
sion i'll Kansas two years ago. No
figure of speech could sink it lower
than this parallel, hence the futulity
OF multiplying words.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14
TONE oF VOICE N KANSAS.

Some very commonplace things are
astonishing when we come to study
them for 4 minute. \ woman lecturer
in New York, for instance. has taken
up the study Of the conversational
voice, classified the different tones.
and declares the possibility of every
mans ability 10 soften and SweeUen
his vocal prattle by pracuce.
1t is astonishing To think that every
man has 4 different tone of voice, and
that these different tones can be claS-
sified together in localities. although
each individual one differs from the
other.
And furthermore. we need CONVEX
sationaI voice culture in Kansas. Take
our farmer. lie associates with the
treble hum and the profundo roar of
the threshing machine in 4 windy field.
and by Il deXterous tansle Of his laruyX
manages 10 make his voice sound high
and clear above the confusion. Later
the threshing machine is silent and The
| farmer washes his face and ruSheS
into town on business. eating his sup
per at a restaurant. Bodily. mentally
he is in the restaurant: yocally he is
still beside the threShing machine.
And that is why ii sometimes happens
that the Kansas farmer will make the
. peaceful demand FOR fried eggs in
raSping voice that shakes the SCOT
! down the chimney. curdleS the milk
and throws the cook into an epileptic
III.
Then again take the Kansas man
without regard TO vocation. From his
youth the necessity grows on him OF
talking inteilisiibly ami aUdibly in
normal atmosphere that j. always Wild
ly rushing of in an eudcavor 10 get
out of the state as quickly aS possible
/ The Kansas man learns Ia talk against
the wind. and. - he i cat II doors
most OF the time he becomes welded
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14
The aoha Daily Eao Th,rsdau 1Hor,imo zare: a. 1895.

to tone that would peel the paint
off tin-roof. The Kansas wind sings
in b fiat. In order to overcome it the
Kansas man talks in sharp, two
feet and half above middle C. This
is the reason it often happens when q
Kansas man goes home in the evening.
after spending the day talking in the
wind. and greets his wife in the most
loving intention,-that she grabs a
poker and locks herself in the kitchen
until the police have come TO the
rescue. or her husband has lowerd
his voice to tone that doesn't express
a complication of blind staggers and
homocidal insanity.
That is what We need-a reform In
our conversational tones-but we will
not get it until Dakota and Texas
chain up that surplus air that is always
leaking out and using Kansas for
race track, and threshing machines
go out of use.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

/ Woodward is preparing for an irriga tion
! convention March %
| 1t is said negro is running for mayor
! at El Reno. His name is not obtinabIe.
y. G.. Hersey will erect a creamery a,
! Oklahoma City and churn up the milk
/ trade.
| difference in the definition of a ''busip<ss
block
Is. F. Berkey has been elected presi-
! dent of the Oklahoma State Fair asso-
| citation.
/ as soon as the president returns from his
! duck hunt.
Frank Greer says that several deputy
/ marshals are claiming credit for Bill
/ Doolin'S last escape.
! Those farmers in Oklahoma who planted
! corn early last year were the farmers
| who raised the corn.
| The Tecumseh papers are now talking
! OF a three mile electric railway to con
meet with the Choctaw.
! What has become Of the ancient howl
/ about officers in Oklahoma who had fami-
/ lies residing in Kansas?
The smoke of the legislative battle
at Guthrie has cleared away and only
a very slight deposit Of SCOT is left.
The Perry Democrat opposed the prize
fighting bin because II didn't want saw
dust scattered all over the territory"
The public well at Waukomis is pat
roniZed too often for its supply and IL
will be put down twenty feet further.
y FIRE broke out in the Cross Resident
Office last week ana melted lot OF new
type. That comes Of not buying asbestos
type.
In week or two the Democratic papers
will come 20 and begin 10 abuse the leg
islature. But az present they are very
quiet.
Rev. :. Z. Wasson Of Guthrie. who left
the Presbyterian church last September
for the Methodist church. has returned
10 his first love
\ minister lecturel on Psyche Al
Guthrie last night. The lecture was nos
illustrated by a. living picture and several
people went home disappointed.
4 Day county man drank a quart %
yeast IN mistake for bIttermilk- Luckily
his skin was three sizes too large for him
in the first place and he didn't bust
The wsukomis literary society tangled
itself up on the question as % whstke-
happiness predominates II life, the Other
evening anl the optimistic side v-on hands
down.
IN the eyes OF the WatoEE7 Republican.
Guthrie has been evacuated The sur
render was unconditional and the enemy
was allowed 10 retain his side-arms ard
caCtesU-
The merchants in the vicinity O. FL
mouE are kicking OF tie city scales. claim
ing that u doesn't give the correct weight
They may club loEethe. and p-t i1 tnel-
own scales.
The Perry land ofsicc Insists OF C. resi-
de1ce % fourteen continuous months %
applicants Tor 1uzl proof. the - months
70 establish resf5ences being ooE1ret
against him Il h G-1 nos ssttle on the
land
chief Justice Dale readere.i ar -raport-
aEt decision. saturday. AZ Il Reno E@
sustained the demurrer 10 the iz.iletuenrs
against wright. U-Eourk Beaeom aai
lie Lana oa The ground ;h2t court cer-
tilC4tes are nos legal ,'o1amen.s. 1h@t ~
clerk Is not authorized b law % issue
them and coDsegu gue1g!y @re aoI subject
10 forg.rs-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14
A GOOD MAN WORRIED.

A good Presbyterian brother, 4 Cal
whist of the strictest sect, writes the
Eagle embodying his views of the tenn
perance question in proposed legisla-
ton, which communication we will
publish if not in this issue then within
the next few days. We suppose his
propositions will be contemplated with
horror. especially so because a tetotlar
and churchman should be found adyo-
eating or even suggesting such Il plan.
Yet they are not devoid of either rea-
son or good faith. We only call at
tentiOn TO the letter for the purpose of
assuring the reader Of the honesty and
Sobriety of the author. who in private
note to the editor says, that he 50 wrote
while meditating on the evils of in
temperance and the futility of all laws
50 far tried. Continuing he says: Il
know extremists Will be furious and
may even pronounce it criminal. yet
l believe the law suggested, under the
conditions named. would be far better
than the present Kansas law. For one
| am tired OF this constant strife and
bitterness over prohibition laws which
are. virtually. no law. The article eX-
presses my views and was written in
honesty and sincerity. \ law based
on truth and righteousness only viii
stand. The day of righteous equili-
brium will come and everything false
SbaU no swami n yy-,--
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14
THE STATE CAPITAL LOOTED.

Now comes the cry that the state
capitol building at Topeka was robbed
of its furniture by the outgoing re-
form statesmen and their clerks. The
state house was III the care Of Secre-
tary of State Osborn, that little popin-
jay who devoted most of his time for
two years charging the Republican
party with being thieves. \ large
amount of new furniture was put into
the various rooms and chambers of the
state house TWO years ago. one of the
present state officers says that when
the Republicans took charge he found
in his room but two old chairs both of
which were broken. 1t is reported
that one eX-official Pops home is liber-
ally supplied with good, solid, substan-
tial furniture which the state paid for
If this be true action ought To be in
Stituted against the late little secre-
tary Of state.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14

A curious incident happened recently
in Southern Kansas, where for obvious
reasons names are not mentioned. 4
young girl accomplished 4 deed OF
the very highest heroiSIn. She riSked
her own life without hesitation and
saved n number of people. Her name
was chronicled all over the land and
nearly every paper in the country sang
her praises. This turned the young
girls head She became foolish about
her act and related it on all occasions.
astonishing strangers and disgusting
her acquaintance. Her parents have
sent her away on visit TO save her
ridicule.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14
WHAT WORRIES WICHITA.

| On several occasions, at pubic meet
ings. there has been a disposition to
| criticise the acts Of officials and those
! of the board of trade. Some Of these
same critics proved the windiest of the
/ windy. Their enthusiasm may have
carried a few people off their feet.
! Seven years ago this city had just
emerged from the greatest real estate
( boom ever recorded in this country, the
| size of the city taken into considera-
/ ton. When the people thoroughly
realized that the craze was over, they
banded together and by their energy
and enterprise did ali that human
agency could TO maintain values and
increase and build up the material
interests of the city. No act of the
board Of trade ever added one dollar
TO the Indebtedness of the city, but on
the other hand did add to the taxable
property of the city. 1t is true that
encOura cement was extended 10 lnStl-
tutions that failed to carry out their
part of the contract, SO that some mis-
Wichita as a member or officer of the
board Of trade has ever been accused
Of trying to promote his personal in
tereSts at the expense of the public.
And that better results were not OBJ
tanned is not due to local conditions,
but to crop failures, panics and gen
eral depression throughout the country.
There ought TO be no regrets on the
part of those who gave time and money
to build up Wichita, as some of the
seed sown there will add materially to
the future growth and prosperity of
our city. Post mortumus are not re-
quired at this time. But what is re
quired is the united wisdom of our
people, Il concert of action, and a de
Yising of ways and means TO best
preserve and handle the interests of
the city. The city is burdened with
taxes, and that is the only really dis
couraging thing that confrOnts us to-
day.
That rerenchment is needed is con-
ceded by all who have the interests
of the city at heart. But just how
TO lesson the burden is the question.
For the past four years the city has
been in the control of gentlemen who
have earnestly worked to keep down
the expenses, but they have mere fire.
quently met those who were deSirous
of getting something out Of the city
for themselves, than those desirOus of
an economical administration. II the
people are in earnest about retrench-
ment they must do more than put it
in Il platform. They must appoint Il
committee of citizens for each depart
ment of the city when there is required
any considerable outlay of money. Let
them thoroughly investigate the mat
ter and report to a citizens meeting
and then report the result TO the cOun-
ell. And the board of education should
be advised in the same manner. The
present expenses of the city are out
of proportion TO the asseSsable property
of the city and the looping of and cur
tailment viii need more than reSOlu- /
tions. 1t will need the active and |
hearty cooperation of the citizens with |
the administration and then heroic |
treatment may be administered.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14

When DR.. Antonin Dvorak conceived
the idea of furnishing America with
distinctly national type of music he
turned for his rhythmical inspiration
To the peculiar plantation melodies.
These songs Of the southern negroes
are folk songs in the trueSt sense. But
a curious investigator. who has com
piled comparative table of statistics
concerning 4 thousand popular AmeTi-
can songs. has discovered that only
forry-two of these are negro tunes.
If his selections have been made on
= fairly scientific basis even this rough
estimate would seem To shake faith in
Or. Dvorak's choice According IL thi>
song analyst. fully - per cent of the
popular songs Of the street and curb
are Irish. Perhaps there i more 81 the
new American music 10 be- found in
Are Ye There MoriariJ:" than IN
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14

Queen Victoria no longer walks. be
Ing wheeled about in Il chair con-
stantly. Her mind, however. is still
active enough to take the negative side
in debate on abdication, and knock
the prince Of Wales out every time.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14

l. s. Grant, Il grandson of the famous
general, will enter the West Point
as his grandfather did before him.
Blood VIII tell in this country. but
it must lee the blood Of a strong. rugged
sensible family.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14

A Frenchman who has been travel
Ing in this country says in lie Temps
that what struck him most in the
United States was the American habit
Of filling the teeth with gold About
So0o,oee worth of gold is thus used
every year he says. all of which. of
course, iS buried. 80 he figures that
at the end of three centuries the GENE
teries Of America viii contain cold
10 the value Of S15o.000.000.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14

'.Old Black joe or Dem Golden Slip
pers" The negro melodies are strange
" like the Scotch. with the same inter-
vallic peculiarities of the five-note scale
and the snap or catch. As the
Scotch We're originally Irish, may it
not be, after all, that the mingling Of
Irish and negro melodies in American
popularity proves Or. Dvoraks con-
tention to be eminently correct:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14

The Oklahoma railroad builders have
decided to defy Cleyeland's veto, but
they had better take the precaution
10 keep the news away from Grover
himself
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14

NJ. c. Kelley has been appointed
coal oil inspector. He lives in Craw-
ford county, and held the position
two years under Governor Humphrey.
Everybody supposed i. J. Crum of
Labette. was to have the place.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14

The agricultural interests of GER
many are IS badly.depresSed aS those
Of America. hence The prohibition Of
imported American meats. The farm
ers Of ENGLAND are even worse OF.
They can no longer raise wheat in
competition with imported grain from
America. Tile farmers of both of
these countries are complaining of
the sold standard. 40 which they At
tribute their misfortunes coming OF un-
reEaneratiNe prices. Gold must go.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14

The present state department is Of
the opinion that an American boat.
when fred upon, should heave to and
allow herself 70 be searched. \ Re
publican department of state would
be III favor of the American ship wip-
Ing the sea with her opponent
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14

Gresham, it is said. contemplates
creating an official dress for our am
bassodorS 10 foreign countries. The
dress is 10 consist of a velvet dress and
knee breecheS. Spare the nation that.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14

The world doesn't appear any more
willing 10 see that Mrs. Lease has
solved the problem Of civilization, than
China is to agree that she has 4 war
in progress
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14

Weeping Racheal, The idea of that
blOated pet Of rapdciOuS corporations,
Olney, stepping 10 the front and de-
Tending the poor man,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14

The Methodist conference does not
know whether individual cups are
wicked or not Perhaps n man can
be saved, if gourdS were used at the
Lords Suppe 7.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14

Oklahoma Will not get excited be-
caught plagiarizing. He simply forgot
10 credit the speech to exchange -
That was all.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14

Owen WiSter says of the first grave
yard in Boise City that twenty-seyen
men were buried there, two of whom
died of meningitis and the others Of
differences of poiniOn.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14

The latest from Ibsen is this and it
is neat: Labor and trouble one can
always go through alone, but it takes
two To be glad"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14

If the governor Of Indiana had at
tempted to call out the militia the
legislature would have probably re-
fused to sanction his action.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14

The Democratic newspapers are con-
STRUNG Mchinley's silence to mean that
he is trying to stand in with the New
England silver miners and the Colo.
RADIO Sold-bugs.