davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-05

Baltimore, Wn.
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iruiust uns biefsIben ,u Derfaufen ,u
20 Sts...:grs 9unbfrt..- 30 cts.
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sefbwiffer SputberIann's Saarerteuser.
s.Sefbptftsr SoutbsrIans's Saarer,euser.
Gefd5wifter GcutberIane'S @ppfbautrrtnfarr
sGef1wiitsr SoutberIane's Sppfbautrefniser
Seidbptftsr eoutberIans's &ppfbautreiniser
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amerfea'satarrbsRur .......-.........s5 cts.
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tu 40 Brsa:nt DiscOntO.
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effras Ssrarttsss in Dier3is Sa1reH a.f:bsn.
G6tuusspoII
Die 10. 8. Reao
Orlln mn U6pmirnG- IN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-05
DrGhmrrNrn nn0 Shmrr,rn.

@estn RopiDe5 (eiHerlei ob uerooI.r Gutur ce.r
uebeIbeHHhen), 3abuiDtb. ReuraIsie. 9a6euHGtismus
SlttsHush, S6msrBen uHs S9iudtt I'M RldtH, i'm
stnb otr esb.r, RppeHfeas sSntJlHouHa, @sI,utzau us
i6wsnuEaeH uHb SbmerSeH a1sr 4rt niro bic Gns
penouHs bon RabmGn's Rsaep Reliei ioiortias Or
Ieidttruns etpdbIsR uHb os.H fir vsHgt Gaa, iorts
seeeteE &ebrauh cine permdnente peiIuus BgT GoIsG
baben.
Snntrlib gin balber G6ss0ffeI bis elm 3beeloff,I
in siHsm baIbeu @Ias g8aiier miro in ueHiscu Utnus
ten btilsn 9rdmpfs, 3ndEHgtu, DiassHidure, ucbela
Isit, Srbreheu, SoobrtHusn, RerDoiifdt, S6lahoNss
felt, Repfpeb, Bldbunseu Uno ans tHRsIlibsn S6mers
sen.
Us sibt F,iH 9rilmitt,l in Ger Welt ncI6ts N,as
itIHebtr uno ale onbersn naIaridtu, bili6ieH un0
iOniseH itbtT 70 IdHsq furtrt, ais, unttritaSt uou
&abUap's BtIteH, q RaoWap's Reabp Rts
lief.
sreis so Gents bic SIaidbe. 8erfauft pon
allen ISptbeteru,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-05
Sampfrr ,,Weimar. "

Gr Iuntet nit Yuiia8ieren uub 9ubuHs i'll
Baltimore. - @ontraftarbeitsr ;uriif.
sebnIteH. auiitt bes 1. Sffiuers
iiber bic @Ouifon Der ,,Glbe" uub
u&ratbie". Gusenideinlif bic S6uIO
BET ,,@ratbie."
Otit bier @aiiitsnz uno 116 3wiidsns
beds>Buha9ieren fam seitsru OtOrsen
50 ubr Der 0ampfer y Bsimur" pom
gtOrOO. 2lOpO, welder SrcmerbaOsn uul
10. Sunuar OerIieB, ain Bier Jtr. 9, 3u
9Ocuit.8 8Oint, an. SDie @aiiitenzBu Bufas
sicre wureu Sri. 80. 2ambert pOn
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laroet II. nit glusnubmeIpOn Nbrubam
Slider uuo Suhar SridSbaber BON
Seitrsid uub 3. Snlps bOfIp BON 8uBz
lamb, Die ais Yuuper8 3uridsebulteu
wur6en, uuf 3isen Der 9. & 8. 8ubn
mad ibreu reip. 8eltImmuussO Orten 9e>
ihofit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-05
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RGoUap's Reabp ReItcf iR
fiber, iuuerldiIg uuo rpiriinm wessu ber
ftlmuItreHbeH gHrtiiung, peIde eS ami bic
Jteroen uno bic 2ebeHSfrdfte oss SOrpers
ouSiIbt, ben eriteren meme Strait perleibeno
unS nursgeno IN erntuter unO gefeigerter
SrdttbstaatlgHng bic lhIummeruoe 8tai.
tat oes phpfldIeH Srgauismus. limb SurG,
oisle gslHnobeltsf0rOerube auresuug NIB
seitstgerts SbGti9telt lpirb Die llrl q d. c
oeS Cd merjes beieitist uub eiu uatur.
9emdBer 5ufano interchangeable. Dies
Ut Der Srunb, wesbalb 8eubp ReIief
10 bepunoerHSpertb s.sigutt 1T tiir . e.
ieitigIug BON 2 d. mer; uno obue
oas 8tilfo eiuez SfaOiguug, uel9e fher
reiultlrt POM @ebrauds u,elsr iogeuaunter
S6mer;pertre!ber beutqeu SaoeS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-05
@AOtp0D's
wv &eaOn MeLief

iitts SGuie hIt SeiH @ebroutb fuiEb itb ais lee
aeHsreih eID> iet. N e2eu 6dnsu SdmeTBen ooer
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SdmerSeH bsieifi9t Ooer oie@uuid,nae elmer Srunfs
belt aubdIt. ruis oas Reaoq 9ieIIef. furirt rtuno
perbutet
GrFdItunsen, 6uEen, SaGSwcb, Snfiuen,a,
RbeumatismuS, HeuraIsir, SppfpCb,
3dbnweb, Gfbmn, Atbcms
Sefdjloereen.
gtiIIt bic beTtiqRtn g 6merBen IN S,tt
Don timer bis sDanSi5 UliHuteH. Ribt ctne
Stuuoe ruh esisn bisier AHseise brauhi iraeno
(rmd Sr1r-er aur
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-05
ROD meDr elunrbiftem= atuuttton.

Berlin, 4. 6ebruar. Die Poli3ei
nobm beute in Sen @ewcbrfabrifen pom
9totb in Der %tuOenitraBe unO Otihnelet
in Der SO6trabc cine Saueiudung Dor
unb beialagnabute bort 700 EfunO
Bulper uuO mebrsre GauienO Yatronen.
Wtau nimmt an, OuB Die Wuuition tir
Inarbllten beltIulmt lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-05

NOn 5 To- n, 3. Tcbr. - Der GORE.
ipuuOeut Der v@entral 9tems" mclOet,
OuB bel elmer 5lpeten @uniercn3 ;niIden
benz japuniiden Premier StO Hno oen
4iueliidsn 6risOens.@ommliIdren es
iia berausitelte, 0uB Die 2esteren nidt
Die s.riusite SOllmadt gum SanD:lu
bsiiscn, pssbalb Die @srban6luus.u
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-23

His EXcellency L. h. Vance. Governor
of North Carolina.
The dark and gloomy winter. the
last of the war, was now approaching
The regiment was now TO endure the
most extreme hardships of a soldiers
life in cold, fatigue, hunger, pain and
anxiety. As the lines drew closer and
forage became Scarcer, the horses
persisted and the few must do the work
of many. The middle of November
found the Forty-first. inBarringers
Brigade, encamped near Gladcross
mill, four miles southwest of Peters
burg, on the Boydton road Constant
encounters took place on a small scale,
and on December 9th in an action near
Belfield, the enemy was handsomely
Driven back. Gen. Hampton says in
his subsequent report (January 21st,
1869:
"The cavalry of the enemy which we
met was driven in rapidly with loss
and in confusion, and the infantry of
the rear guard was gallantry charged
The pursuit on our part continued
during the remainder of the day, the
enemy blockading the road, destroying
the bridges and only fighting at the
obstacles he had placed in the road. At
Moore's Mill we drove him from the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-23

CONTINUED on Thu d Page.l
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-06-22
GREAT POSSIBILITIES.

Fifty years ago all of the country lying west of the Mississippi was called desert. The territory out of which has been evolved the great states of Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota, the two Dakotas, Washington, Oregon, Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, California and Nevada, and the rich and pros porous territories of Utah, New Mexico and Arizona, was, within the memory of people who are yet living and in vigorous health, known only as a desert. Thus it is that people now speak of the great Colorado d.sert, when speaking of the magnificent valley of the Colorado 4 valley of more than 10000 square miles, sus- ceptible of the highest state of culti
 vation, and adapted to the growth of all known semI-tropic fruits as we'll Gs small fruits, grain, vegetables, forage and all other produce used for the comfort and suStenance of man.
 Water is the genii that. will trans form the seeming desert into smiling, beauteous garden spot, redolent with the fragrance of flowers and bloom, and teeming with the best productions of rich and generous soil. Water sufficient to irrigate this vast area of valley land flows idly by our door, during all seasons and at all times
 and is lost in the Gulf of California
 When the waters of the noble Col
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-06-22
no TaxPavers.

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 lS94--95 has been completed by the Assessor of Yuma county and delivered to the undersigned, ex-oficio Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of said county, in whose office said assess ment roll is on file and open for inspection by the public.
 And notice is hereby. furthe. 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,
 Ex-oficio Clerk of Board of Supervisors of Yuma county, A. T.
 June l7th, 1895.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-06-22

THE Phoenix Saturday RevIeW in its last issue had very pertinent ar tIclc on the duty of the average busi- ness man and citizen in bearing a share of the expense and labor of sd- vertislng his town.
 The ReaieD very truthfully says that the burden of such work is left to the newspapers of the country, which without pay or emolument of any kind, go on from day to day, week to week, month to month and year to year. devoting space, brains and capital to the upbuilding of that particular portion of the country in which the paper may be domiciled.
 As a matter of fact and experience 1t is wellknown that those people who receive the greatest benefits from the arduous laoers ef-6he newspaper man, are as a rule the poorest. patrons of the home paper.
 Some people are so sel6shIy con stituted that they believe they have an inherent right to the labors oi others without any compensation.
 In order to successfully build up q new country all classes and conditions of citizens should work together har- moniously for the common end anG the common good. Our broad semi tropic valley, with its great and majestic possibilities, watered Dy one of the noblest rivers or the continent, should be a sufficient inducement and encouragement to every ci5izen of this genial and balmy cline to work for Yuma and Yuma's great valley ard splendid future
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-06-22

inches wide, assaying $18.75 per ton.
 This group of mines has been bonded to A. NJ. Wells, the bond running until the Doth of next month, This gentleman asserts that he will surely take the proper ty and immediately thereafter pro ceed to active development. A railway will be constructed from the Colorado river to the mines, a distance of g miles in an airline, costing $1, 200 per mile. The mill for the red uction of the ore will be located on the river some 15 miles above Ehrenberg. Wood and water (the latter in tanks will be trans ported by rail for use at the mine, and four tramways from mines to ore shoot will be constructed to load the cars with ore for car riage to the mill.
 In cur last article mention was made of the Thomas-Farrell group of mines in the Gila range of mountains. In the same range are situated the celebrated Gila City placers, the existence of which forms large page in the history of Arizona, and in fact of gold mining on the coast. These placers were a bonanza of coarse gold when first discovered and for years afterwards, and are still exceedingly rich. George B. Kelly of the Moberly. Mo, Monitor, took up Is acres of the ground three or four years ago, and constructed a hydraulic plant thereon, getting his water supply from the Gila river. Unfortunately his money gave out before he got started and "Buck" had to quit just in sight of fortune.
 The plant is still there, however, and is about to be added to and improved by Col. Hez Purdone now of Kansas City, a mining man of years of experience and busi ness man all over. There is no doubt as to the result if the right kind of a start is made. The gold is there only waiting to be taken out. By the slow and crude pro- cess of dry-washing many men are now making good wages at these placers, and occasionally, like in olden times, a nugget weighing fifty or one hundred dollars is lifted out of the ground.
 The Gila City placers have sent steady stream of gold to the San Francisco mint for over forty years and will continue so to do for years to come.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-06-22
CONE MISSIONER OF IMNGE.
 GRAFTON OLUMN.
Devoted 1O Ehe Resources of Yuuna County by the Conn
 missioner of migra-
 tIOR 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 county'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 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., 1895-06-22

JOHN o. DUNBAR, editor of the Gazette at Phoenix, who was in dicted for criminal libel on October 18th 1893, was found guilty by a jury at Tucson on Wednesday the 18th and was sentenced by Judge Bethune on Thursday to pay a fine of 1000, and was remanded to the custody of the sheriff until the fine is paid. The defendant was subsequently, set at liberty on his furnishing bonds in $2,000. The sentence seems to be rather severe and may be yet modified on ap- peal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-06-22

THE Cornell oarsmen now in En- gland have shocked the English by wearing low cut, sleeveless jerseys This seems rich in the face of the fact that lady will not be received at a drawing room by the Queen, unless she appears with the upper portion of the body perfectly naked.
 The English are very solicitous as to the morals and depOrtment of others, the only reason that can be assigned for it being the assumption that their ovn darling arlstocracy wish to monopolize all the immortality and beastlinesss of the world.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-06-22

orado, richly freightrd as 1t IS with all the best fertilizing properties of the western slope of the Rocky mountains and the eastern slope ot the Sierras, are diverted to mans use In irrigating this valley, we will have here one of the most fertile and pro ductive regions on earth. That the Colorado will scon be utilized for tb!s purpose is now an assured fact. The great canal on the Arizona side of the river, which is now being located by Col. Geo. ". Norton, short des- cription of which appears on the first page in this impression of the SEN TINEL, Is certain to be constructed within a short time, and as it will bring under cultivati on large area of the valley lying along the river for a distance of nearly sixty miles, in Yuma county, our town will soon be the center and metropolis of one of the greatest producing regions in all the broad west.
 With the opening up of the valley and its consequent enormous produce tion, better and cheaper transporta- l tion must be secured. Where a de- mand springs up in these later days for railroad, it is certain fact that 1t will soon be built Here there will be demand for more than one addi- tional road, and inst as sure as the demand develops into an actual necessity, just so soon will the roads be constructed.
 Everything now points to an early commencement of work on the Du- rango, Flagstaff and San Diego road. which will cross the valley and river at Yuma. The people of San Diego, and, for that matter, of all of Southern California, approaching the great i'm portance, to them, of this road and the opening up of this valley, arc using their very best efforts in the interests of the road. That it will be built in the very near future is an absolute fact beyond any possibility of doubt whatever.
 With the bright prospects ahead of the town of Yuma and Yuma county, there can be no better investment for capital seeking large and remunerative returns than is offered right here in our town and county.
 With our matchless clim ate, where all forms of disease known to the damp and rigorous climate of the east and north are unknown; where the bright sunshine kisses into bloom and fragrance every form, of vegetation. and where the bright days and cool and balmy nights are one long con- tinued poem of happiness and delight, we can offer to capitalists an ideal field for investment, and to home seekers verItable paradise in which to settle.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-06-22

PASADENA has had prohibition for several years, and only re- quires one policeman for over 5000 inhabitants while Los Angeles, a city under license, requires six teen policemen to eve:y 5000 inhab bi- tants. .-Star.
 The Star should bear in mind that conditions are different in a quiet country village like Pasadena. from those prevailing in a metro politan city like Los Angeles. In a thickly settled farming commu- nity of few dozen square miles, containing many thousands, there may be not one policeman, while in a city containing only a few thousands, the presence of several peace officers is an absolute neces- sity.
 The hypocrisy of twisting and tusning any circumstance that may accidently appear, to serve the furthering of a religious seem- ing that is really only cant, not only defeats the object aimed at, but uncovers the sanctimonious actors and shows them up to the intelligent American people in their true eharacter-simply hypecrites nothing more-nothing less,
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-06-22

FARE you the judge of reprobates2' said an old lady as she walked into Judge Franks office. "I am the judge of probate," was the reply. "Well, that's it, I expect" quoth the old lady. "You see, my husband died detested, and left me several little in hdrls, and l want to be their execu- tioner"
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-06-22

A WEDDING Tn the upper circles. of San Francisco society occurred June 9th, when Miss Alice Stump was united in the holy bands to Avis Gaston Hunt, at St. John's Presbyterian church, in that city. Col. Geo w. Norton is in receipt of a card from the brides parents notifying him of the happy event
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-06-22

AN act passed by the last legislature extended the time for the collection of delinquent taxes for the year 1895 from March to June 25th, The sale of property for delinquent taxes will commence on the latter date and be continued from day to day until com- pleted--within three weeks from date of commencement of sale.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-06-22
Law of Newspapers.

If subscribers order the discontinuance of news- papers, the publishers may continue to send them until all arrearages are paid.
 If subscribers refuse neglect to take their news papers from the office to which they are sent, they are held responsible ant 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- sponsible.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-06-22

AS the days go by the great day of all others in American history draws near. To show the outside world that Yuma is not dead, nor yet asleep, eur citizens should see to 1t that the Nations natal day, the glorious Fourth, is properly and periodically celebrated,
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-06-22

THE damage suit of United States Marshal Meade against the Tucson Star for $25,O00 resulted in @ yer dict for $1. The case was tried at Tucson on Thursday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-06-22
$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 dsfacing my fence, buildings or trees.
 J. ". ,DORRINGTON.