davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-04-14
orurp MARKrrs-By TELEGRAPH.


Union ysrd. Sh,sAs9 AP .
~, lHO s,. n,.a "a 81 i & sockers ana FEEDER. 81 oa
IS g. cows and bu, 81 sJgsa 90 calves s3gs5 To- Texas
= %s1 h.A,y packing ana .hppns lo,s s. osgss 50;
,ogn 70 'h,es ,.t. 22'" ~ ,s.toa shsen
l,e cp's .o"" he.d market sio" ana loc lower IN
fero eeocs g. Ia% '' lamb" Aos ~ 'Iq'4 is %
cepr. iI' head. market weak and prices 'aoc lever
S. TEXAS steers 81 i5ss3 - Hss Receipts i.se heal
"Ssf' MAJ, 81 Sp ,oos & 7o sh So ocSsi 80
head. MA k- weak and prices -had~ lower Natives
Buffalo Apri is attic h'sc,t,' Ia a,, = hours t2oo
la, week 492> head. eonsigned ,hroush 3ite head to
Ncw York 1850 head on sale $40 head market opened
Gales Coed hand msiSm sha q Snipns Teers S. g
eo@@on SsS % % sn to I f sasss Heayt
2os ga. 49, ,ods "a, eft over iss = hours
Il 900 head week hus far "a 900 head for same
head 70 New-York $50 head. sale. 1000 head
"1@S YSrssr, < io ishr s4iS msei packer s.. mediums.
s. pigs s. I56s': s. 25q$s 40 stays 81 soats
total for week hu- far oO1 head Tor same tim. last
Ysfk sess on .n 81 o Sssa market open. c
5c lower FOR lambs with sheen steady. closed dull and
fair to choice s. sia,4 So clipped lamb. s4asi 7S mixed
hcsp good 10 choice woos 81 1874. cuis 70 fsir 81 75
sse' cIpe.d sheep cul- choice 50 'casa Is: heavy
Ea', Liberty Ao Escer, fair sSoa. "a %
Prime 81 2sat'a secd g ioas, 90. good butchers.
s $3.50 90 fresh cows ana sprtsers si5gss5 Hogs
Workers and pigs s,o56s' To- heavy hogs. 81 soas4
ss,ms cp.d y soad s. scd
sss wy cc.sd SS ss sisSi sc%. ZOO %.ds% ht"%
Z G:,r.i' 900 had ..rss, Sow native sc,,
a 'nT @ to 5000 sSSa 1ss IS s sas ans "a 6ss
.iosksI. and feeder. g oo9s9 20: Texas and Western
market steady.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-14
9nmmrr Resorts.
SHELTER ISLAND HEIGHTS,
rIIREE HOURS DISTANT FROM NEw-YoRF

Forest and park .ncrcled by GARDENERS and Peconc
eight thousand acres OF high. rolling farm
lands No swamps or marshand. annoyance from fog
mosquitoes Its health record stands unpara-
eed no case of resulting from accident disease
here ts nifty thousand summer visitor
during 23 years choice family resort Inc
childrens paradise Swimming sailing fishing bicycling.
riding driving. golf tennis and other games FIRST
class hotels and For accommodations at Pros
pect House addre.. T, r, Hathaway Room l3?@ Have
Hasht and for cottages H. O. puvail Shelter Island
New-York tribune., 1896-04-14

COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKET.
New-York April IS. 1885,
BEANS AND pEAs-Thsrs slow trading again
tG1AxA ana thA market had tone q weakness Sellers
New-York tribune., 1896-04-14

A ENTERTAINMENTS and subscriptions for Ine IsnS, InyS,
A received at their upiown once No la % Sdver.
"a door Of 3lst-st. until coSn e1xuas
iise nents received following branch oSss
once rates until o'clock r M; is;hs. iss coumbuss,s
near West ssth-st: ioS !sds. near ,,S ava 81
Es:: ss = ws;' i:s CO... -
n..r n.:a ss;S.s, go saSsve near tisst So ssy"
sa.ss. si sSs ss.s. w:.;
ssa E.s. sos East .sn1sS,; ' 20 Ess
ssA q! sH-'S isso Ss.:: :Ss s
SS Hssr ,s,h0s Ss ise East issth-s n.a, ~
West aSS:ss BET IN ;s:., scS ''s 81 rSiiee.
rulton-st Is Court-st.: - Broadway. y ~; ,''
vsy \ D.i i.i69 xyrtls-avA. usas Ssos""'
New-York tribune., 1896-04-14
Gountrp Dodro.

Gonntrp Doaro. .>..
N>N~NN~%~~NN~~N~~~NNN~ N~~~~~~~'sSS~S~~.s foe
SINGLE GENTLEMEN wishing pleasant sr sUV' city %
- spring ard summer; forty 1--WE minutes ton ~
Jersey Central Railroad Address Box o. Crenloso.
WILL. RECEIVE into country s homs % e,rsyelinS
sanitary plumbing large playground Mo9a 'snecsl
make home for any motheress little ones Nrs
care Best OF references given ana .eQu"e"
LANES II ROBERTSON Peekskill. ~ Y
New-York tribune., 1896-04-14
The quotations to-day the closing prices for the pre-
day closing prices for the corresponding date

Receipts Of breadsurs al interior points IN thoussm &
ast ciphers (Oo0) omitted -four bbs gram ous'
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-04-18
Typographical Errors.

Every column Tn a newspaper contains from ten to twenty thous- and distinct pieces of metal, the displacement of one of which would cause a blunder or a typographical error. And yet some people think it strange when they can find an error in a newspaper. When they see a word with 8 wrong letter in it or misplaced one they are sure they could have spelled. the word right, and they are happy for a whole day and go around telling how the editor made mistake.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-04-18

For several months prior to Feb ruary 3rd, convict No s98 J. J. Curley exhibited symptoms of in sanity; accordance with the law an examination was made on that day and he was adjudged insane by Probate Judge A Frank and com mited to the Insane Asylum at Phoenlx.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-04-18
Highest of all in Leavening Powe-Latest U S. Govt Report [Ia!>a!!! !! Rskdsg': kskiRg
 ABSOLUTELY pUEE

bined in one, for future use as a Kitchen in which a new John Van Steam Range has been installed. The TO pm for nerlv used as a kit- chen has been adjoined to the din ing room for the purpose of enlarg- ing it, as it was too small to ae- commodate the inmates at one sit. tlng. .
 New tables and benches were made by Prison labor. and the walls painted and calcimined throughout.
 During the last three months 9 force of about 8 men have been constantly employed cutting wood on the Prison Farm land, and
 cords are now piled on the Prison grounds ready for use. I am persuaded that this departure will be material factor in dimin- ishing the expenses of the Prison, inasmuch as when the electric light system is inaugurated it will re- quire considerable amount of wood to furnish steam for the plant, this supply can be hal from the Pr1sou land at great saving to the Terri. tory.
 The Superintendent's office has been renovated throughout, the walls calcimined the wood work painted and the furniture re varn- ished. The floor has also been covered with linoleum.
 Twenty-Five new bee hives were made, painted and placed in posi- tion; recently the Southern Pacific Co. commenced filling in at the bank of the Colorado r1ver near the bridge, at which point the Puson sewer empties, to protect one of the abutments that support the structure from inundation. this necessitatad the Iengthi1g of the sewer B feet, which will afford a better outlet for same in the future.
 Work has been commenced on. the erection of a new steam pump ing plant on the Prison Farm for irrigating purposes; 6 9 horse power Horizontal Boiler, and a four inch discharge steam pump have been purchased and are being placed in the station, which will be complete and in running order in 8 few days. This plant will fut- nish an ample supply of water to irrigate all of the land now under cultivation, and in addition to this, any more of the Farm acreage which may be deemed advisable to cultivate in the future.
 With compliments of the season, I am,
 Very respectfully yours,
 NJ. F. SHAW.
 Superintendent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-04-18

OuICC LII lIlC OuDCi liIlCiIOCIIG3t
 Arizona Territorial Prison.
 Yuma, A; T., Mar. 31, 1o96) To the Honorable Board of Control,
 GENTLEMEN:
 Upon assuming the position of Superintendent, 1 proceeded to fan:iIiarize myself with the duties incumbent on my office, and through the courtesy of my sub ordinates I have been enabled to render report in full for the quar- ter ending March 31st, 1896.
 In connection with this report you will also find the quarterly re- ports of the. Assistant Superintend- ent and Physician, list of prisoners entitled to discharre during the quarter ending June 30th, 1896, labor rolls and statement of cloth ing issued during the present quarter.
 There were in confinement at the close of last quarter, December 31st, 1896, 179 male and two fe- male prisoners; there were received by commitment from the Terri 
 torial Courts during the quarter 17 making a total confined of 19S. Tine discharges during the quar- ter were as follows: By pardon to restore to citizen shlp................... Is By parole. ....... .......... l By transfer to Insane Asylum. l By expiration Of sentence ce......t2
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-04-18
Condensed TestimonE.

Cbas. B Hood. Broker and Nanufac. turer's Agent. C7lomlez. Ono 65-5ides that Dr. hng's New Discovery has no equal as CougA remedy, J. D. Brown, Prop St James H.tel. Ft. Warr- Ind Sttas shat he was cured or Cor-l ll .te ye.ts standing. caused by La Grippe, ny Dr. Kings New Discovery. B. F. Merrill, BaidwiasviLIe. Mass, says that he has lsed and recommended it and never knew it to fail and would rather have it than any doctor, because it always cures. Mrs. Hemming, 222 E. 25th St., Chicago, always keeps it at hand and has no fear of Group, because it instantly relieves. Free trials bottles at any drugstore.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-04-18

KY ANPED:-Several trustworthy gentlemen
 ET or adie5 to trave. Arizona for estab- lished, rel able house Salary $.S0 and expenses Steady position. Enclose reference and self ad- dressed stamped envelope. The Dominion Com paay, Third Floor, Omaha Building, Chicago, III.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-04-18
SGHOOL NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the regular quarterly meeting of the Board of County School Examiners for the purpose of exam. ming applicants for teachers certificates, will be held at the Public School Hodse on Monday, May 4tA, 1896, at o'clock a. n.
 A. FRANK, Probate Judge and Ex-OHicio Superintend1 enb of Public Schools, Yuma County Arizona
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-04-18
] Signed. CASPER NJ. SANGER, (Seal.l 1 Signed. FREDERICK HoMrR, (Seal ) liSigned.] ALoSzo w. POOLE, (Seal9
 Signedl EowARD DEXTER, (Seal.l | Signed FRANK M. PHELPS, (Seal.)
State of California,

60
 City and County of San Francisco. { '' Before me Mlr!1 Lane, Notary Public in and for the City and County of San Fran cisco, State of California, on thls twelfth day of February, 1895. personally appeared Casper NJ. Sanger, Frederick Homer, A. w Poole Edward Dexter. ana Frank M. Phelps personally known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the fore going instrument, and they ackno wIedged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein ex- pressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office, this twelfth day of February A. D., 1895.
 [Seal.I MARK LANE. Notary Public in and for the City and
 County of San Francisco, State of Cali
 fornia.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-04-18

 There remain on hand in con 6ne,nent March 3Ist 1896, 169 H.aIa aua : female prisoners.
 The gross total of expenditures for the quarter were $l0.O01.31, the gross expense per diem $109.95, and the gross per capita per diem, $. 639.
 As credits against these expend- itures are the following: Received from the United States for the maintenance of United States prisoners during quarter ending Dec 31st, 1895. .$708 % Proceeds ofsale of hogs =. 34.65
 |" Adobes. 62.5O
 Prison
 shoes. 1O.5O Proceeds of sale of blue
 dirt 6.IO Deduction on sales of pris-
 oners manufactures 3962
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-04-18
Territory of Arizona County o. Yuma,

I, NJ. L. Pool, County Recorder in and for the County of Yuma, Territory of Ari- zona, do hereby certify that the foregoing IS a true, fall and correct copy of the Articles of Incorporation of the 'North American Niter Company" as apbears of record in the office of the County Recorder of said County and Territory, in Book One of Bonds and agreements at page 43l, ct seq
 In witness whereof 1 have hereuntO set my hand and affixed my official seal, this 2nd day of March 4. D., 1896.
 fSeal.l NJ. L. Pool.
 County Recorder, Yuma County, Arizona Territ0rV
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-04-18

PRECINCT OFFICERS.
 GEO. A. DUKE .N o..o. Justices or 'he wo. WILLIS.
 ,FL EWING, ~ e.,oo, his F FREDLEY and Iru''eeS oi O--' I. LEVY ED. WAVES, Ulitsd States Custom House Deputy Collector
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-04-18

Pima County March 31st, 1894 fer the term of two years and SIX months for grand larceny, and No. 1050, Juan Alguin, received April 1895 from Yuma County, for two years for the crime of burglary, escaped from the farm while en- ployed in hauling wood with the prison team. AS soon as the es- cape was detected, the trail was taken up and. they were followed to point on the line of the South ern Pacific railway, known as Re- dond0 Wells, about forty miles from Yuma, where they were re- captured on March 22nd, and re- turned to the prison. In connec- tion herewith I would recommend that all good time earned by these men to date be. forf3ited by an or der from the Board.
 INSANE CONVICT.
 For several months prior to Feb ruary 3rd, convict No 998 J. J. Curley exhibited symptoms of in sanity; accordance with the law an examination was made on that day and he was adjudged insane by Probate Judge A. Frank and com mited to the Insane Asylum at Phoenlx.
 DISCIPLINE.
 On the night of February 10th, a futile attempt to escape was made by convict No, 830, John Clay by saving off the swivel bar which connects the latch to the cell-door in which he was confined. He emerged into the west corridor and then proceeded to demOlish the locks on the two doors which com a2aaicate with the main corridor, this he accumulated without trouble, and gained entrance there to The only barrier now between him and freedom ofthe prison yard was the door which connects with the passage known as the kitchen corridor, from thls he removed the lock and gained the liberty of the prison yard. The attention of the night guard was. however, at this juncture attracted, and he was i'm mediately recaptured and placed in solitars confinement.
 It will be remembered in this connection that on several previous occasions similar attempts were made by this man and only through tbe prompt action of the officers and guards were his plans frustrat ed.
 With this one exception I am pleased to be able to report that the general discipline of the inmates has been good.
 CI1IZENS CLOTHING.
 We have recently commenced the manufacture of citizens cloth ing and underwear to be furnished prisoners on their discharge; 1t has been demonstrated, that a saving of one dollar and fifty cents Can be effected on the former by utilizing prison labor to make them; a sav- ng of One Dollar can be made on l suit of underwear and an over shirt.
 REPAIRS AND IMPROVEMENTS
 The electric light plant which las recently been installed in 4 the lew building erected has been in 'eadiness for use for some time, put owing to the non-arrival of ,he armature for the Dynamo, we nave been unable as yet to provide 'ur own light. The armature is expected to arrive daily and as oon as 1t is received 1t will be but he work O. a few hours to place it n position, after which we will be Lble to supply the Prison with its 'wn electricity.
 The room formerly used as hoe and tailor shop has been en- irely remodled ,and furnished with !ew doors and windows, q cement loor was also laid therein. 4 large 'ake-oven has been constructed In his room which will afford great
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-04-18
Total. ......... =. .$S62.1

The total of these receipts de- ducted from the gross exDenditures leaves the net expenditures $9, ,l39. II, the net per diem $lO0.43, and the net per capita per diem, $. 5S4; the average attendance for the quarter being 172.
 I have forwarded to the Terri torial Treasurer the sum of $S62.- 17 of this, the sum of $708 % was received from the United States, for the maintenance of United States prisoners during quarter ending December 31st, 1896; and the balance being the amount of the collections made on behalf of the prison fer the sale of hogs, adobes, Blue dirt, prison shoes and the deductions on the sales of pris- oners manufactures.
 - ESCAPE.
 During the past quarter three prisoners escaped from the prison farm:
 On February 27th, convict No. 1884, Francisco Gondura, received August 17th, 1895, from Coconino county, for the term of Is months for burglary in the second degree, escaped while at work on the p.is- on farm; his absence was shortly detected and pursuit immediately followed, he was tracked to point about four and one- half miles from Yuma, known as the Marcus Ranch" where he was recap.0raf and returned to the prison after being at liberty abou- three hours
 On March 20th, convict No. 95t Adrian Bruneth, received from
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-04-18

-l F--.a-= whereof wa have nerar-to -e 9athla5s and seals this la-a day eE February. 4. D.5 Lea5
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-04-18
PROCEEDINGS
 OF THE TERRITORIAL BOARD OF
 CONTROL FOR THE QUARTER ENDING MARCH 31ST, 1835.

Office of the Superintendent,) Arizona Territorial Prison.
 Yuma, A. T., Mar. 3l. 1o96)
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-04-18
YUMA ARIZONA, SATURDAY, APRIL Is, l806.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 of the NORTH AMERICAN INTER co.

Know all men by these presents, Tbat we the undersigned, Casper NJ. Sanger, Frederick Homer, A. w. Poole, Edward Dexter and Frank NJ. Phelps, desiring to incorporate ourselves under the laws of the Territory of Arizona. for. the purpose of engaging in the business hereinafter speci- fled, do make, sign, adopt, acknowledge and publish these Articles of incorporation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-04-18
not inconsistent with the constitution and laws of the United States and of the Terri tory of Arizona, as provided by section 233 of Revised Statutes of Arizona.
 ARTICLE III.

The amount of the Capltal-Stock. of the corporation shall be ten million 10000, ,00O) dollars, divided into one hundred thousand 100000 shares of the par value of one hundred Q00) dollars each, and shall be nOn-assessable, and be issued as fully paid np, and the several incorporators hereof each do hereby subscribe to one share each of stock respectively.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-11
RIoTlNG IN KENTUCKY.
Demand for Free Turnpikes in Washing
ton County Develops Trouble.

Springfield, KY, Sept 1.-THE de-
mand for free turnpikes IN Washing
ton county. of this state. has developed
a mob which had TO be quelled by
force. The sheriff went out in the
country To arrest the men who shot
Tollgate Keeper Wells and riddled his
house with bullets. The men. who
numbered over fifty. defed the au-
thorities and threatened TO burn dowG
the town Of Springfield If an attempt
was made 10 arrest them.
The sheriff arrested Joe Settle. a
member of the mob. and brought him
into Jail Meantime the mans friends
got wind of the affair and moved on
Springfield apparently TO put the
threat To burn the town into execution.
The arrest occurred at 6 o'clock. and
at S o'clock the large tobacco ware
house of =. w Mclaughlin. within a
square of the court house. was In
flames.
In a few minutes the streets were
alive with men armed to the teeth and
determined to give the incendiaries a
warm reception If they attempted any
further outrages. Business was prac-
tically suspended. and every man was
armed The names of some fifty OF
sixty participants i'm the outrages are
known, and Sheriff Cracroft has or
ganized a posse TO capture them.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-11
DESPERATE BREAK FOR LIBERTY.
Two Convicts Try to Escape from the Kan.
sas penitentinry.


Leavenworth, Kan, Sept Twill
lam Blaylock and Charles Pond, mur-
derers, made a desperate attempt to
escape from the Kansas penitentiary
Wednesday During the noon hour
they climed out of the prison coal
shaft, 72O feet deep, by using the brace
scantings, which are three feet apart
and in the form of a ladder The scanti
lings are wet and slippery. and the
prison officials and miners never be-
lieved such a feat 20 be possible. While
coming up the coal cages passed and
the prisoners saved themselves by
getting on the air snaft side.
ON gaining the outside of the prison
wall tower guards called upon clay
lock and Pond to halt. and opened fire
on them when they refused Eight
shots were fired, and each man was hit
and fell twice. Pond got up the third
time and managed Is gain the woods.
He is still at large Blaylock was
shot through the left thigh and the alb
domen and is fatally wounded. Blay-
lock and his brother Jonathan were
train robbers, and I'm May 1858, shot
and instantly killed 'jty Marshal Ia
vd Gordon OF Columbus Kan. They
were captured after a hard fight and
sentenced for life. When Jonathan
Blaylock was brought 10 the hospital
and saw his brother i'm a dying cendi-
tion he broke down and cried. and
wanted some one to shoot him in the
head. Charles Pond is under sentence
of death for numbering his wife at Ca
lena in May, 1891 He was about TO be
pardoned. the state board just having
completed favorable investigation OF
his raen
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-11
HOBART GIVES HIS VIEWS.
Upholds sound Money and Protection In
His Letter of Acceptance.

Paterson y J Sept ll.-Garret A
Hobart Wednesday gave ont his formal
letter of acceptance Of the nomination by
the Republican party FOR the vice presi'
dency
Among other things he says THE
money standard of a great nation
should he as fixed and permanent as
the nation itself. To secure and re-
tain the best should be the desire Of
every right-minded citizen. Resting on
stable foundations. continuous and un-
varying certainty of value should be
its distinguishing characteristic The
experience Of all history confirms the
truth that every coin, made under
any law. howsoeVer that coin may be
stamped will finally command in the
markets of the world the exact value
Of the materials which compose It,
The dollar of our country whether Of
gold or silver, should be of the full
value of 100 cents. and by so much as
any dollar is worth less than this in
the market. by precisely that sum
will some one he defrauded. The BIZ
metallic currency. involving the free
use of silver, which we now have. Is
cordially approved by Republicans.
But standard and a currency are
vastly different things"
The letter also contains vigorous
attack upon the Chicago platform.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-11
WIN Not Obey the Law.

st Louis Sept ll.-As TO the law pro
mulgated by the synod oi Catholic priests
of the st Louis arch diocese forbidding
Catholics to sing in Protestant church
choirs, many of the leading singers say
they will not obey It. Henry : LaBargc,
who has sung in the First PRESBYTERIAN
church for fourteen years Edward and
Bernard Die kes, who for ten years have
sung in the Lindell and Methodist
churches, all say they will pay no heed to
the law, and they do not believe any OF
the sinners will
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-11
STORM IN THE EAST.
Considerable Damage Wrought Along the
New England Coast.

Boston, Sept II The northeast storm
which swept the New England coast
has not PASSED, although the force is some
what less The wind comes in heavy
gusts The rain does not cease, and the
observer at the signal station says 10 may
not clear before night Con siderable dam
age has been done along the water front
by the combined action of the heavy rain
and the unusually high tide which pre-
vailed Wednesday night Many cellars
were Hooded and wharves and low lying
streets were swamped Aside from this,
not much damage was done here
Reports from New England coast cities
Indicated that considerable damage had
been done TO shipping, but news of disas
ters will probably not be received for
1av or two. From inland points come
stories of much damage To crops and fruit
trees Tn latter suffered most severely
nm account of the high wind. The damage
In this respect will be quite heavy.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-11
Object Lesson in Temperance.

Plttsheld, Ills, sept. ll-Eugene Far
rell devotion to bottle caused his death
at Guggsville, near here. Farrell went to
town and got drunk, and after buying a
bottle of whisky started for home in his
cart When near the edge of town he
tried TO take drink. holding the bottle in
one hand while he drove with the other.
One of the wheels ran into chuck hole,
and Farrell was pitched violently tn the
road The bottle, which he still held TO
his lips was broken, and some of the frag-
ments were forced into his throat, cutting
him so badly that he blcd TO death