davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-02

In Georgia the Populists are charged
with intimidating the Democrats. This
is indeed pitiable.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-02

Sail in this week and have a good
time. 1t is not necessary to wear a
yachting cap to do it
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-02

Tn man who carries single state
Is accounted now Of worth:
Blu, in early days old Atlas was
lie MAJ who carried the earth.
-lniiaaapoIis journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-02

Does the dog catcher at Argentine
Kansas, still live?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-02
E. d. GILBERT.

HE-'Is this the FIRST time you've ever
been in love. darling" She (thoCghf,ess-
ly>-"Yes; bnt it's 50 nice hope il won't 10
the last r'-Tid pits
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-02

Mrs. Culberson was probably telling
tales out Of the sitting room.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-02

Get out OF town and never come back.
or you'll be moSbei,' Crunlp said 70 Bud
that night on the depo, platform, handing
him ter-io,iar bail
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-02
Nohair Novelties

Plain black, IS inches wide. woven n
dots and sprays. heavy close twill: a
beautiful brilliant black: regular Sc
value; Fair Week Price ......
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-02

In plain black. all wool. 30 inches wide
very high finish. and woven IN many
artistic designs: good 15c value; Fair
Week Price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-02

For Chief Justice Supreme Court.
..-.......DAVID MARTIN, of Atchison
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-02
Domestic Novelties

Yard wide. woven n cha1geab'e colo-s,
81 Crepon Ms-eillesse and shot effects,
al cokors n the new coaBol-ss tons;
styles copied from imported fabrics:
FAR Weeke Price ..........
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-11-16

THE Pacific Bank building in San Francisco has been purchased by the Continental Insurance Com. pany of New York. The price is $130,OOO.
 This will be pleasing news to the large number of depositors of the Peoples Home Bank, who have been anxiously waiting for more than a year for a dividend. The Pacific Bank property was owned by the McDonalds, savings bank attachment, having been given to secure loans that were made to keep the Pacific institution afoat. The $130,000 soon to come into the nearly empty savings bank treas ury will give something like 15 per cent to depositors, and as there ought to be at least enough other money on hand to pay 5 per cent it is quite likely that depositors may get 20 per cent within very short time.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-11-16

THE supreme court of the United States handed down a decision Tues day that has an important bearing on homestead entries made for the purpose of clearing the land of tim. Der and then abandoning same.
 This has been done repeatedly in
 the vicinity of Yuma. Land thus impoverished becomes a sterile waste and is practically robbed of half it's value to others who would locate thereon for the purpose of making themselves a home. The court decided that lands entered under the homestead laws are not by the mere act of entry so segre- gated from the public as to give the homesteader the right to sell timber from the entry and Tn so doing he is liable to criminal pros ecution. The decision is a rightous one and should be rigidly enforced.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-11-16

IT seems to be the law that it is the duty of the keepers of every hotel, boarding house and drinking saloon to keep posted up in a con spicuous place in his barroom, or reception room if there be no bar in his house a plain notice to travel CTS to divest themselves of their weapons. 1.-the hotel and saloon keeper fail to do so, he is liable to be fined $500. We do not see any such notices posted in our town. Why?
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-11-16
ORDINANCE NO. AT.

An ordinance granting the right of-way for an Irrigation canal to be constructed by the South West Im= provement Company across the streets and alleys of and through the lands belonging to the Village of Yuma.
 Be it ordained by the Mayor and Common Council of the Village of Yuma, Territory of Arizona.
 SECTION 1.-The right of way for an Irrigation canal to be constructed by the South West Improvement Com pany, corporation organized and ex- isting under and by virtue of the laws Of the Territory of Arizona, is hereby granted to said company across the streets and alleys of the village oi Yuma and across lots three and ten Tn block ninety-eight; lots four and nine in block ninety-nine; lots eleven and twelve in block one hundred and nine; lots one, two, three, four, five seven, eight, nine, ten and eleven in block one hundred and eight; lots one, two, three, seven, eight, nine ten, eleven and twelve in block one hundred and twenty-four; lots one two, nine; ten, eleven and twelve ir block one hundred and twenty-six and block one hundred and forty four in accordance with the present exist ing survey of said canal, said right-of- way to be one hundred feet wide or each side of the center line of the permanent location of said Irrigation canal, as now or hereafter to be made together with all necessary width anC embankment, excavation and waste slopes and banks. Said right-cf-wa, being granted subject to the condi tion hereinafter expressed.
 Sec. 2.---In the construction of saic canal, said South West Improvement Company, it's successors or assign shall keep free from dirt or other ob structions arising from the construc- tion of said canal all streets owe which said canal may be constructed retaining the then existing grades o i said streets and shall when so re- quired by the Village Council of saiC village of Yuma, construct as part O the roadway of any street over whicl said canal crosses, a bridge of maximum width of sixteen feet, sub stantial for all purpose of foot ant team traffic. and conforming with th then existing grades.
 Sec. 3.---The said South West i'm provement Company, on penalty c forfeiture of all rights under this or dinance shall commence the con. structIon of said canal within on year from the date hereof and shal oeaetruot at least five miles of saic canal every year thereafter.
 Sec. 4.---This Ordinance shall hay effect after it shall have been publish ed for three successive weeks in I'll ARIZONA SENTINEL, newspaper pub lished in said village of Yuma.
 Passed and approved this 11th ds, of October, 1895.
 F. s. INGALLS,, Mayor. Attest:
 w. O. HUsoN, Village Recorder.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-11-16
MININH NOTES.

The following mining notes ap- peared in the last issue of the Nin- i'sg and ScientaSc Press of San Fran cisco and pertains to that section of mineral country along the Colo rado river, which is really a part of Yuma as there are no cities of any size within nearly POO miles outside of thls place:
 Desert Queen, San Bernardino Co.,, mine owners have settled their squabble. H. B. Adsit, of Colo rado, has been appointed superin- tendent, and work will be resumed next week.
 Mining in San Diego county is looking up. A good deal of outside capital is going in. Large bodies of low grade ore have been uncover ed in many localities. Ore mill is reported as turning out $35,00C monthly from this grade of ore. Up to date the Julian district has produced about $s,OOO,OOo from its mines.
 In part of San Diego county this State, comprising nearly 3OOC square miles there are six lively mining camps, but i'll that entire region there is no justice of the peace-probably because there it no need of any.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-11-16
Notice of Application for Letters of
 Administration for Posting.

N THE PROBATE CUURT OF THE A Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Yuma.
 In the matter of the Estate of Fred Roenne, deceased.
 Notice. is hereby given that John ". Ambrose has filed with the Clerk of this Court petition prayng for letters of Ad- ministratiion of the Estate of Fred Roenne deceased, and that Monday, the llth day of November 1895 at o'clock, p. m., of said day, at the Court room in the Court Eouse County of Yuma has been set for hear. ing said petition, when and where any person interested may appear and show cause why the said petition should not be granted.
 Dated October 18th, 1895. SEAL A. FRANK, Probate Judge and ex.Oficio Clerk of
 Probate Court.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-11-16
DIVORCES.

As 8 rule, divorce is the product, first, of hasty and in considerate marriages, and, secondly, of the impatience of women to bear with the not infrequ9nt trials of married life. The later that marriage is postponed the fewer the suits for divorce. Where girls of IS or 19 marry young men of 29 or A the parties to the union rarely know their own minds, and still more rarely understand the world and its ways. Eric ton follows the honeymoon, and gradually becomes harder and harder to bear, until life becomes a burden. What, then, is to be done? Are they to be chained forever to a body of death? This would ob- viously result in destroying the sweetness of two lives, which might be a joy and pride. Husband and wife learn to hate each other; their spirit is turned to gall; neither can endure the conjugal domicile, and each seeks in perilous resorts a surcease from gnawing bitterness vice prolonged incarceration of two young people under one unchange- able roofmay lead our own criminal calendar reveals.-,SGn Framcisco Bulletin.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-11-16

THE aged Archbishop Salpointe has started on a work of exceedinc interest and value-the compilation ofthe records of the Catholic church in Arizona, New Mexico and north ern Mexico. It is to be hoped that when complete will he issued in such form as to reach the general public of the southwest.-Phoenia Republican
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-11-16

ONE of the saddest sights the SENTINEL knows of is to see good mine handled by a man who never worked in one. A man who has not the practical experience, with little engineering skill combined will ruin the best mine in the Territory. Drift mining is a science and the sooner scientific methods are applied to it the sooner will SC many bungling failures cease to attract attention.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-11-16
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION,
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
 PHRN1x, ARIZ., NOV. z, lS9o-J During the past year our people and the Territory have been steadily advancing in material, edu- cational moral and religious development, which tells for the happiness of the people and per snent prosperity. The desert places are being reclaimed; bounteous rains have given abundance of pasture to our herds; the mines are yielding their treasures. The hr:sbandman rejoices in the generous product of the farm the merchant, mechanic and all classes of toilers enjoy renewal of trade, which estab- fishes confident hope for the future. Our health restoring and health preserving cline has insured us against epidemic, pestilence and many forms of disease All the factors of civilization are planted and experiencing subtantia growth. These con- ditions should invoke SD rit of gratitude, thanks giving and praise to the Giver of so much good. Mindful of the principles the Pilgrim fathers planted on our shores, and the time honored cus- tom of more than a century, and in conformity with the proclamation of Grover Cleveland President of the United States, Louis c. Hughes, Governor of the Territory of Arizona do hereby appoint Thurs day, November 18th, A. D. 1895.
 DAY or THANKSGIVING; GRATITUDE AND PRAISE recommend all public business be suspended on that day, that we assemble in our usual places of  worship and return thanks to God for his loving kindness and invoke continuance of Divine favor. May the faith and traditions of our fathers be rekindled and transplanted in this new region (our adopted home) and civil and religious liberty, moral and material prosperity, enlightened and free government be vouchsafed to us forever. In testimony whereof, have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the Territory to be affixed.
 Done at Phoenix, the capital, this 7th of
 November, 1895, and of the Independence IsEALI of the United States the One Hundred
 and Twentieth.
 By the Governor,
 LOUIS c. HUGHES. F. B. DBvERE5x,
 Acting Secretary of the Territory.
 ''God be merciful unto us and bless us,
 And cause His face to shine upon us.'
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-11-16
THERE is a very stringent law

THERE is a very stringent law on our statute books regarding gar bage, filth or other matter, injurious to public health. It is made the duty of the Board of Supervisors to attend to these matters. Our alleys and Main street are not what they should be. There is room for much eanitary work and the Precinct Constable is the party to look into it. Heavy penalties may be i'm posed for noncompliance with the law,
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-11-16
Turnpo-ou

THERE are more prospectors going out on the desert at the present time than during any corresponding period of previous years. Gold Rock mining camp (Hedges post ofice), and neighboring localities are enjoying quite boom. Pros pectors are purchasing tickets tc all points along the railroad be- tween Banning and Yuma.-TGnses- I7ader.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-11-16
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

Notice is hereby given that the "Dupli- cate Assessment Roll" of Yuma County fol the year 1895, is now in my possession for the collection of the taxes levied therein, and that said tax will be Delinquent on tho 3rd Monday of December next hereafter. and unless paid on that day or prior there to, five per cent will be added to the amount thereof as penalty. Taxes must be paid in my office, in the village of Yuma, between the hours of g o'clock a. m. and o'clock p. m., every day, except Sundays and Holidays.
 F. s. INGALLS,, County Treasurer and ex-oficio Tax
 Collector.
 YUMA, A. T., Oct. g, 1895.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-11-16

WE acknowledge the receipt of the first copy of the Phoenix Er- press, published in the city of Phoe- nix for the first time last Monday by P. J. Clark. The Express is a six column folio, and all in all the able appearance. In politics it will be Democratic.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-11-16

THE Miraa'ag and ,Scie'stJtc Press of San Francisco, says that the Golden Cross mill is the largest under one roof in California.
 This mill and mine is only thirty miles from Yuma, 260 from Los Angeles and 750 from San Francis co. Cal. Ed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-11-16
Flaw of Newspapers.

nsubscribsrs order the disconsnuance of news papers, the publishers may continue to send them antn all arrearages arc paid.
 Hsubscribers refuse or neglect to take their news papers from the office to which they are sent, they arc held responsible until they have settled the bills snd dordered them discontinued.
 If subscribers move to other places without in forming the publisher, and the newspapers are sent to the former phss of residence they are then re- sponsible.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-11-16

l, w. O. Huson, Recorder of the village of Yuma, County of Yuma Territory of Arizona, do hereby certi- fy that the foregoing Ordinance No AT was passed by 8 majority vote oi the Common Council of said village, and recorded by me in book kept for that purpose.
 Witness my hand and the corpor- ate seal of said village hereunto afix- ed, this 11th day of October, 1895. [sEAL.J W. HUsos.
 Village Recorder.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-11-16

GOVERNMENT statistics place the cost of producing copper at 4 cents per pound.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-11-16

They are the weakest, however strong. who have no faith in them selves or their powers.-Boves.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-11-16
ORDINANCE NO. 48.
An Ordinance prohibiting the riding of Bicycles on the Sidewalks of
 4lo Jy;1I..-. -e V

An Ordinance prohibiting the riding
 of Bicycles on the Sidewalks of
 the Village of Yuma.
 Be it ordained by the Mayor and Common Council of the Village of Yuma, Territory of Arizona:
 SECTION Tt shall be unlawful for any person to ride bicycles upon any sidewalk of the village of Yuma.
 Sec. 2.-Any person found guilty of violating the provisions of Section One of this ordinance shall upon con- viction be fined the sum of Five Dol lars for the first offense and Ten Dol lars for each subsequent offense.
 Sec. 3.-This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force after it shall have been published in THE ARIZONA SENTINEL for three successive weeks. Passed and approved this 1Ith day of October, A. D. 1895.
 F. s. INGALLS,, Mayor. Attest:
 w. O. HUsoN, Village Recorder.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-11-16

l, W. O. Huson, Recorder of the Village of Yuma, County of Yuma Territory of Arizona, do hereby certi fy that the foregoing Ordinance, No. AS, was passed by majority vote of the Common Council of said village, and, recorded by me in a book kept for that purpose.
 Witness my hand and the Corpor- ate seal of said village hereunto af- fixed this 11th day of October, 1895. SEAL W. O. HUsoN,
 Village Recorder.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-11-16

WY ANTED:--seyeral trustworthy gentlemen or
 w ladies to travel in Arizona for established, reliable house. Salary s7so and expenses. Steady position. Enclose reference and self addressed stamped envelope. The Dominion Company, Third Floor, Omaha Building, Chicago, III.
The record-union., 1895-07-31
THE HORSBLBSS AGE.

Electricity VIII Soon Drive Him off
the Street-What DIR. Depow Says.
The question, When will the horse
cease to be necessity for traffic and
pleasure in America p is perhaps nearer
solution than the public lmagines," says
Henry w. Fischer in NunSey'5 Hagazine.
1.-The Paris Bordeaux race of automo-
bile carriages. 10 be run in June or the
beginning of July, promises to fore
shadow the approach of the horseess
period. The forthcoming Paris bordeaux
races-the competition of carriages with
out horses'-are 10 demonstrate whether
the end of the century will fulfill the
promise OF the beginning; whether the
long delayed, ott-attempted invention
has been completed by the creation and
adoption OF type OF autom obile carriage
that is at once free from danger and the
management of which calls but for the
exercise OF ordinary skill. The Paris
Petit Journal, AS it did last year, will
manage the affair; the race is to be inter-
national in the broadest sense, aud unre-
strlcted as to the employment OF motive
systems.
DIR. Chauncey Nj. Depew, who was
asked whether he thought the horse was
doomed, said: i imagine that one fine
morning we shall wake with apparatus
ready to take us TO our Offices by an auto
mobile carriage, or, perchance, through
the air. But, in spite of my full belief in
the electric carriage of the future. doubt
whether the services of the horse will
ever be entirely dispensed with. l can
not conceive our active Americans adapt
ing themselves to the pursuit of pleasure
in carriages moved by electricity, or by
any other kind Of motor but the horse.
What has made the bicyle so universally
popular but the Que fact that it permits of
action on the part Of the rider-that it
affords excitement For similar reasons
the carriage horse will always have
friends and admirers; his style, action
and movement eau not be duplicated or
initiated. AS to the ordinary, everyday
horse, he is certainly doomed. The ex-
tent to which electricity has discredited
and replaced him is eXemplified by the
fact that it no longer pays to breed horses
that command but moderate price,"
The record-union., 1895-07-31
Trees and Health,

1t has been noted that the first settlers
ir heavily wooded sections OF the coun-
try nave generally been healthy, despite
th'..r many priv atoms. The reason for
this il that trees and plants of all kinds
possess the power Of absorbing poisoned
air from decaylug vegetation, besides
which the onanations from evergreens
and the smoke from burning resinous
woods are noted Tor the relief thew give
10 those suffering from pulmonary dis
eases.
Now, heavily wooded countries. as al
ready noted, are the most healthy for set
tiers, and thsy continue so Tor many
years, as only small portion of the
forest can be cleared away each year.
Alter the forest IL removed and sunlight
Is admitted, the soil tills rapidly with
vegetable mold. which decomposes more
rapidly than IL can be absorbed by the
scaut vegetation, and as result the
atmosphere Is rendered impure and ma
larla becomes common complaint. IL
view OF these facts, people are beginning
to understand The value OF trees as dis
easo-absorbing and health-giviug agents.
Naturally this leads to The question as to
what trees are best for protection against
disease.
On Long Island and in New Jersey
there are localities surrounded and
heInlned III with pitch pines, which are
famed for their curative qualities in con-
sumption, aud the pines are thus indi-
Gated as valuable surroundings III pulmo-
nary complaints. 1t would Seem reasou-
able to suppose that trees having the
largest leaves and the most of them
would be the best for this purpose, rs
such trees would undoubtedly have the
most absorbing power. We have seen
the eucalyptus tree mentioned as of
special value as purifier of the atmos-
phere.-Hail's journal Of Health.
The record-union., 1895-07-31
ROYAL BAKING POWDER

assumption" said the patient flippantly.
cry WE'LL" said the doctor. Begin
ming to write a prescription. When 1t
WAC written she handed it to the patient,
who read:
Break fast-Fruit, plenty of il; whole
wheat or graham bread without butter;
coffee, ono cup without cream; OCCASION
ally on rainy or cool days, vary by hav-
ing broiled chop, q boiled egg or dish
OF well-cooked rice.
"Lucheon-Fruit, sliced bread, whole
wheat or graham; wheatena, rice or
breakfast hOmlny served with fruit
syrup or preserved fruit: vegetable sal
ads. Tea or coffee. without cream, and
hot. Vary by using waters and MARINA
lade or the like.
"Dlnner--Clear soup. consOmme or
boullllon, hot; fish or meat. green peas.
beets, asparagus, beans, boiled rice or
hominy. stewed tomatoes, salads of let
tuce. tomatoes or cucum bers; dessert of
fruit; small cup of black coffee"
Ill you be Kind enough TO explain
this remarkable document?" asked the
patient when she had read it.
"Cheerfully," said the doctor. almost
ali the Ills that flesh is heir to in summer
are due to improper diet. Our climate
differs considerably during July and
August from that of the arctic regions,
and yet we store away heat-prouucing
food in way that would astonish the
EsQuinauX, L verify believe. We eat
meat as freely as we do in December.
I'VE take fats into our systems with
perfect indiiference-cream, milk and
butter Beside this, we force the stomach
to do as much hard work in summer rs il
does III winter until it rebels. Then we
complain OF not having any appetite, of
being tagged out, and finally we come
down with dyspepsia. Now, the way to
keep cool is TO eat cooling foods-that
doesn't mean cold food, observe-and to
give the stomach as easy time as possi-
bic. The less work 1t has to do the cooler
the body will be- Fruits and fresh vege-
tables are laxatives. If plenty of them
are eaten. they will give sufficient nour-
ishment. Cold drinks are delusion and
snare. They chill the interior of the
stomach. The surrounding air seems
hotter by contrast, and perspiration is
checked. Moderate perspiration is one OF
the greatest aids TO GOODNESS. Now, will
you try my prescription
For fortnight" agreed the heated in
dividual.
That will mean all the summer" said
the doctor, cordially. ''Once tried it is
always used" New York World.