davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-11-12
and will start south before Christmas.
TARIFF LEGISLATION.
Senator Sherman Talks About What
Congress Should DO.

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Senator Sher-
man, who is at the Fifth-avenue Ho-
tel, talked freely to-day about the out
look for legislation in the next Con-
greSS.
1T Will be necessary to pass a tariff
measure at once" he said. The Ding
ley bill, with some changes, will do for
the present The Democrats made
great mistake in not permitting that
bill to pass the last Congress. 1t was
cnly a temporary measure intended to
raise revenue that the Government alb
solutely needed, and if the Democrats
had let It go through there would have
been no necessity for the bond issues
and the Democratic Administration
would have escaped a, great deal of the
censure and criticism that was heaped
upon it.
II doubt if the Democrats in the Sen
ate will oppose the bill. / am sure the
silver Senators would not obstruct such
legislation. l understand that all the
silver men except Teller and Dubois are
opposed to a policy of obstruction If
the Dingley bill is passed in the coming
session of Congress there will be no ne
Cessity for an extraordinary session af-
ter March 4th. Considering everything,
/ think the outlook for the passage of
the bill is bright.
''It is doubtful if the Republicans will
have majority in the Senate. Nobody
can tell yet whether Republicans or
Democrats will go to the Senate from
Kentucky and North Carolina. Until
those States elect Senators it will be i'm
possible TO say which side will have a
majority"
The record-union., 1896-11-12
BLOWN TO ATOMS.
Frightful Death of a Nitro -GlyCerine
Salesman.

MOUNDSVILLE CIV. Va), Nov. fl
Louis Conn, a nitro -glycerine salesman
in the employ of Fl. B. Luntz of New
Cumberland was this afternoon blown
to atoms by an explosion of the stuff
he was selling. About 4 o'clock Conn
drove to the outskirts of town to set
a gallon of nitro he had buried there.
lie used pick to dig it from the
ground, and it is supposed the instru-
ment came in contact with the can.
The explosion was heard all over the
town, and caused great excitement
Conn's remains were scattered for 100
yards around, and one foot was the
largest piece found. In the buggy Conn
had occupied We're four gallons of nitro,
and at the report of the explosion the
horses ran away, but strange to say the
JOiting did not explode it
The record-union., 1896-11-12
THREE SHIPS ASHORE.
Not Tug to Assist Them, and They
Will Probably be Wrecks.

OGDENSBURG On. ", Nov 11.-The
steamer Folsom, with the consort
schooners Letson and Mitchell, went
ashore on the Canadian side at day
light to-day. A gale was blowing when
the craft left this port for the Upper
Lakes, and IN rounding into the channel
they were blown toward .the shore AS
the towline slackened it became fast
ened in the wheel of the Folsom, disab-
ling her. The shore where they lie is
fat rock, making it difficult for the
anchor to hold. There is not tug in
port to assist them, and the gale is
slowly taking them toward the islands
The record-union., 1896-11-12
COAST DEFENSE.
Nearly a Million Dollars Wanted for
San Francisco Harbor.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11-General
Miles to-day transmitted to the Secre-
tary of War the annual reports of de-
partment commanders, in connection
with his own report, upon the military
operations Of the past year. Referring
to coast defenses, General Miles renews
his recommendation of last year for lib
eral appropriations for high power
gIns, mortars and other artillery neces-
sites, and urges that sufficient appro-
priations for the work of the Ordnance
Engineer and Quartermasters' Depart
nents be made available during the
coming year
Among the items recommended are:
San Diego, Cal, 5000 ,925; San Fran
cisco. $780,, $50; mouth of the Columbia
EIver, Oregon, 500, ,325; and Puget
Sound, S164 $50.
The record-union., 1896-11-12
CAUSED THREE DEATHS.
Fatai Results OF Naptha Explosion
at West Upton, Mass.

MILFORD Mass.), Nov. 11-Three
men who were injured by the bursting of
a naphtha retort in the straw factory of
William Knowlton e Son, at West Up
ton, yesterday, where a water gas plant
was being constructed, died in the hos
pital during the night. They We're Fred
q. Bulnahan, Superintendent of the
Western Water Gas Construction Com
pany of Fort Wayne, Ind, and Thomas
Williamson and John Williamson,
brothers. superintendent BuImahan
was testing the plant. The valve sprung
a leak and the fluid ran down on the
heater. The naphtha ignited and ter
rife explosion folawed. Tac three men
who died were blown out OF the building.
and when picked up the skin peeled from
their faces and breasts
The record-union., 1896-11-12
SUICIDE AT ST. PAUL.
IIl-HeaItI1 Leads Minneapolis Citizen
to Take His Life.

ST. PAUL CMinn), Nov. 11.-At .
O'Clock this afternoon Captain Merriam
of Minneapolis committed suicide in the
Classroom of the Commercial Club by
shooting himself. Captain Merriam
came to Minneapolis with his family
about two years ago. He had formerly
lived in Quincy, H., and at Hannibal,
Mo, where he had large business in
tcrests. Since coming here his business
headquarters have been in Saltwater,
he being associated with Chris O'Brien
in logging operations. Captain Merri-
ANS health has been poor for a long
time, and he has had periods of de-
spondency from this cause, but it was
not suspected that his i'll health had
affected his mind or was likely to lead
him to take his life
The record-union., 1896-11-12
FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
Six People Killed and Thirteen Others
Badly Injured.

WARSAW, Nov. 11-A terrible rail
way disaster occurred at Sukolka to-
day.
The st. Petersburg and Warsaw ex-
press, While running at a high rate of
speed. came into collision with a freight
train. 1t completely wrecked the en-
gine.
Six persons were killed outright. Thir-
teen others were badly injured and it
is feared the larger portion of them will
de.
Just who is to blame it is hard to say
The railway officials Will say very little
about the affair, but will make a thor
ough investigation.
The record-union., 1896-11-12
MURDER IN A RESTAURANT.
One Cook Plunges a Knife Into AM
other Cooks Heart.

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-Patrons of the
Lakeside Restaurant, at Clark and
Adams streets, were Mortified at noon
to-day. the cause being the murder of
cook, Richard Donovan, by another
cook, Albert de Costa, in the kitchen,
and the carrying of the body through
the restaurant to the ambulance. De
Costa alleges that he was made the
victim OF an attempted conspiracy to
have him discharged, and Donovan
provoked a quarrel, following with an
attack with a knife. There was a
death struggle for possession of the
knife, and De Costa's hands were al
most severed before he plunged the
weapon into Donovan's heart.
The record-union., 1896-11-12
A Banker Commits Suicide.

AUSTIN (Tex), Nov. 11.-Frank
Hamilton, for years prominent banker
here, committed suicide to-day. Up to
few months ago he was a member
of the Raymond & Co. Banking House,
and is Well known to New York bank
ers. He took an active part in the
construction of the Austin dam, in
which he lost much money. He was
married Monday night to Miss Car
RE Gray of this city, his first wife hav-
ing died two years ago. Dependency
over losses is supposed to have led to
his act.
The record-union., 1896-11-12
Sioux City Union Depot.

SIOUX CITY Ua.), Nov. 1.-THE big
union depot built here three years ago
will be used by all the roads running
into the city, commencing early in the
spring. 1t has been used by the II
linois Central, Sioux City and Western
and Sioux City, O'Neill and Western,
but arrangements have been made
whereby the other roads entering here
will also use the depot
The record-union., 1896-11-12
FATAL FLAMES,
A Porter Burned to Death i'm a
Hotel Fire.

TRAVERSE CITY (Mich.), Nov IL
Fourteen buildings in the business por-
ton of this city We're burned last night,
entailing a loss of $4,000.
Ed. Newberry, porter of the Front
street Hotel, was burned to death. 1t
is rumored that others lost their lives,
but no other bodies have been recov-
cred Thirty guests escaped through
the windows in their night clothing
The record-union., 1896-11-12
BraZil's President Ill.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE Bra
lillian Minister at Washington has re-
ceived a cablegram from the Foreign
Minister at Rio Janeiro announcing that
President Moraes. who has been i'll for
some time past. is unable to continue at
the head of public affairs, and has
called the Vice-President, Manuel V.
Pierra, to assume his duties during his
illness,
The record-union., 1896-11-12

below the channel. All the craft are
owned by William Mitchell of Bay City,
Mich
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-03-07
Condensed Testimony.

Chas. B. Hood, Broker and Manu'ac- turer's Agent, Columbus, Ohio, certifes that Dr. Kings New Discovery has no equal as Cough remedy. J. D. Brown, Prop. St. James Hotel, Ft. Wayne, Ind ., teStities that he was cured of Cough of two years standing, caused by La Grippe, by Dr. Kings New Discovery. B. F.: Merrill, Baldwinsville. Mass, says that he has used 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., 1896-03-07
Village Recorder.
ORDINANCE NO. 53.

An Ordinance creating Recorders Court for the Village of Yuma, Arizona Terri tory.
 Be it ordained by the Mayor and the Common Council of the Village of Yuma, Arizona Territory.
 SECTION l. A Recorders Court is hereby created for the said Village of Yuma, and the Recorder of said village is hereby ap- pointed, by and with the approval of the Mayor of said village, Judge of said Court; and said Recorder is hereby authorized and empowered to inquire into, and hear and determine, and try and dispose of all of | fences committed within the limits of said l Village of Yuma against any of its bylaws, ordinances, and regulations that are duly passed by said Mayor and Common Council of said village; and to punish the offender or offenders, as prescribed by such bylaw, ordinance and regulation, provided, how ever, that any person charged with violating any of said bylaws, ordinances, and regu- lations may have a trial by jury as pro- vided by law.
 SEC. ?. The said Recorder shall within | flee of Judge of said Court, give bond, and shall qualify in same manner as required by law of Justices of Peace, and shall be entitled to the same emoluments as are allowed Justices of the Peace for similar services.
 SEC. B. The marshal of said village is hereby made and appointed the Constable of said Court, and he is hereby empowered and authorized to serve any process issued by said Court, or by the Judge thereof; and he shall perform all such services as may be required by said Court or the Judge thereof, and he shall be entitled to the same fees as Constables of the County of Yuma, Arizona Territory, areentitled to for similar services, and he shall be entitled 10 the same fees, privileges, and emoluments, and subject to the same liabilities as said Constables are, in the discharge of similar duties; and he shall give bond, and qualify in same man. ner as required by law, of Constables SEC. 4. The village Attorney shall prose cute all offences, and be entitled to the fees now allowed the District Attorney, of the County of Yuma, for similar services. But in no event shall any fees be charged against the said village by said Judge, At torney, and Marshal, for any services ren- dered by them or either of them.
 SEC. 5. The village Treasurer shall keep all moneys paid to him by said Recorder, collected as fines, in a fund called and hereby designated the "General Fund.-"
 SEC. 6. All Ordinances and parts of Ordi- nances in conflict with the provisions of this Ordinance are hereby repealed.
 SEC. T. This Ordinance shall take effect and be Tn force after its passage and publi- cation according to law.
 Approved and passed this 21st day of February, 1896.
 Attest: R. J. DUNCAN,
 Mayor of said Village of Yuma.
 J. II. CARPENTER,
 Recorder Of said Village.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-03-07
YUMA, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, MARCH 7, lS96
ORDINANCE NO. 52.

An Ordinance creating certain offices ir the Village of Yuma, and defining the compensation of the officials, etc.
 Be it ordained by the Mayor and Com mon Council of the Village of Yuma. Ari- zona Territory.
 SECTION 1. The offices of village Marshal village Attorney, village Assessor, village Treasurer, village Recoder, and village Sur veyor, of the Village of Yuma, Arizona Territory, are hereby created.
 SEC 9 The village Marshal, village As sessor, village Treasurer, and village Sur veyor, shall be elected by vote of the qualified electors of said village, at the general election held in said village for municipal offices, on the first Tuesday in January in each and every year hereafter, at such place or places as the Mayor and Common Council of said village shall desig nate and direct. And all other offices shall be filled by the persons designated to fill the same by said Mayor and Common Council.
 The terms of office of the Marshal, Treas urer, Assessor, Attorney, Recorder, and Surveyor, of said village, shall be one year, and until their successors are elected, or appointed and qualified. The office of Health Officer and Street Commissioner is hereby created; and the village Marshal shall be eX-officio, Health Officer, Street Commissioner and License Collector.
 SEC. 3. The Mayor and Common Council shall receive no compensation for their seryices the village Recorder shall receive for his services such compensation as the Mayor and Common Council shall desig- nate and direct; the village Attorney shall receive for his services such compensation as said Mayor and Common Council shall by resolution designate and direct; the vil- lage Assessor shall receive such compensa- tion for his services as said Mayor and Com mon Council shall by resolution designate and direct; the village Surveyor shall receive for his services such compensation as said Mayor and Common Council shall designate and direct; the village Treas urer shall receive for his services such com pensation as the Mayor and Common Coun- cil shall by resolution or otherwise designate duu lie NllldSe A1dISlldi SIldli Ie- celve for hIs services the sum of 9 per cent. of each and every license so collected by him, as full compensation for so col lecting. He shall at each regular meeting of the council present his monthly state ment, showing the licenses he has collected for the previous month, from whom, and the amount thereof, and shall pay over to the Treasurer the amount collected less his said fees above stated. He shall also receive for his services as Peace Officer, of said vil- lage and for any special services he may do by order of said Mayor and Common Council such compensation as it may by resolution direct.
 SEC. 1. All Ordinances and parts of Ordi- nances in conflict with this Ordinance are hereby repealed.
 SEC 3. This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage and its publication according to law.
 Passed and approved this 21st day of February, 1896.
 Attest: R. J. DUNCAN,
 Mayor of the Village of Yuma.
 J. H. CARPENTER,
 EiIIaoe Recorder
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-03-07

"A Subscriber" from Park City Utah: What is the deepest per pendicular shaft in the United States?' The vertIcle shaft at the Calumet & Hecla copper mine, Calumet, Michigan, is now 1880 feet deep, At 20 feet deeper work will be stopped and crOss-cutting and drifting will begin. The sahfs is over 1900 feet deeper than any outside of Calumet, and is believed to be the deepest in the world - ScientiTc Press.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-03-07
PRECINCT OFFICERS.

PRECINCT OFFICERS.
 GEO. A. DUKE e7S4ess S 'NS wO. WILLIS.
 >F. L. EWING, " s.hool Dis IF FREDLEY and 5z++d States Custom House Deputy Collector cffY OFFICERS,
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-03-07
NUMBER 16.
Highest of all in Leavenng PoweLatest U S. Govt Report F201:al! :!! ] E3s'';lIsgl E;ak!2g
 ABSNElgyEgN DgyHE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

General W. O. Smith, and Judge J. A: MagoOn for the Board of Prison In- spectora. The attorney general read the pardons and made few remarks In kind tones, which were answered by Major Seward with sentiments of regard for the clemency extended by the government, the others showing their appreciation by grasping the hands of the officials. A large crowd of interested natives were gathered at the outside gates, and when the Ha- ~aiian prisoners emerged from their confinement of eleven months, they were greeted with loud cheers.
 "The Republic is stronger to-day than 6ver, was the universal opinion. That act of clemency on the part of Dole will heal over the old sores, and we will soon be united people," said one of the spectators.
 This statement was borne out by the number of royalists present at President DOle's New Year reception. the hearty congratulations and wishes of happy New Year, and many of them both to the head of the Republic and the Republic itself
 President Dole's New Year reception, just referred to, was held in the Coun- cil Chamber of the Executive building, and was one of the most important and magnificent events in Honolulu society the writer has had the pleasure of witnessing. President and Mrs. Dole showed that courtesy, dignity, and at the same time democracy due from the heads of republic and leaders in society. Mr. and Mrs. Dole are in the prime of life, gifted with strong common sense, and what he possesses in executive ability she has as leader of society. Mrs. Dole is 8 graceful and beautiful lady, noted for kindness of heart, and is as much ad- mired as her excellent husband. Like him she is one of the few people in this world whose head cannot be turned by high political or. social positions and hOnors.
 Surrounding the President were the staff consisting of Colonel J. II. SoPes, Major George c. Potter, Major c. P. Iankea, CaptaIn J. ". Pratt, Captain N. A. Kinney. and number of lzrl.es representing the beauty and fashion of the city, making altogether 8 bril- liant company. Among the distin- guished visitors were tine foreign mini sters and consuls in the city. During the afternoon Mrs. Dole, Mrs. Paul Newman, Mrs. Lawrey, and several other ladies received the young nien of Honolulu in Y. M. c. A. hall. Re- treatments were served from twelve to two, and from three to five hundred persons were present, including the principal business men of the city.
 In the evening a concert was given in the same building, which was at: tended by a large and appreciative audience, and was in every way a suc-- cess. The Y. M. c. A. orchestra of twenty members rendered some ex- cellent music.
 On the whole, holidays in Honolulu, after all, do not so materially differ from holidays in the United States. In intelligence, morality, and sobriety Honolulu will favorably compare with any city of its size in America.
 JOHN K. MUsICK.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-03-07
J. K. zeilin & Co.,, Philadelphia. Pa.

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 1his extraordinary Rejuvcnstor is the most wonderful discovery Of ihs age. It has been en- 1orSed by the leading scientific men of Euvop, and America.
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 TAINTED Z3T-GGEG-.nIPU Moo du- to serious pi a.e disori"rs cnr5ies nly-itl| 2 sore-proiUC!ug germs Tn comes sore UT 'at pimples copper-"OlOred spots. uCer3 in mouth old sores and Ia nng hair. You cal save trt' to Hot springs Dv writing for B!oJd took ta the old physicians of tie
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The Arizona sentinel., 1896-03-07
PHOENIX RESTAURANT 6
 CHOP HOUSE. JOE GUM, Prop.

In connection with the Place
 Saloon. Meals 25c., 35c. and 5Oc., served
 at all hours of the day and
 night.
 Board per week, S5. Fish and game in season. Bread, cake and pies for sale. Ice cream every day. Lunches put up to order. Meals at all hours, day and night. Private rooms for ladies.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-03-07
Eucken'S ArnIca SaIve

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The Arizona sentinel., 1896-03-07
5 kfE BE: 5T
s s,i pil7sIj.G MEDICINE

is STATIONS LIVER REGULAToR-don't forget to take it. The Liver gets sluggish during the Winter, just like all nature, and the system becomes choked up by t12 accumulated waste, which brings on E..:l~ia, i'evcr and Ague and Rheuma- tieTn. IoG want t wake Up your Liver nov, bIt De sure you take SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR to do it. It also regulates the Livet-!:eeps it properly at work, when your system will be free from p0.>on and the %lloi& body invigOrated.
 You get THE Bl1ST BLOOD when your system is in Al condition, and that will only De when the Liver is kept active. Try q Liver Remedy cnce and note the difference. But take only SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR-it is SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR which makes the difference. Take it in powder or in liquid already prepared, CT make a tea of the powder: but take SIMMONS LIVER REGU- LATCR. You'll find the RED Z on every package. Look for it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-03-07

Yuma Lodge No. :, A. o. U; W. meets meet very Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, Visit, nr bretheren in good stand:hg are invited s,4o.d s.u'ti0 Vours in c. H. and P.
 D. Mcintyre. NJ. w. F.B. Wightman, k.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-03-07
-ffY OFFICERS,
RIFLES OF POST OFFICE.

The office is open from A. M. to F. M.' daily. Sundays from zoo to S;Oo A. A' and % to zoo P. M. roo East-bound mail closes at 5;2O F. M' We4t-boHnd mail closes at I:O0P' M'
 Money Order and Postal Note depart rent closes at 6 P. NJ. daily, excepting Saturdays, when it closes at F. NO Money Order or Postal Notes issued 0un- days. a S;,,er
 Mail from Parker; Ehrenberg ana ,S 0ilVer District leaves Yuma Mondays ana 1nurs- days at ' A. M, and arrives here IucSuayS and Saturdays.