davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 18??-189?, 1896-02-26

DR.. Jameson may be a prisoner and may
have to undergo court-martial trial, but
there is no doubt that the English people
say that he is an Englishman after their
own heart, and they do not have censure
for him because his little scheme did not
work
The Daily Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 18??-189?, 1896-02-26

1t seems that Con- A. Rideout will have
to start ali over to get his application
properly before the present state author
tiles for his long-promised appointment.
Mr.. Rideout had better begin over in poll
ties, and the next time start as a Repub-
HCan.
The Daily Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 18??-189?, 1896-02-26

The lower house of congress has very
mildly censured Hon. Thomas F. Bayard,
but it was a rebuke and there is no good
and sufficient reason why Mr. Cleveland
should not recall him; he is not the proper
man to represent this nation abroad
The Daily Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 18??-189?, 1896-02-26

Everett has lost the county seat again.
Judge Moore has decided against the City
of Smokes tacks. Better stick to your
smokestacks, men, and quit fighting for the
county seat. You will make more in the
long run.
The Daily Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 18??-189?, 1896-02-26

Craven and Wiley made good speeches
before the Fird ward club last night The
candidates were also present and made
short speeches.
The Daily Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 18??-189?, 1896-02-26

Yesterday was truly Seattle day about
the national capitol at Washington, D. c.
Business concerning Seattleites was the
order of the day
The Daily Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 18??-189?, 1896-02-26
For Delegates.

'"The tariff bill is killed." says a dis
patch. It hasNtaken four months for con-
gress to even Elill this bill. 1t would now
be a good ide& to kill the men that killed
the bill.
The Daily Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 18??-189?, 1896-02-26

that we support some on the ticket that We
personally dislike. The Republican party
first to us and other parties when We no
longer have "a friend in the Republican
party.
The Daily Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 18??-189?, 1896-02-26

washington City, Feb. 26-EdWard Claw
son, the well-known ?opuIist has filed an
application with the state department for
a consulship at Hingping, China. He bases
his claim upon the fact that he has spent
only few years of is life out of the field
OF commerce and that his relatives. of in
Huence are either officers of the English
or Chinese army ana stationed in China
He has the recommendation of MANY
prominent citizens o. the state of WASH
lngton, both Democrats and Republicans
The appointment OF Assistant Secretary
Of State Uhl to be ambassador to Ger
many may interfere with the appointment
OF Con A. Rideout, of Seattle, as q. consul
IN Brazil, which was recently promised l,v
Mr.. Uhl. Mr.. Rideout may have to make
ms hght oil over wyrh the new assistant
secretary. Col. Rockhill.
Some of the Seattle Democracy may
yet get belated recognition. H. c. Mis-
sen, scandinavian worker in the partv
IN that city, has been ordered put on the
list OF special inspectors of emigrants
as an assistant to Maj Walker the head
inspector, to take effect as soon as the
trst vacancy arises. Appropriations be-
ing limited, and as few die and none re-
sign, Mr.. Nissen may not get recognized
for his faithfulness during the life of the
present administration
F. T. Flynn, of Garfield, Wash. has
been put on the lis. for a lanuSzs4a:e in
bis bPs05GF5nlP. = 'ien9s - 4 " llr2.a..gh
filled by a men Of the eas4gBBlsaa ISSis-
lature-a reoefS lDorta lion. FEow MT.
Flynn's friends arg demanding that he be
given the appointment of Indian agent
at Colville, in the event thaSthe confirna-
ton of Mr.. New man. of Tennessee. is
hung up for good.
Howard Wittler. son of E. f. Whittier. Of
Seattle, is likely to be appointed to-a posi-
tion in the bureau s. engraving and print
ing in this city. He has the Endorsement
of many citizens of Seattle particularly
James Hamilton Lewis, S. H. Piles, J. r.
Ronald and E. o. Graves The present
superintendent of the bureau Of engrav-
ing and printing says that Mr.. Wittler's
appointment will be made just as soon as
there becomes a vacancy
Aaron Jaffe, son of the Seattle mer-
chant, l.. Jaffe, is having friends here
try to obtain for him an appointment
by the secretary of the navy to a cadet
ship in the naval academy at Annapolis.
The son of Commander Morong, of the
navy yard al Port Orchard, is seeking
similar place, but expects to receive it at
the hands Of the president. Mr. Cleve-
land told one of Commander Morong's
friends recently that he had but one ap-
pointment at present, and that for that
place there were already 361 applicants.
He also said he had as yet no idea which
one of the 561 he would nominate
The Daily Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 18??-189?, 1896-02-26
GETTING READY
To Elect FrdnkI Black
|. Mayor of Seattle
RATIFICATION NIGHT
Armory Hall will be Pack
ed with Voters
RATIFICATION NIGHT
CoLoRED VOTERS IN LINE

Recognition Granted Committees
Agree-Many Meetings Before
The Election Scandinavians
Will Ratify Friday Evening
Against Boodlers.
The Daily Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 18??-189?, 1896-02-26

FIGHTING FOR MR.. GROSS

Miss Flagler Gets three Hours For
Killing Colored Boy-Taken to
JailIn Coach and Six Color
ed Driver Pulls the Ribbon to
Take Her to Jail An Outrage.
The Daily Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 18??-189?, 1896-02-26

For Clerk,
r. F. STEWART,
OF the Third Ward.
The Daily Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 18??-189?, 1896-02-26

For Treasurer,
GEORGE F. MECHAM,
OF the Seventh Ward.
The Daily Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 18??-189?, 1896-02-26

given the appointment of Indian agent
at Colville, in the event tha@the confirrna-
ton of Mr.. New man. of Tennessee. is
hung up for good.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-15
LANDS AND SOILS.

The lands of Yuma County comprise the river bottoms and valleys and the uplands or mesas The bottom ands are moister and slightly mere fertile, if. indeed, it is possible to mako comparisons where all are so wonderfully productive ndProIhc The upands or mesas are warmer and, perhaps, rhtv for better the cultivation of the citrus fruits
 J4sssa contains variety of soil The valley land
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-15
WHY CAPITAL SHOULD SEEK YUMA COUNTY

Because it's mines are the richest.
 Because its grazing lands are the best.
 Because it's farming lands are valuable and productive.
 Because it gives assurance Of the largest returns on money invested.
 Because its grand resources are yet to be developed.
 Because it is a young, growing county with an assured future.
 Because the opportunities for engaging in manufacturing enterprises are better than in any other region of the West
 Because good mining properties can be had at reasonable figures.
 Because there is q demand for additional facilities for ore reduction.
 Because there are vast stretches of rich soil to be reclaimed by the construction of irrigating canals.
 Because there are large tracts of grass lands that can be utilized by the sinking ot artesian wells.
 Because there are many openings in a new country which cannot exist in older com munities.
 Because the opportunities for engaging in the successful cultivation of seTi-trOpic fruits are better than in any other part of the United States.
 Because property values are rapidly ad- vancing.
 Because Arizona's boom is yet to come.
 Because it is a virgin field, ready for the seed which will produce golden harvest.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-15
Resources
 of Yuma County.
YUMA COUNTY.

< white man first set foot on what is tow Yuma County in 177l. It Is the southwest division of the Territory, and sne of the four original counties of the Ter .itery. Many great reclamation projects are however on foot, and in few years ex- pect to see Yuma County rated as the richest in the Territory.
 The first glimpse the traveller from Call
 ornia catches of Arizona is that or the pictureseue town of Yuma, which IS snugly ;isuated in the embrace of gentle rolling hills. upon whose crests and sides the modern homes of our superior civilization are crowding the adobe dwellings into eternal oblivion. Yuma is the gateway to Arizona, the new empire of the West, upon whose undeveloped riches the eyes ot the .ountrv are at present turned, and as such, she is bound to grow and prosper with a rapidity that at present can hardly be re- alized But coupled with her geographl- cal position we find that she is the center efa country whose agricultural posSlblil- ties are practically unlimited, being snr- rounded by soil the fertility of which exceeds that of the delta of the Nile, and wanting oaly water to become paradise ot bloom. Billions of gallons of that precious syid have annually gone to waste at Yuma's very doors, but already reaction is taking place and many enterprises are on foot to supply the life-giving waters Of the yellow Colorado to the thirsty earth
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-15
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To Geo. T. Martin: You are hereby notified that we have expended one hundred dollars in labor and improvements upon the Radiant Mine" locat ed in Castle Dome Mining District and now known as the Moffatt Mining District, County of Yuma, Territory of Arizona, during the year, 1896 as will appear by certificate filed on the z6th day of Feb. 1896, at 10 a. m. in the office of the Recorder of said county, in or der to hold said claim, under the provisions of sec ton 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States, being the amount required to hold the same for the year ending Dec. 31st, 1896. And if within ninety days after the publication of this notce you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as cO-ownel, your interest in said claim will become the property of the subscribers, under said section.
 GEO. W. NORTON.
 CHRIS. HORNER.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-15
VUMA9S CLIMATE
During TFae Fast Twenty
 Years

The following data from the records of the U. s. weather Bureau are from observations taken for periods rang ing from i've to twenty years:
 Mean annual rainfall-Yuma, 8 iDchess Tucson, l3 inches; Jacksonville, Fla. s inches; New Orleans, La., 62 inches; Neah Bay, Wash, 102 inches.
 Average annual number of rainy days.-- Yuma, IA; Tucson 49; St. Louis, ll5s Washington, D. C., l26; New York, l26; Baltimore, l33; Chicago, l36; Cincinnati, Al; Atlanta, Ga, Al; Rochester, N. r.. I'll; Tatoosh Island Wash, IS6.
 Average annual number of cloudy dsys.-- Yuma, Y; Sacramento, Cal, 45; Oswego, N. Y., l73.
 Average annual number of partly cloudy days.-Yuma, 69; Sacramento, Cal, 76; OswegO, N. Y., l24.
 Average annual number of clear days.- Yuma, 279; Portland, Ore, 92; Oswego, N. Y, 6S.
 Average hourly wind velocity.-Yuma, 6 miles; Dodge City, Kan, l2 miles; San. duszy, O., l3 miles.
 Highest wind velocity recorded Yuma, 54 miles; San Francisco. .ICal., 60 miles.
 Mean actual barometer.-Yuma, 29.76 inches; Denver, Col, 24.73 inches.
 Mean annual temperature 73o; Jupiter, Fla, 730.
 Mean maximum temperature Curing month of July.-Yuma, lO6.6'; IPhoenix, lO7.3'.
 Mean minimum temperature during month of July.-Yuma, 7'; Galveston, Tex, 79o.
 Mean minimum temperature during month of January.-Yuma, 42'; Tucson 35'; Phoenix, 320.
 Highest temperature recorded.-Yuma, lIS0; Phoenix, ll90; Fort Lapwai, Idaho, lI5o.
 Lowest temperature recOrded.-Yuma, 220; Riverside, Cal. Voluntary observers record, 2l0; Jacksonville, Fla, l5'; Gal weston, Tex, IF.
 Mean relative humidity Yuma, Az, San Diego, Cal, 75%; Chicago, 74S; Pen sacola, Fla, 76$; Port Angeles, Wash. Ss%.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-15
ARIZONA.

Arizona stands at the threshold of an era of wonderful social and industrial de- velopment. There can't be doubt about the fact. The dawn for which she has waited so long is breaking at last. There is every promise of day of great pros perity and permanent upbuilding just be- fore her. The impulse of a new and ener- gizing hope is visible everywhere among her people, while the cumulative effect of many things, which made but small i'm pression as they transpired singly, is now commanding for her full share of atten- tiOn and interest abroad among home seekers and capitalists.
 4 lively competition has sprung up for the possession of things which have hereto fore gone a-begging for ownership. There is a scramble for franchises. Nothing more surely indicates great industrial awaken ing than this. The rates of interest are falling to moderate figures. Nothing more surely indicates confidence and competition among the money lenders than this.
 Arizona has reached that climacticer period which every western state has ex- perienced sometime in its history when, after long and weary struggle and doubt, with each side of the balance first up and then uOWu. tile ClOuuS or QeSpOuuCncy have suddenly rolled away, and a sunburst of energizing hope has thrilled the droop- ing spirits of the people to greater and braver endeavor than before.
 For the last twelve years the subsistence of the great Tombstone boom and the com pletion of two transcontinental lines of railroad across her territory-Arizona has rather dropped out of public attention. but in that time she has been quietly ac- cumulating fund of substantial wealth and force of moral character which qualify her now to rise up and take her destiny in her own hands.
 The population of Arizona is Mexican. This is mistake of great importance from the moral point of view. There is but one considerable center of Mexican population in the territory, the city of Tncson, and even there it is not by any means at pres eht the predOminating element. It think it is certain that Arizona has not to-day nearly so large Mexican population as Colorado and not above one-tenth as much as New Mexico. -"Fitz- Mac." in Denver News.
 WHY IMMIGRANTS SHOULD COME TO YUMA
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-15

acres, now proftlass, can be made productive by the construction Of irrigatng dtches and there is no investment which assures larger or more peTlnauent returns"
 The foregoing statements are not exaggerated;
 in fact they fall short of doing justice to this won derful land. PineappleS, dates, almonds and wal nuts will do we'll Strawberries, raspberries, black berries currants goosoberries, and a varieties of small fruits can be successfully cultivated Indeed, Yuma County is not only the natural home of the citrus and seni-tropical fruits, as almost every fruit nut, plant, grain, grass or vegetable which eau be produced in either tropc or temperate zone, will thrive in its rich and fertile soils.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-15
9GH0OL NE0T TgGEI::, |.

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, win be held at the Public School House on Monday, Sept. 7, 1896, st 9 o'clock a. m.
 A. FRANK, Probate Judge and Ex-Oficio Superintend- ent of Public Schools, Yuma County Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

EUGENE J. TRIPPEL, Register.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.- ..
 HOMESTEAD NO. 1262.
LAND OFFICE AT TuCsON,
 ARIZONA, July s, 1896.

Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice of her intention to make final proof in support of her claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court, at Yuma, Yuma County Arizona, on August 10th, 1896, viz: Ursula S. Bossung, widow of Adam BosSung, deceased, Yuma, Yuma Co.,, Arizona for the N. of NV. l, Sec. 27, Tp. s., R. 23 w., G. and s. k. M
 She names the following witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land viz: John Gandolfo Russel H. Chandler, Char les V. Connor nd Donald Mcintyre, all of Ynma, Arizona.
 EUGENE J. TRIPPEL, Register.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-15
(CoMMUTATIoN HOMESTEAD NO. 23so. )
LAND OFFICE AT TUCsON,

 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court at Yuma, Arzor a, on August 15, 1896, viz: Everett E. Stacy, of Yuma, Yuma County, Arizona, for the N. E. Sec. 27, Tp. S., R. g w., c. and s. R. NJ.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Charles L. Brown, David E. Beatty Oscar Frank Townsend and Frisby B. Logan, all of Yuma, Yuma County, Azizona.
 EUGENE J. TRIPPEL, Register
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-15
WHY IMMIGRANTS SHOULD COME TO YUM
COUNTY.

I.
 Because the climate is perfect.
 Because the soil is fertile and prolific.
 Because land is abundant and cheap.
 Because a home can be made with little labor
 Because so great a variety of products can be grown.
 Because the yield is large and the prices always remunerative.
 Because life is a luxury in a land where the sun shines every day.
 Because there are chances for poor man which he can never hope to find in older countries.
 Because the country is advancing and property values are increasing.
 Because, unlike Southern California it does not require small fortune to secure q piece of land.
 Because capital does not block all the av- enues to wealth, nor crowd the poor man to the wall.
 Because Uncle Sam has yet many farms in Yuma county waiting for occupants.
 Because churches, schools, newspapers and railroads are fast developing the moral and material elements of the Territory.
 Because good land is becoming scarce, and if you don't catch on now, your last chance will soon be gone.
 Because the country is one of the few regions of the Uuited States that yields the products of the temperate and semi-tropic zones.
 Because the worker receives a fair com pensation for his labor, and the 'rustler' has a field for the display of his energy and en- terprise.
 Because there are neither blizzards or tornadoes, earthquakes nor inundations, snow-storms nor cyclones
 Because the vast and varied resources of the country are yet to be developed.
 Because the wealth Of it's mines, its farm ing valleys, and grazing lands, will yet build up great and prosperous county.
 Because a man can make a livelihood her, with less labor than in any other part of the United States.
 Because there is health in every breeze, and strength and vigor under its cloudless skies.
 Because the settler need not spend life time in falIinU traec and o,1bl,inor out stumps.
 Because vegetation is so rapid that in two years the home is surrounded by a growth of trees and shrubs which would require five years to develop in a colder cline
 Because fortunes here await the venture some, and health welcomes the afflicted
 Because the country has brilliant future and you want to be in the "swim."-
 Because in its pure, dry invigorating air, epidemic diseases cannot live or germinate.
 Because its people are generous, liberal, hospitable and progressive.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-26

WARTS the difference between the man
who cuts OF the end Of his nose AID boy
VINO has Just finished his task ore -
sor-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-26
EUREKA CLUB TO THE FRONT
Corbett-Sharkey Arrangements of the Ma
tionaI Club Fall Through.

San Francisco, Sept. $50 far as the
tween Carbett and Sharkey in this city
is off. That is, unless there are some
new developments. Yesterday Mana
ger Groom receiveda telegram in ans
wer to his wire stating that $4,000
would be deposited by the club in a few
days, but each of the principals must
post 5000. Today Manager Groom re-
ceived the following telegram:
Cant you wait few days. Have
accepted Eureka clubs offer.
This leaves the National club out or
the arrangement entirely and brings
the Eureka club prominently forward
as a factor in the contest. This asso-
citation. which was formed by Messrs.
Elinghouse and Stockwell, has already
secured a permit, and has offered w.
900 as a purse.
The managers are willing TO post 5000
as 2. guarantee, and Corbett has agreed
TO accept the amount. When he Is notl-
fed by telegraph that the money IS up
he will start for California, as viii also
Sharkey. On their arrival IN thls city
eacn Of the pugilists will depolst sl,ooO
as q. guarantee Of their good faltn ana
to secure their appearance in the rng-
This ARRANGEMENT meets with the APP
uroysI of the Eureka club managers.
The only point that has not been DEN
,,iteIy determined upon is as to the re-
sponsibility in case their should be a
hitch in bringing off the match. That
will be arrang ed. however. when Coroett
and Sharkey reach here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-26
RfPPLE CRFEr

THE GREAT GOLD FIELD OF THE
NINETEENTH CENTURY
Is easily re4che 81 via ths Great Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway. either via Pu-
ebio. Colorado Springs. or both.
Colorado express leaves Wichita daily
80 SO 2. m arriving al Pueblo OF
Colorado Springs for breakfast Grip
u. Creek IL only a few hours ride from
Pueblo or CoiOrzdo SPRINGS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-26

In a recent letter to the manufac-
turers Mr.. W. F. Benjamin, editor or
the Spectator, Rushford, y. Y, says:
'It may be a pleasure for you TO know
the high esteem in which Chamberlain
medicines are held by the people or your
own state, where they must be best
known. An aunt of mine. who resides al
Dexter. Ia, was about TO visit me few
years since and before leaving home
wrote me. asking IL they were sold here,
stating ii they were not she would bring
a quantity with her. as she did not like
to be without them" The medicines re-
ferred to are Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy, famous for its cures OF colds and
Group; Chamberlain's Pain Balm for
rheumatism. lame back. pains in the
side and chest, and Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarhoea Remedy for bowel
complaints. These medicines have been
in constant use in Iowa for almost
quarter of a century. The people have
learned that they are articles or great
wortha nd merit, and unequaled oy any
other. They are for sale here by drug
giStS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-26

beautiful, contains three Chopin uOm-
bers, one Of his own composition, and
the splendid 18th rhapsody OF List.
Miss Esudora Woods, whom Wichita IS
delighted to welcome home, has con-
sented to give the sophraEo solos for
that evening. The other numbers of the
program, including a violin solo by Mr.
Charles Higginson, are being prepared
with great care. The concert promises
to be altogether the most brilliant one
the club has given.
]. s. Soule. Editor of the Home. Field
and Farmer-Oklahoma's agricultural
paperiS attending the State Fair, and
speaks in the highest terms of many or
the exhibits. Mr. Soule is an old Kan
San, and an able newspap per man. Ee
founded the Home, Field and Forum
at Guthrie, o. T., nearly four years ago.
II is one of the neateSt and most ably
edited Journals in the west and weifds
a most powerful influence in Oklahoma
Mr.. Souie is secretary of the Oklahoma
A Agricultural and Horticultural society;
also national committeeman of one OF
the political parties In speaking OF
Oklahoma, he says that its proba oilities
are simply wonderful. Here in this new
southland, he says. wheat, corn and cot
ton grow to perfection side by side IL
is also in the great fruit belI. and the
day is not far distant when its orcnards
and vineyards viii make IL famous the
world over