davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-12-14
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 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 panT, 6 corporation organized and ex- lsting under ana 5y virtue of the laws oI the Territory of Arizona, is hereby granted to said company across the streets and alleys of the village of Yuma and across lots three and ten in block ninety.eight, lots four and nine in block nin9ty-nine; lots eleven and twelve Tn 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 in 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 on 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 an6 embankment, excavation and waste slopes and banks. Said right-of-way being granted subject to the condi- tion hereinafter expressed.
 Sec. 2.---In the construction of said canal, said South West Improvement Company, it's successors or assigns shall keep free from dirt or other ob. structions arising from the construc- ton of said canal all streets over which said canal may be constructed retaining the then existing grades oi said streets and shall when so re- quired by the Village Council of said village of Yuma, construct as part oi the roadway of any street over which said canal crosses, a bridge of q maximum width of sixteen feet, sub stantial for all purpose of foot and team traffic. and conforming with the then existing grades.
 Sec. 3.---The said South West I'm. provement Company, on penalty oi forfeiture of all rights under this or dilance shall commence the con- 5ta uCtIOn OI sad canal within one year from the date hereof and shall construct at least five miles of said canal every year thereafter.
 Sec. 4.--This Ordinance shall have effect after 1t shall have been publish ed for three successive weeks in THE ARIZONA SENTINEL, a newspaper pub. lished in said village of Yuma.
 Passed and approved this 11th day of October, 1895.
 F. s. INGALLS,, Mayor. Attest:
 ". o. HUsoN, Village Recorder.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-12-14

YUMA, on account of the fat printing of the territorial prison has ever been attractive to the western weekly newspaper man. but the journalistic graveyard of that tropical burg is of size not approached in any other town on the coast The Yuma Bee is the latest to be buried. Robert Horn beck has accomplished his work of vindication against Bennett ard has quit. But the SENTINEL stands as ever at Arizona's gate.-Phoesajr Republican.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-12-14

SULPHUR is at present brought to this country from Sicily, for which we pay annually $3,O0O,OOO. Yet the mountains of nearly pure suI phur at our very door-only 16O miles from here-has been begging for a buyer for many years and only a few months ego was sold. When these sulphur deposits are worked we can ship sulphur to Sicily.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-12-14


 HE anniversary of the Arizona SENTINEL follows quick on the heels of the Citaaen as to the date of establishment away back in 1870. when Arizona was in truth the bad mans land. The SENTINEL has turned it's 25th milestone and now celebrates its silver wedding in the good will of the people. To the SENTINEL and Hon. John w. Dor rington it's estimable proprietor, the Citizen wishes them many addi tional and prosperous years.- Tucson Citizen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-12-14
MINE OUTPUT.
Arizona Produces Very Fair Share
 of the Precious


 The production of the precious metals in the territory west of the Missouri river, including British Columbia, for the year 1894 vas as follows:
 Gold, $45,892 668, silver, $28.- 721,014; copper, $22, ,275,2 ,298; lead, $S,223,513. Total. S105,l13.489. Of these metals Montana produced Ii round numbers $30,OOO,u0O; Colorad $27OOO,O0O; California, $14O0O,OOO; Idaho, S8,O0O,OO0; Utah, S7,OOO,0OO; Arizona, $7,OOO.- GOO; Nevada, $3,OOO,OOO; Dakota, $3,OO0,OOO; New Mexico, $1,OOO,- 800; Oregon, 100000; Alaska, $900,000, the remaining product being divided between Texas, Wyoming and British Columbia.
 Arizona records an output of gold, silver and copper for eigh- teen years, ending June 30, 1895, amounting to $143739,12S. For last year the output was as follows: Gold, $4, ,26O,OOO. an increase over the previous year of $3,179,750. The silver output for last year was l,750,0C0 ounces, of a value of $LI3I500, being a decrease of $572. 56O The copper output for the sane perIod was 48,661 288 pounds, the value of which was s6 07,511, being an increase of l, l,390,989.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-12-14
Harqua HaIa Cold Mining Company.

The report of Manager Robert NJ. Raymond for September states that the cyanide plant was run steadily during the month, and operations progressed very smooth ". The wire tramway has hand led the pulp easily and very satis- facto-ily The Jumps of shines and layers of these in the beds gave some trouble, but arrange ments are being completed to make the the treatment of these more satisfactory During the
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-12-14

SINCE 1848, the discovery of gold in California, the United States production in this metal has averaged $42. .25O,OOO per annum. Last year the director of the mint figured the output at $39. 500, ,OOO. This year he ,0inks it will reach $46,OO2.OOO.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-12-14
SATURDAY, DEC. fl, 1895.
F.aNy ef Nc~spapers.

If subscribers order the discohtinusRce Of news sapers, the publishers may continue to send them until all arEesrages are paid.
 Hsubscribers refuse or neglect to take their news papers from the etice to which they 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 then re sponsible
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-12-14

MANY papers have been started Tn Yuma, Arizona, only to land in the newspaper boneyard, but the old reliable SENTINEL has plodded along for twenty five years, with out missing an issue, whether it rained or shone. Sometimes it came out under difficulties, but if has always made its regular ap- pearance. In time of flood or in time Of drouth 1t never failed to show up bright and newsy and teeming with good sayings of Ari zona and its own Yuma county. The SENTINEL under the editorship of Roa. J. ". Darlington, has done more to advance Yuma conn. ty than any other agent in the country, and its loyal stand for it's home and friends at all times is fully appreciated by every true Arizonian. The Tidette takes of it's hat to this pioneer journal and wishes it many more years of use fulness and profit to it's owner - NogayeS Border Vidette.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-12-14

THERE will be two full moons this month. The first one made its appearance on the 2nd instant The second will come in on the 31st of this month.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-12-14

THE Daily Border Fidette is the name of a new daily published at Nogales by Geo. W. Webb. Itis a neat five e-column fo io and is print ed half in English and half in Spanish. It is a newsy and well lited sheet and the SENTINEL wishes it long and sperous life.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-12-14

The jury in the case of R. H.. McDonal for embedding of the funds of the Pacific bank yestrday afternoon returned a verdict of acOuit4al
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-12-14

IF San Diego h d a dozen men like Billy" Carleton, its present Mayor, it would not have the repu tation of being a sleepy town.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-12-14
Advertised Letters.

List Of unclaimed letters remaining in the Yuma Ariz. P O. for the week ending l e.. II, 1895. Braske. John Balarins, B.
 Barela, Espiriron Clarke, L. B. Copeland, J. J. Duarte, A. L., Eastman, Mamie Maclis, F Madrid. $. Rebeles, Nasaria Rodriquez, Martin Varda, Espididion Vasquez Seberians. Persons calling for an of the above letters will please say "Advertised"
 F. B. Logan, P. M.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-12-14

I, ". .. Huson, Recorder of the village of Yuma, County of Yuma, Territory of Arizona, do hereby certi- fy that the foregoing Ordinance No. 47 was passed by a majority vote of the Common Council Of said village, aud recorded by me in a 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. lsEAL W. o. HUsoN,
 Village Recorder.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-12-14
Timber Culture, Final Proof. --NO-
 tice For Publication.
CONTINUATION
CONTINUATION UNITED STATES LAND OEFICE,} TUCSON, ARIZ., Dec. 4. 1S95.(

- N1IfD DlAIES LAND 4
 TUCsoN, ARIz., Dec. 1, 1895.{
 Notice is hereby given that Benia- min F. Weatherhy has filed notice of intention to make final proof before the Register and Receiver U. s. Land Office at their office in Tucson, Ari- zona, on Monday, the 20 day of Jan- uary, 1896, on timber culture applica- tion No.770, for lot and S.W. l of N. E. 1 of section No 6, in Township No. 6 s. Range No. 10 w.
 He names as witness: John F. NOttbusch, of Palomas, Arizona; Charles w Jageman, of Arizola, Ari. zOna; Thom L. DeS aims, of Harq Hala, Arizona; Ansel J. Mitchell, of Sentinel, Arizona.
 EUGENE J. TRIPPEL, Register.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-12-14
ORDINANCE NO. 48.

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 victiou be fined the sum of Five Dol lars for the first offense and Ten Dol lars for each subsequent ofense.
 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., 1895-12-14

l, ". o. Huson, Recorder of the Village of Yuma, County of Yuma, Territory of Arizona, do hereby certi fy that the foregoing Ordinance. No. 40, was passed by a 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. HUsoy.
 Village Recorder.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-11

Miss Kate Condon of Knoxville, Tenn, is the guest of her cousins the Misses Keefe of 245 Whalley avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-11
rHE 1Asr 1ENrnN sERY1CE
Held at St. Thomas Church Last Evening Dr. Lubeck of New Yo k Spoke.

Held at St. Thomas Church Last Evening Dr. Lubeck of New Yo k Spoke.
 The last in the series of United Len ten services for this season was held last evening at St. Thomas church. The service was conducted by Rev. Dr. Lubeck of Zion and St, Timothy churches, New York.
 The church was completely filled by members of the, different Episcopal churches in the city. The following ministers occupied seats in the chancel: Rev. Dr. Phillips, Westville; Rev Henry Macbeth; Rev. Dr. Woodcock, An sonia; Rev. Mr. Campbell, Rev. Dr. Vibbert Rev. c. Brinley Morgan.
 The Rev. Mir. Lubeclk gave an eloquent and impressive sermon from the words: "Be Ye Steadfast"; in which he dealt principally with the need for stead- fastness and sincerity in prayer. In speaking of the excuses made by many of the present day for want of time for religious duties occasioned through the rush and worry of busi- ness, he said it was only the busy man that required to be steadfast in prayer and not the idle and good for nothing man that spent his time in a manner that was no credit to himself The speaker quoted instances of many great men who never failed to find time each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-11
MILFORD.


 April 10.-The Milford Athletic asso- citation have planned to enclose their grounds at Sea Side with a board fence at an early date, preparatory to open ing the seasons games.
 The roads were very muddy early in the week, but are now settling down in good shape.
 Colonel Taylor spent portion of last week in Milford. He intends to start for Europe in short time on business.
 The old Indian river bridge Has been torn up and the road closed to the pub lie. There will be trouble enough if the bridge that D, c. Sanford planned and Connor Bothers of New Haven built goes back into the mud of the creek.
 The seed men are setting out large quantities of onions this spring, as the crop of onion seed is one of the most profitable crops that are grown.
 There was a meeting of the First Ec- clesiastical society Monday night, and a committee consisting of Joseph R. Clark, G. Frank Smith and c. F. Platt were appointed to take steps preparatory to erecting parsonage. The church owns one of the best building lots in the town. It is located on River street, between the railroad and the church, and opposite the public buildings. The church has already on hand more than half enough funds to build a suitable place. The pastor Rev, H. H. Morse, is soon to take for a wife one of the ac- ladies of New Haven, and this step by the church is in anticipa- tion of the event,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-11
EtmanetaI.
Stocks Were Stubborn1y Firm and Bad
 News Ignored.

NeWS AEnOreds | New York, April 10,-stocks were stubbornly firm to-day. The decrease in the St. Paul earnings of $7O,00O for the first week in April led to little hesitation at the opening, but it did not cause any liquidation to speak of. Tn fact, bad news seems to be Ignored and this is gradually having the effect of making converts to the bull side of the account.
 One thing which is attracting general attention is the strength of the Wander bilts and the steady absorption of the shares at Advancing figures. To-day Lake Shore sold up to 13s, New York Central to 96ss, Michigan Central to 9S1a, Canada Southern to 51% and Big Four to 3S. While the agreement of the Trunk Line presidents to restore east bound rates accounts in a. measure for the improvement in these stocks, the street believes that there will be other developments shortly that will make these stocks look cheap at current fig ures.
 The grangers after fractional de- cline improved 4 to E per cent. North American rose to on official state ments that the pressing obligations of the company had been provided for. The anthracite coalers first rose %Q1B per cent, Lackawanna leading with sales up to 16Oh Subsequently the lat ter reached to 15s% and New Jersey Central sold down from 941z to 93k. In regard to the settlement of the allot- ment question it is understood that the next meeting of the presidents depends entirely upon the attitude of the Read ing.
 In the industTials American Sugar rose 116 to 10S$ on covering of a large outstanding short interest The am that the Westinghouse company will begin suits against the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-11

General Electric for infringement on Tesla patents had no influence on the stock of General Electro, which rose to 35. The decision of the Chicago Gas company to pay It's dividends semi-an- nually instead of quarterly and at the rate of per cent annually instead of 6 per cent, as formerly, did not affect inc stock adversely by any means, and in fact the price rose per cent to 72. Dis tillers was frmer, notwithstanding the report from the west of demoralization In the trade and the resignation of the directors commonly supposed to be iden- tified with the Greenhut interest. The market closed firm and AQ1A per cent. higher on the day.
 The bond market continues strong Sales were $1 463,O GOO.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-11

of the treatment she received for the cancer at the hands of pr. Fitch, one of the benehciaries, which they stigmatl2ed as brutal. Dr. Carmalt practically went over the same ground and his con clusions as to the effect of morphine and the treatment Mrs. Isbell received coincided with the other physicians,
 ASSIGNMENT.
 George Fletcher, the Kimberly ave nue saloon keeper, filed a voluntary as- signment in the probate court yesterday naming Maier zunder as trustee. The hearing on his appointment will take place next Wednesday. The liabilities are placed at $S,OO766, and the assets at S965.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-11
Court Notes,

Tn the probate court yesterday the contest over the will of the late Mary Isbell was resumed and is still unfin- ished. The principal witness yesterday was pr. w. H, Carmalt who was put on the stand by the contestant George A. Isbell. His testimony was in line with that of the two physicians who had preceded him, namely, Dr. Francis Ba- can and Dr. c. A. Lindsley, who testi- fled as to the use of morphine in the quantities in which Mrs. Isbell used the drug to stifle the pain of her aflment, namely, cancer, both of whom claimed that it incapacitated her from making a will at the time she made the ln- strument In controversy, which was drawn four days before her death. They also testified as to their opinion
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-11
New York Cotton Exchange.
NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS

Furnished daily by KIMBERLY, RooT & DAY Bankers and Brokers, I}3 Orangestreet.
 BANK STOCKS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-11

day to devote to prayer no matter what they had to accomplish. One of those mentioned was the great soldier and patriot General Havelock. who when engaged in repressing the h. dian mutiny got up at 4 o'clock each morning and prayed for two hours,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-11

to the respective deposltaries on or be- fore the 10th day of June, 1895, after which date no deposits can be received without the consent of the Joint Execu- tive committte. Deposits will be simultaneously re- eeived by the several depositaries, be- ginning with the 11th day of April, 1895. Dated April 10th, 1895.
 EDWARD KING,
 R, SOMERS HAYES,
 EDWARD N. GIBBS,
 GEORGE G. HAVEN,
 ADRIAN 7is;;:.sz IN, JR
 c. SLIGO DE POTHONIER,
 ROBERT FLEMING,
 JOHN LUDEN,
 VICTOR MORAWETZ,
 HERMAN KOBBE, Secretary. Joint Executive Reorganization Com mittee CHARLES c. BEAMAN, VICTOR MORAWETZ,
 Counsel to the Committee. The plan above referred to having been submitted to the General Reorgan- ization Committee, at a meeting held the 14th day of March, 1895, was unan- imously approved.
 R. SOMERS HAYES,
 LOUIS A. VON HOFFMAN,
 EDWARD N. GIBBS,
 FREDERIC P. OLCOTT,
 LOUIS FITZGERALD,
 GEORGE G. HAVEN,
 ADRIAN ISELIN, JR.,
 WILLIAM ROTCH,
 B. RODMAN WELD General Reorganization Committee. ap11 l6
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-11
City oourt-orlmlnal side-Judgo Dow.

City Court-Criminal Side-Judge Dow.
 Charles B. Bates non support, con- tinued until April 13; Catherine Cos grove and Ellen Kane, violation of city ordinance, nolle Daniel Maher, viola tion of liquor law, continued until April 24; Domitico Ceranella, breach of the peace, nolle; William Morris, drunk, discharged, breach of the peace, $25 fine, $17o4 costs; Martin Mccarthy, drunk, $S fine, $624 costs, breach of the peace, 10 days in jail; Michael Kelly, breach of the peace, judgment suspended; Martin Donnelly, breach of the peace, $5 fine, S6.24 costs.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-10-21
Flora Anne Steel.

Mrs. Flora Au'e Steel, whose stories
of India are a close second in interest to
Rudyard Kiplings, is the wife of re-
tired Indian civilian. and more than 90
years of her married life were spent in
India. She has acquired five OF the ma
tive Indian dialects and can thus pur.
sue studies in folklore which eFep
learned philologists who know only the
written languages could not accomplish.
She is described as "a bright, cheerful,
ruddy complexioned little woman, some
what over so years of age, with a fine
head of gray hair and merry twinkle
in her eyes. " Mrs. Steel is at present
IN the Punjab, armed with camera for
the pictures which are to be made into
magic lantern slides to illustrate the
Indian lectures she intends to deliver OF
Der return home next year.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-10-21
counties de Cassellane,s Gowr,

The steamer gown which the much
reported Countess de Castellane provid-
ed for her trip across to her new home
was an excellent model for spring and
summer travelling gowns, for women
untitled ind not supplied with the large
amount of income which falls to the lot
of this young woman. 1t was PLAIN
skirt and sleeveless jacket, made with
several falling cape collars that conceal
ed the sleeves to the elbow. Six silk
blouses were supplied for use with the
costume. For the woman who would
use the suit six months, instead Of six
DAYS, shirt waists could replace the
heavier blouse as the season advances.
The oapes are a decided relief to the
simplicity of the jacket, and the model
with this possibility Of indefinite varia-
tions is particularly useful and stylish
one. New York Correspondent
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-10-21
sealed Proposals

will be received by the board of direc-
tors OF the territorial insane asylum.
for the furnishing of supplies for the
asylum, for the SIX months ending
April so, 1896, consisting in part of
1900 bushels OF wheat, "a 600 pounds
of fresh meat, $4,000 pounds of oats.
1900 pounds shelled corn, 500 tons of
coal, groceries, dry goods, medicines
and salt.
Particulars as to kinds and quality
of goods to be furnished will be given
upon application to James Dunn.
steward.
The directors reserve the right to
reject any or all bids not considered
by them to be advantageous to the ter
rtory.
Bids must be sealed and marked
"Bids for Supplies" and directed to
the undersigned on or before the 4th
day of November, 1895.
By order of the board.
w. r. PIKE,
Medical Superintendent.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-10-21

NOTICE prices of meats on Sd page is
given by the Provo Meat Co., they are
the lowest. Give US trial and be con.
WINGED,
It's just as easy to try One Minute
Cough Cure as any thing else, It's
easier TO cure a severe cough or cold
with it. Let your next purchase for a
cough be One Minute Cough Cure.
Better medicine; better resu is; better
try it. Smoot Drug Company.
GET your girl nice trimmed hat for
$1.00, 81 .25, $3.50 and $175, at R. a.
Barney's.
IT was revelation to me on going
into Beck's Jewelry Store the other
day to see the elegant new line of sill
yer novelties that he has just received,
consisting of Trilby Heart and chains,
and the new fine gold long chains, sill
yer belt buckles and ladies' waist sets.
They are just the newest out.
For sALE-Old papers at Is cents
per hundred. Apply to the business
office of HE DISPATCH,
A complete stock of pure wines and
liquors at the Smoot Drug company.
PERSONS delinquent with city water
taxes are requested to call at room 2,
county courthouse and settle at once.
Office will be open daily till October
Slst, t