davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-03-25

Ladies Elastic Side Shoes, low cut,
patent leather trimmings, S. 40.
Cloth Top Oxfords, s. 20. In both
cases the prices are irregular, due to
special conditions.
The record-union., 1895-03-25
tO1E
DIED.

HORTON-Near Florin, Sacramento County
March 22d, to the wife OF Ii. c. Horton, 6
SON
The record-union., 1895-03-25
Lace Curtains,
Carpets, Rugs,
Door Mats, Etc.

LOT I-NOttingham Lace Curtains in
white or ecru; size 3 yards by Il
inches wide. Sale price, 69c pair.
LOT white or Ecru Lace Curtains
in very effective patterns; durable
Curtains that will wash and wear
well; 3 yards by 50 inches wide.
Sale price. 98c pair.
LOT 3-An odd lot of White Lace Cur
tains i'll fine quality Brussels design,
very slightly sOiIed on the outside
edges. There are three different
styles, ali reduced to So 80 pair.
LOT 4-Sofa Pillows, handsome sateen
covering; sizes I8x24 inches. Re-
duced to 79c each.
LOT 5-Small lot of Extra Heavy Che.
nile Table Covers, So so each.
LOT 6-Mottled Bureau Mats, 33c.
LOT Single Door Mats, new pat
terms, fringed all round, velvet pile,
48c each.
LOT 8-Large-size Reversible Rugs,
friuged ends; new style rug; d spIen-
did wearing article, 69c each.
LOT 0-Japanese Art Rugs, large size,
Csc each.
LOT Io-A few Outside Cocoa Brush
Mats; will keep your house clean
and save carpets, 39c and sac.
LOT II-An exceptionally choice lot of
manufacturers samples of Tapestry
Body Brussels, Administer, Velvet
aud MOquette Carpets, in lengths of
i yards; beautiful patterns. Prices,
85c, 95c, ST, p1 25 each.
The record-union., 1895-03-25

a team shoot with fourteen men on each
side, and twenty shots TO the man, had
been arranged, but only ten men of each
team were present. The SCORES were:
The record-union., 1895-03-25
OTHER MATCHES.

Nicolaus, NewDert, Ruhstaller, Jr.,
Helms, Morrison and Gotobed shot i'll
The next match. Nicolaus. New bert and
Helms scored 2 each out OF %, Ruh-
stalLer 10, and Morrison and Gotobed Is
each.
Fitzgerald and Smith shot a match at
% bluerocks, the former breaking . and
the latter 10.
In the next match Helms score II, Mic
CLAUS 70, Newbert =, RunsLailer II. Goto-
beu II, Smith II.
Fitzgerald and Flint shot match at
70 discs, the former breaking 20 and the
latter II. In i similar match 4. &, Irvine
scored 10 to I3 for oerk,
The record-union., 1895-03-25
Tools.

Spades, Shovels, Rakes and Hoes,
Carpenters Tools of all kinds, Car
den Hose and Sprinllers; also, Hose
Members.
The record-union., 1895-03-25

III3sI MAIJH.
Nlcoltius IOl l10l 1U1-19
Jones, liIIIuIIOJU i IIUIlIOl-l7
SHii lUIUl .UlUll .UOIIl ll0iUG-l6
huiiStitIer, 1901 AOlOiUII-a7
MofflSOn, j. =
OoLeDeu, lUJUJlIIIUIII4J lJyJJIU-l5
ou!ilNan, lUllUJUllllIIlillU llUU0tIUl-IS
aoalS, UlUJyUJUlO. ULUJIUIyUIUUi-IU
NOODLE, lOJILgO lOJl0lOII2
fitzgerald, ........ lUUOliUl IUllIlUllIl0illI-IS
tllnt, 1lUi1lOyO0l 1IIlIIIU4IU-l7
NlcolauS, F.......... I1llUIJlUUnI l0III0IlUI-lS
SECOND MATCH.
Morrison, j. HOO iI0DIOiO-l3
RuhstaIer, Jr........ll It.
NlcOlauS, lUIUi tuLlI
GOteoeu, 10 10 OOUO lib
Iuerh, 100. .UUJiUIlU U0-li
IRVINE, IlIOJJlUO UlIUOUUJU0Ui1U
THIRD MATCH.
fitzgerald, .......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
elIns, .UUll IUUI 1l0-l6
Jones' IU0IIUUlOiU UlUJIUIliI-l0
New bert ,......... lIIIIlllIl UlUUlllIllI-
The record-union., 1895-03-25
SnoonbiII Glnh,s Shoot

The Spoonbill Club held it's first blue
rock shoot of the season yesterday at
Agricultural Park. The following scores
were made, the electric traps being used
The record-union., 1895-03-25
COMPANY Z.

Sergt tlelds.......-...47 Priv. Howerton.4
Capt Seymour. .......~44 Priv.W.C G. Hantord 46
Capt r. q. omith..4O . Priv. Ackerman 4 3
PM Cook. a................: 8 PITY. BeSseE - -
The record-union., 1895-03-25

SUNDAY excepted. SNonday excepted
A-Eor morning. P-For afternoon.
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager
T. Ii. GOODMAN, Gen. Passenger Agent.
The record-union., 1895-03-25

II listened very sttentively to the de-
bate on the Reilly funding bill from be-
ginning to end. 1t was interesting and
instructive to me because of the remarka-
ble lack of knowledge displayed by a
number OF the speakers. / did not see
any tokens of the presence of the railroad
lobby that was talked about so much by
the correspondents of the san Francisco
papers, nor any indications that any
railroad company was making any fight
for the bill. 1t was matter OF current
talk amongst members that Mayor Sutro
of San Francisco was aiding the bill by
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-11-02

the industry, but the establishment of an aluminium plant near Niagara Falls, which will utilize the new. electrical power developed there, will materially increase the output.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-11-02

IN the past year mining activity has increased in Mexico. It is all silver mining except on the Pacific side of the country. The greatest activity has been in the State of Zacatecas, which, being on the main line of the Mexican Central road, gives that section greater facilities for marketing it's ores than any other section possesses. |. The most money has been made in mining in that State and the State of Hidalgo. It is very different there from what it is with the people gold countries. The silver is just as valuable to Mexicans or others, so long as they remain m Mexico, as gold relatively is to re- sidents of the United States. They can buy just as much with it as they ever could, and such things as are imported from gold countries are sold cheaper because of com petition.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-11-02
Notice of Application for Letters of
 Administration for Posting.

N THE PROBATE COURT 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 W. Ambrose has filed with the Clerk of this Court petition prayng for letters of Ad- ministration 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., 1895-11-02
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Mike Welz left Monday for his home at Tyson Wells Monday. His sister remained here for medical treat ment and will stay until the after the conyening of the next term of the District Court, which will be on De, cember 16th.
 Jack Avirett, Superintendent ot the Blossom mine, spent few days in town the first of the week. He re ports having struck large body oi sulphurets at the 200 foot level Tn the mine. Work is progressing we'll and the ore is showing up satisfactorily.
 D. H. Recarte, advertising salesman for P. Lorillard & Co.,, formerly prom inent citizen of Phoenix and well and favorably known throughout the Ter ritory, visited Yuma Thursday in the interest of his company. During his stay here he paid the SENTINEL office a pleasant call.
 The sheriff of San Diego has levied an attachment on the Cargo Mucha- cho mine, owned by the Paymaster Company to secure the payment of a claim for 5000 alleged to be due Hass < Burt of Los Anegeles for supplies. The property levied upon also includ- ed eight miles of pipe line connecting the mine with the Colorado river, and a carload of supplies at Ogilby station
 G. B. Kelly, editor and proprietor of the Moberly daily Monitor, who arrived here last week settled the judgment given to Chauney King in the District Court against the Monitor Mining Company of old Gila City Wednesday. MT. Kelly informs us that the machinery will be over- hauled at once preparatory to starting up the hydraulic plant at an early date and the camp will soon be one of the liveliest in the Territory.
 An Sing, the Chinese cook at the Blossom mine became deranged short time ago, was paid off and dis charged. He hung around Ogilby station for some days and finally last week wandered off on the desert to- ward the Mexican line and has not since been heard of searching parties went after him but all traces of him were lost. He has unquestionably perished and his bones will bleach upon the sands, another victim to thirst.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-11-02

THERE is nothing new in the following item, but it is one that ought to be printed in every news paper in the United States, and in the timber regions it ought to be printed in great letters and posted on every dead wall, that every man might read and appreciate it.
 Professor Runnebaum of Berlin, sent by the German government to examine the timber resources of our Pacific coast, expressed amaze ment at the waste he witnessed there. He says the end of Ameri- can forests is near at hand unless they, are protected by law against reckless cutting and confagrations While the leading countries of Europe are trying to make trees grow, the Americans are sweeping away not only the mature trees, but the saplings, which are the rightfuT heritage of future genera tions. If nothing is done by your government" in.h his opinion, ''you may live to see lumber shipped from Germany to Puget Sound. " When the Professor was in Oregon and Washington, the whole coast was darkened with smoke from fires devOuring, enormous tracts Of timber unsurpassed in the world. His remark that the life of the forest is the life of the people is no flourish of rhetoric. It is a veri- fled law of nature, but trided with or ignored as yet in America.-SaEt Lake Tribune.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-11-02
ORDINANCE NO. 47.

An ordinance granting the right Of-way for an Irrigation canal to be constructed by the South West Im- provement Company across the streets aud 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- lsting 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 o Yuma and across lots three and ter in block ninety-eight; lots four and nine in block ninety-nine; lots clever and twelve in block one hundred and nine; lots one, two, three, four, five seven, eight, nine, ten and eleven ir block one hundred and eight; lot: 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 hundre1 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 ove which said canal may be constructed retaining the then existing grades o 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 tn 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 construct at least five miles of sai canal every year thereafter.
 | Sec. 4.---This Ordinance shall hay effect after 1t shall have been publish ed for three successive weeks in I'll, ARIZONA SENTINEL, a newspaper put lished in said village of Yuma.
 Passed and approved this 1Ith da of October, 1895.
 F. s. INGALLS,, Mayor. Attest:
 W. O. HUsoN, Village Recorder.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-11-02
JASPER BACK FROM YUMA.

Supervisor Jasper returned Sat urday evening from a weeks in spection of the Yuma portion of his district. He had a cordial well come from the people. Jasper says that the mining boom at Ogllby and elsewhere whereabouts is a won derful thing, and that within two years he expects there will be 2OOO men in those mines. The Gold Rock mine HOW has 40 stamps, 200 men at work and the daily out put is 800 tons. The ore runs from $6 to $10 ton. It is soft rock and easily got out. He regrets that there is not direct communication to give this city the benefit of the growing industry.-Sae Diego Sun.
 When the San Diego, Yuma and
 Phoenix railroad is built, which is now under way, Supervisor Jasper's regrets will no longer ex- ist and fine mineral and agri- cultural county will be opened to the intreped prospector and farmer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-11-02

THE largest cannon in America is at the Union Iron Works at the Potrero, awaiting its installation in one of the main turrets of the battleship Oregon. The Oregon is awaiting it's turret armor and its builders are awaiting about S500,- 900 of their money, still in the Gov ernment vaults, to be paid when the Government finally accepts the yes sel which acceptance is indefinitely delayed by the Governments fail ure to furnish material.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-11-02
ENGLISH CAPITAL FOR AMERICAN
 INVESTMENTS.

Important to Americans seeking English Capital for new enterprises. A list con taining the names and addresses of $50 suc- cessful promoters who have placed over 9lO0, ,OOO,0O Sterling in Foreign Invest ments within the last six years, and over SIS, ,0O0, 900 for the seven months of 1895. Price e5 or $25, payable by Postal Order to The London and Universal Bureau of In vestors, 20, Cheapside, London, E. c. Subscribers will be entitled, by arrange ment with the, Directors to receive either personal or letters of introduction to any of these successful promoters.
 This list is First Class in every respect, and every man or firm whose name appears therein may be depended upon. For placing the following it will be found invaluable Bonds or Shares of Industrial, Commercial, and Financial concerns, Mortgage loans, Sale of Lands, Patents, or Mines.
 Directors EDWARD c. ROSS.
 HON. WALTER c. PEPYS,
 CAPT. ARTHUR STIFFE.
 Copyright
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-11-02

THE growth of the aluminium industry, and presumably of it's use
 is shown by the fact that the total output of the substance has increas- ed from 223 pounds in 1885, worth at the factory $225O, to 55O,OOC pounds in 1894, worth $316,25O, The cost has been reduced from nearly s10 a pound to less than 60 cents a pound. Hitherto Pittsburgh 1ias had practically monopoly of
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-11-02

THE following is from the New York FinanciaI Ne.os, where it is gravely given place in its mining column. "An old California miner found himself broke in the city of New York. Hearing of the Kallir craze he made his way to London, organized syndicate of forty o'l Californians, went to the South African gold fields and commenced not mining, but promoting, and is now worth 91,OOO.OOO, spending about one-half his time in London placing his stock, the rest of the year in Africa working up pros pects."
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-11-02
ORDINANCE NO. AS.

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 1t shall have been published in THE ARIZONA SENTINEL for three successive weeks. Passed and approved this 1Ith day of October, A. D. 1895.
 F. $. INGALLS,, Mayor. Attest:
 W. O. HUsoN, Village Recorder.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-11-02

I, W. O. Huson, Recorder of the Village of Yuma, County of Yuma Territory of Arizona, do hereby certi fly that the foregoing Ordinance, No. AS, was passed by q majority vote of 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 af- fixed this 11th day of October, 1895 SEAL w. O HUsoN,
 Village Recorder.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-11-02
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

Notice is hereby given that the "Dupi- cate Assessment Roll" of Yuma County for 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 o'clock a. m. and 3 o'clock p, m., every day, except Sundays and Holidays.
 F. s. INGALLS,, County Treasurer and eX-oficio Tax
 Collector.
 YUlIA, A. T., Oct. 9, 1895.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-11-02
E.aw of Newspapers.

II subscribers order the diseont:nuanee of news papers, the publishers may continue to send them until all arsaragss are paid.
 If subscribers refuse neglect to take their news papers from the Oice 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 in forming the publisher and the newspapers are sent to the former place of residence they are then re- speDsibls
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-11-02

I, W. o. Huson, Recorder of the village of Yuma, County of Yuma Territory of Arizona, do hereby certi. fy that the foregoing Ordinance No AZ was passed by a majority vote ot the Common Council of said village and recorded by me in 8 book kept for that purpose.
 Witness my hand and the corpor ate seal of said village hereunto a6ix ed, this 11th day of October, 1895. [sEAL.] W. O. HUsoN,
 Village Recorder.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-26
IDalzelI for Leader.

During the present week 1t Is hoped
that Representative Reed, the speaker
to-be Of the congress which will as
semble next Monday, will decide to
place in command Of the Republican
majority on the floor Of the house that
gifted Pennsylvania and unsurpassed
debater, Hon. John Dalzell. 1t can be
truly said that there is no man in the
house better fitted than Mr.. Dalzell for
the craftsmanship Of the Ways and
Means committee. nor is there another
member whose constituency 30 clearly
represents the benefits Of the protective
policy Of the Republican party, as ex-
hibited in great, diversified and. under
q protective tastr; ~successfui indus-
tries. ttAg ays k4E n
Mr.. Dalsell would be the real leader
Of his party in congressional debate.
even though another should be invested
NTH the nominal leadership. His gtfts
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-26
Age and Temperament.

The Philadelphia Bulletin has discov-
cred a drawback to the presidential can
didacy of Senator Allison in the fact
that he is already 81 years of age and
would. If elected, be older at the time
of his 1 st inauguration than any other
presidei excepting William Henry
Harrison, who lived only thirty days.
1t adds:
In the past forty years the Oldest presi-
dent elected was Harrison at fifty-ive;
the youngest Grant. at forty-six. and
suspicion of ill-health or the infirmities of
age has operated seriously to the disad-
vantage OF every candidate for either the
office or the nomination. 1t helped to
rule out Mr.. Tilden from two campaigns
after his first venture in 1876; II was used
as an argument against Horace Greeley
when he was only sixty-one, and Allen
g. Thurman. Horatio Seymour, oliver p.
Morton, James G.. Blaine all found 1t tell
Ing against them before they finally gave
up. their presidential ambitions. To II
John Sherman bowed himself in submits
sion three years ago when he declared at
the age of sixty-nine that 1t was useless
to expect recognition from the people for
the presidency.
The argument Of advanced age is a
pertinent one. The possibility Of a
change in the next administration. to
be caused by the death of the president
and the succession of the vice-presi-
dent, is not pleasant to contemplate.
The quality Of the timber in late years
chucked upon the tail and Of the ticket
has not been sucha as t%oinspire confidence
in the outcome Of such a transposition.
The succession of Arthur was the least
unpleasant of these events, yet It occa-
stoned friction and led to more or less
disappointment. The next president
ought to be a man Of reasonably rugged
health and fair expectation of life. He
should have the physical as we'll as the
mental vigor necessary to cope success
fully with the many and intricate prob
lens Of the presidency; and a calm and
equable temperament would be most
desirable., y
OF the candidates most prominently
mentioned on the Republican side Of the
house the one who would probably re-
ceive the highest rating in a physical
and chronological competition II Gov
ernor Mckinley. He IL . strong, vigor-
Gus and even-tempered man.. who =
ries responsibilities with digninsd sase.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-26

panion. He reads newspapers and frankly
says SO, unlike some smaller men, who
think that IL beneath the dignity OF q
statesman, and he told me once that the
New York Sun was his favorite newspa-
per. Simple and straightforward In man
ner, like almost all really great men. he
hates pr~etentiousness as he does hyp0c-
risy, and Is to all appearances as DEM
ocratic In his dealings with everybody as
state. He is overbearing and sarcastic al
times, but he does not truckie and toady
and he does not bully, and underneath It
all he has a really kind heart. He loves
his friends and hates his enemies like the
Roman that he is. or shall l say the
Greek? Blu he helps sometimes as well as
hurts even those who are opposed to him.
and he does a favor most g~raciously. II
Is perhaps needless to say that he Is a
man of his word, who makes promises
carefully, but keeps them even more care
fully.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-26
TOLD BY TIL STARS.
Daily Horoscope Drawn by A~jacchus. The
Tribune A%strolOgcr.
Astrolabe cast: 1.49 a. M, for Tuesday,
Nov. &c. 1895,

~ ~
A child born on this day will always be
Of a cheerful disposition directly after
dinner.
Upon arriving at years of understanding
he may dabble in politics. as he will be
able to keep his temper If the provisions
hold out.
The faces of Lackawanna Republicans
who allowed themselves to be labelled
Independent have already assumed the
expression of anxiety that accompanies
an effort to ride a circus trick mule three
times around the ring.
1t Is surprising to note the number of
political doctors who dislike to take their
own medicine.
1t is rumored that Major Penman has
refused to again sing Ben Bolt" for Mr..
Scranton to an accompaniment on a mug
wump harp.
Ajacchus' Advice.
Remember that cheerfulness aids diCas-
ton n makes votes.
Do not expect people to love you if you
hate yourself.
Do not be too ready to knife a friend.
He is liable to be useful when least eX-
pected.