davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-03-21
THE BEST SPRING MEDICINE

Is SIMMONS 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 the accumulated waste, which brings on Malaria, Fever and Ague and Rheuma- tism. You want to wake up your Liver nov, but be sure you take SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR to do it. It also regulates the Liver-keeps it properly at work, when your system will be free from poison and the whole body invigorated.
 You get THE BEST BLOOD when your system is in Al condition, and that will only be when the Liver is kept active. Try Liver Remedy once 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, or make a tea of the powder; but take SIMMONS LIVER REGU. LATOR. You'll find the RED z on every package. Look for it.
 J.H. Zeilin & Co.,, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-03-21

PRECINCT OFFICERS. '.'''.' '' 'A' Peace r'o. SIo: WI WILLS. VI rrr,t.s, o, yuua School Dis. F. FREDLEY and O' I.LEvY
 FED. MATES, tA%"4 statss Custom house Deputy Collector CITY OFFICERS,
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-03-21

There were 1O,500 murders in the United States last year, and only 132 persons executed for them, or one man for every 80 murders. Among the principal causes of the killing were: Quarrels, 4,8r3; unknown, B. 455; jealousy, l,136; liquor, 63S; self defense, 1O4; insanity, 1O1; suicides show a greater increase, 5759 being recorded for 1895 as compared with 4712 in 1894, and only 2O40 in 1890. The causese of these self inflicted murders were as foll Despond- ency, 2877; unknown, 1,427; insane 447; liquor, 267; ill-health, 2eS, do- nestle infelicity, 166; disappointed love, 595; business losses, S6. Poison is the most popular way of commit ting suicide. and then shooting; and the women number about one-third.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-03-21
COUNTY PRINTING.

NOOh1 hAN 44~NN'
 To printing the proceedings of the Board of Supervisors.
 Delinquent Tax List.
 Grand Jury Reports.
 Sheriff's and Treasurer's reports.
 And all other publications required by law, to be paid for by the county. | JOB WORK. One original assessment roll. One delinquent tax roll.
 Tax receipts per one hundred. Poll tax receipts per one hundred. Licenses receipts per one hundred. Warrant book per one hundred. Official envelopes printed per thous- and.
 Letter envelopes printed per thous- and.
 Letter heads per thousand. Assessors blanks per one hundred.
 One duplicate assessment roll.
 COUNTY MEDICAL SERVICES. .--. To furnish all medicine and medi- cat attendance to sick when necessary. To attend Coroner's inquest, to per form surgical operations and to att tend the examinations Of insane per- sons.
 BOARDING OF COUNTY PRISONERS.
 To furnish two meals per day at the county jail to each prisoner confined therein and and how much per meal.
 BURNING COUNTY DEAD. Must specify how much for the total burial expenses for each person.
 INDECENT SICK.
 To be furnished with food, clothing, lodging, nursing and how much per day for each person. CARE OF DEPENDENT POOR.
 To be furnished with food, clothing and lodging and how much per day for each person.
 Transportation of insane to insane asylum.
 ALL OTHER SUPPLIES. Brogan shoes per pair.
 Gray blankets, 6 pounds per pair.
 Common soap per pound. Mesqrit wood per cord.
 Coal Oil per , gallon can. Choloride of lime per pound.
 White lead per pound.
 Lime per barrel,
 Whithewash brushes, 2 inch, pc. one-half dozen. Matches per dozen packages. Lamp chimueys assorted per dozen.
 Feather clusters, 20 inch, per one sixth dozen.
 Galvanized iron water-buckets per dozen.
 Jail cell locks per one-half dozen.
 HandcuAs per pair.
 Leg irons per pair. Brooms per dozen. Candles per box.
 Lamp wicks per gross.
 Galvanized cell buckets per dozen. Pens per gross.
 Copying ink per fourth dozen bottles.
 Carmine ink per one-fourth dozen bottles. 1 Arnold's ink per one fourth dozen bottles. Rubber band assorted per box.
 Lead p;ncils per gross.
 Pen holders per gross. Blotting pads per gross.
 Steel erascrs per one-half dozen.
 Rubber erasers per one-half dozen. Mucilage per oue-half dozen bot ties. Inkstands per one half dozen.
 Red tape per rolk Paper L. c. per ream.
 Paper F. C. per ream. Bids will be received until Monday, March 23rd, 1896 at 10 o'clock 6. m. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 By order of the Board of Supervis- DTS of Yuma county, A. T. M. L. Pool, Clerk of said Board,
 A n n4l-
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-03-21

Our people are growing more Gntt more in the habit oflooking to Cotter's Drugstore for the latest and best of everything in the drug line. They sell Chamberlain's Cough Remedyl famous for its cures ot bad colds, croup and whooping cough. When in need of such medicine give this remedy 8 trial and you will be more than pleas ed with the result.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-03-21
Old People,;

LEONARD FOWLER.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-03-21

CARE OF DEPENDENT POOR. To be furnished with food, clothing and lodging and how much per day for each person.
 Transportation of insane to insane asylum,
The record-union., 1896-01-06

7. Is p. m. You'd better lookout for
those turkey pattiss. Tod. They're dam
gerous, and might 60 of.
C.-What's the matter with them?
T.-They're full of fowl in pieces.
C. "a p. m.l-Do you know why Santa
Claus is like the weather to-day?
T.-No.
C.-Becauss he was dew thia morning
and is mist tonight
T. Is D. m.)-Cod, look that Christmas
tree is so heavily loaded with presents
I'm afraid 1t will sink through the floor.
C.-Papa will start the candles In q
minutes and then 1t will grow much
lighter.
G. 70 p. m.)-That little girl over there
borrowed q face to come TO our party to-
night.
T.-Whst makes you think that?
C.-l heard mamma say she had her
fathers eyes and her mothers nose and
chin.
L. 10 p. m.)-Ws've taken pains to eat
SO many good things to-day, guess we'll
have to do without tomorrow.
Cob, we'n get something tomorrow
for our pains.
c. I'll p. m.)-Mamma, Time takes
wings on Christmas Day like butterflies
on hot cakes. Can't you stop the clock
for an hour?
Mamma-Why don't you ask papa?
C.,Cause you told me time stops for
no man.
I. az m.)-Good night. papa; we're
tucked in all right.
Papa-Now, boys, go to sleep.
Z.-We're going to. Uncle Jack said
there'd be great war in us when the
turkey and plum pudding discovered each
other, and so we're going to rest before
the fght.-Harper's Round Table.
The record-union., 1896-01-06
1 WREATH OF CHRISTMAS SMILES.
fBy Coddles and Toddles.l


G. q q. NILS it raining out. Tod?
Training! No; it's showing hard.
CT don't think Santa Claus will come.
then, cause papa says he uses reindeers
only to pull his sleigh.
r. q a. m.)-Cod, I wonder why Santa
Claus only comes at night?
C.-I guess it's because he doesn's want
to make his presents known.
c. (3 q. m.)-Say. Tod. wake up
thought you said you were not going to
sleep till santa Claus came.
TT didn't 60 to sleep. I only forgot
was awake.
I. "a a. m.)-Santa Claus Ia so long in
coming. I think he's mistaken as for
somebody he's left presents with.
C.-Probably he's had misgiving. and
left them with somebody else.
G. Is q. m.)-Tod. did you hear that
crash?
T.-No; what was it?
C.-The day breaking through the win
dow.
Cod?
T.-Don'tknow; it's so cold, guess the
clocks frozen.
T.-Ha! ha; don't you know a clock
has a running spring, and that never
freezes?
C. n a. NIL wonder where Santa
Claus learned to come down ohimneys2
THAT'S easy. He took lessons off
that camel that went through the eye of q
needle.
T. (8 q. m.)-Look here, Cod, you
shouldn't have eaten all little Ethel's
buck wheat cakes like that. Mammals
awful angry.
C.-Well, I only did what papa told
me, and that was always to take her part.
G. (9a. m.)-Papa, did Santa Claus ever
go to school?
Papa-I guess so.
TT don't think he had to study hard,
cause he was gifted scholar before he
went.
T. 90 a. NIL wonder why Santa Claus
gave me this roeking-horse?
CIV hat ia the matter with the horse
T.-Why, you know ell horses have TO
be broken before they are ridden. and il
| break this one, don't see how can
use him.
G. III q. NIL am going to have lots of
fights with the bicycle Santa Claus gave
me.
T.-What's wrong about it?
Cob, pll have to give il blowing
up every now and then.
T. IL M, in whisper) God, that tur-
key looks fine. doesn't it? Amt you
afraid that when he goes to the next world
he'll haunt you?
C.-No; turkeys have their nscks
twirled in this.
C. Il p. m.)-This plum pudding re-
mipds me of river with dam in 1t.
T.-Why?
Cob. because the currants are all
stemmed.
T. e %. m.)-Cod, mamma, said she is
sorry she bought the Christmas turkey
for dinner.
C.-Did she?
T.-Yes; mamma said we developed
into such fine turkey gobblera that we
might have been used instead.
G. (3 p. m.)-Papa, Dan couldn't pull
his sleigh II he didn't have legs, could
hep
Papa-No, of course not.
C.-Everything thai ruas has to have
legs.
T.-oh no, they don't. The runners OF
this sleigh haven't any legs.
T. 4p. m.l-Did you ever see any ped
dlers in the park, papa? Cod asys there's
lots OF them.
Papa-I never noticed any.
Cob yes, papa; there are scores of
bioy ycle- pedalers there every day.
G. Is p. m.)-Did you know even old
Father Time made US Christmas gift
of an hour to-day?
T.-What hour 10 that?
C.-Why, the present one.
The record-union., 1896-01-06

ties did a great deal Of damage to the
orange crop, some say amounting to a
million of dollars But this is probably
far in excess of the truth. As to the poll
icy of concealment, we believe that is
unwise. The best way is to face the
truth, and not to hold to the mistake
that conceaIment of an exceptional me-
teorological fact will do any good.
Heavy frost and sharp, cold weather
are liable to do damage in any part of
the country, and sensible people (and
we want only that kind in California;
know this fact, and are not prejudiced
against a section because Of phegom-
email incidents of that order. We agree
with the San Diego Union that way
to minimize the damge to the southern
orange crop is to keep all frozen, even
slightly frosted, fruit at home, and let
none of it go East.
A San Francisco paper declares that
the chief purpose of the anti-railroad
agitation concerning the payment of the
debt of the Central Pacific Company to
the Government isnotto have themoney
paid, but to have the Government take
and operate the road. That is as we
have believed, that the agitatiors care
nothing about the payment of the debt.
but do care for the socialistic PROPOSE
tion to have the road owned and oper-
ated by the Government. The demand
for repayment is therefore on the part
of all such people holding for Govern
ment ownership insincere. But the fact
is that the Government wants repay
ment to be made. It's business demand
is that the money due it be paid back,
and if that cannot be at once done, that,
with security, there be time adjust
ment and installment payment, under
secured conditions, guaranteeing them.
The Government and the great mass of
the people do not want the Government
to own and operate railroads. Such
policy is not alone opposed to our
scheme of free Government, but is espe-
cfaliy dangerous to the Pacific Coast, as
was the other day clearly pointed out
| in these columns.
On the first day Of the year the PA
cific Rural Press" was twenty-five
years old, and it made the event notable
by reducing it's subscription price to 81
per year. Under the management of AL
| fred Holman, the Rural Press" has de-
veloped into a valuable paper, and has
secured a wide circulation.
The record-union., 1896-01-06

The Transvaal incident will serve the
United States admirably in one way
it will emphasize the claim made that
England's policy is one of acquisition,
not by conquest, but by adroit diplo-
macy and unblushing effrontery of
claim Nothing could have happened
more to our hand in aid of our position
as to Venezuela and the Monroe doc
trine than the attempt of jameson to
invade the rights of the Beers. 1t un-
covered an English policy that other
wise might have had but little public
attention. The word has been passed
at this, the tail end of the century, and
it goes to England in this terse SEN
tence, "Stop crowding."
The record-union., 1896-01-06

Suppose, for instance, that a sterling
land Monthly" with its varied and at
tractive features, and its high literary
character, a magazine of broad use
fuIness, expository of the best thought
of the State, and illustrative of the
commerce, art, industry, literary pro-
gress, scenery and general claims of
California, should by devotion of
a department to the official pub
lieations of the Educational Bu-
reau of the State and to educational
interests become also an educational
journal, it can be seen how all such
matter would be brought before the
general public. how it would reach the
whole community and distant parts and
bring the people, the teachers and edu-
cational officers into closer communion.
AT the same time the magazine itself
would be aided, and a high class lit
erary monthly journal enabled to be OF
still greater usefulness and to occupy
stin broader fields in the work OF pro-
noting the highest best interests of the
State.
But any standard, high-class maga-
zine is an educational journal in the
broad sense. It may not be technical
journal, and there is nothing in the
law to indicate that it was intended
that the recipient of the subsidy should
be a technical magazine and nothing
more. An educational department, how
ever, in any genuine magazine OF gen
eraI circulation would make it a COM
petent applicant for the assistance the
law gives and would justify the eX-
penditure of the money fully. The State
Board of Education has the power to
recall its designation and make
new one, and it should do so, taking
the necessary step to admit to compe-
tition for the State aid journals OF the
character indicated in the reference to
the Overland Monthly" Under the or
der of the board as it now stands
sum of over $4,000 is annually squan-
dered in the effort to maintain tech
nicaI school journal that cannot and
does not give value in return for the
money paid to it. That is the long and
short of the whole matter. But the
money being ordered paid by the law
ought to be handed over so as to pro-
duce the very best general results and
..,A .1oa T1,;c VIC ora confident
can be effected by making general
magazine the official organ of the De-
partment of Public instruction. Such
a one mirht well consent to enlarge
its sphere of usefulness by making edu-
cationaI topics and news portion OF
its monthly consideration and publlca-
ton. In that case, with official designa-
ton as the chosen educational journal
Of the State, it would have added dignity
and value and command a still larger
circle of readers. The matter is a simple
business one-a proposition to secure
for the State Educational Department
a medium for official expression and
dissemination of educational informa-
ton in the form of a journal of wide
and general circulation, and one that
by reason Of its literary excellence,
high merit, established business and
California advocacy, occupies a we'll
earned and enviable position in the pub
lie esteem, instead of a mere technical
journal that is not read by teachers or
officials, with few exceptions, and that
never reaches the parents or the gem
eral taxpaying public.
The record-union., 1896-01-06

The agitators for Government owner
ship of transcontinental railroads do
not tire of asserting that the people OF
the country are unanimous in demand
for such ownership. What evidence is
there of that? Outside of the express
sion of a cooked and packed meeting
or two Of professional agitators in San
Francisco, there has been no express
sion of the people made upon the prob
lem involved in Government ownership
and operation. The assumption that
the mass of the thinking people of the
State favor such a policy is a violent
and unwarranted one and is not justi-
fed by expression. Such exclamation
as has been heard for such ownership
has been made. without having the facts
in view and without cool and dispas-
sionate consideration of all that Gov
ernment ownership and operation in
voIves-especially what it means for
California.
The record-union., 1896-01-06
PROTECTS USERS OF ROYAL /"
Baking Powder Company Wins It's Case
in United States Court.
Chicago Times-Herald.)


Chicago Times-Herald.)
The decision of Judge ShoWalter in a
recent case that came UP before him
sustains the claims of the Royal COM
pany to the exclusive use of the name
Royal as a trade mark for its beking
powder The special Importance of
this decision consists in the protection
which it assures to the millions of con-
sumers of Royal Baking Powder
against inferior and unwholesonae COM
pounds. The excellence of this article
has caused it to be highly es-
teemed and largely used almost the
world over. It's high standard of
quality having been always main
tanned, consumers have come to
rely implicitly upon the "RoyaP' brand
as the most wholesome and efficient of
any in the market. The cupidity of
other manufacturers is excited by this
high reputation and large demand
Very few of the hundreds of baking
powders on the market are safe to use
If their makers could sell them under
the name of a well-known, reputable
brand incalculable damage would be
done to the public health by the decep-
ton The determination of the Royal
Baking Powder Company to protect the
users of the Royal Baking Powder
against imitators by a rigid prosecution
of them makes such limitations of its
brand extremely rare.
The record-union., 1896-01-06

Tkese publications are sent eltne1 ps
scrabers with charges prepaid. All Fost-
masters are agents.
The best advertising mediums On GAG
PaoiHo Coast.
The record-union., 1896-01-06
The WEEKLY UNION

Is the cheapest and most desirable Home,
News and Literary Journal published on
the Pacific Coast.
The weekly Union, per year. %
The record-union., 1896-01-06
1t Was Hard.

Have you anything to say before
sentence is pronounced against you?"
asked the Judge.
THE only thing / am kickin' about"
answered the convicted burglar, sis
bein' identified by a man that kept his
head under the bedclothes the whole
time. That's wrong Puck
The record-union., 1896-01-06
WRAPPERS.

Ladies Flannelette Wrappers, made
with. Watteau back, large sleeves,
round yoke and ruffie and pointed gir-
die. Sold formerly at 81 each. Sale
price, 81.
The record-union., 1896-01-06

19-inch Changeable Taffeta Silks, in
fancy-weave stripe effects. Comes in
20 choice colorings. Formerly 81 a
yard. Sale price, 69c yard.
The record-union., 1896-01-06
FANCY MIXES.

36-inch Fancy Mixed Suitings, in two
tone changeable effects, Il desirable
colorings. Former price, 35c a yard.
Sale price, 25c.
The record-union., 1896-01-06
CREP0N.

43-inch All-Wool Fancy Weave Gre
pon Cloth in a rich two-tone effect, y
choice colorings. Regular selling price,
75c a yard Sale price, 45c.
The record-union., 1896-01-06
MEMS SHOES

One lot of Mems Fine Calf Walking
fast Shoes, gaiter style, hand-seved
welts. The well-known Stacy, Adams
& Co.'S make. Former price. 50 a pair.
Sale price. So 80.
One lot of Mems Fine Calf Shoes,
razor toe, in hook and lace style, with
hand-sswed welts and invisible cork
soles. STACY, Adams & Co.'S make.
Former price, So pair. Sale price,
So so.
The record-union., 1896-01-06
,..,a-rT,ton Telenhone.

Entered at the Postofice at Sacramento
as aacoRd-clasS matter.
The record-union., 1896-01-06
SCARF SCRIM.

White and Fancy Border Scarf Scrim.
The lot comprises all our regular 25c a
yard goods. Sale price, 15c yard.
The record-union., 1896-01-06
THE DAILY RECORD. UNION

For one Sc 90
For six months. ...................... 90
For three months. s.................. 90
Subscribers served by carriers at Fff-
teen Cents per week. In all interior cities
and towns the paper can be had of the
principal periodical dealers, neWsmen and
agents.
The record-union., 1896-01-06
LADIES HOSE

Ladies Extra Fine Black Cotton
Hese. A clean, brilliant black; full reg
uIar- made, with double sole and high
spliced heel; a splendid 35c value. Sale
price, 25c pair.
The record-union., 1896-01-06
MEMS HALF HOSE

Mems Wool Mixed Half Hose in gray.
There is much warmth and great serv-
ice in them. Sale price, 10c pair.
The record-union., 1896-01-06
CANTON FLANNEL.

Extra Heavy Unbleached Canton
Flannel, good twill and thick, long
fleece. Value, 121ac yard. Sale price.
& 1-3c yard
The record-union., 1896-01-06
Prices on Many Of the Lines
Will be Found Close to or at
LACE FL0UNCINGS.

Black and Cream Lace Flouncings,
in full skirt widths, IN both Spanish and
Chantilly effects. All pretty patterns.
Reduced as follows:
81 SO and So so values to. 81 yard
81 so and 81 90 values to. 81 90
The record-union., 1896-01-06
LADIES UNION SUITS.

Ladies Heavy Ecru Cotton Ribbed
Union Suits, high neck and long sleeves,
in ankle length. The regular 81 quality.
Sale price, 65c each.
The record-union., 1896-01-06
DRAPERY.

PrettiIy Figured Burmah Drapery
Cloth for hangings, lounge and chair
covers. Al great variety Of patterns.
Former price, zoe q yard. Sale price,
121lzc a yard.
The record-union., 1896-01-06
NOTE AND COMMENT.

The Transvaai incident has brought
England into i'll favor in Europe, far
more than did the Venezuelan incident
in this country evidently. We are as
sured that feeling on the European
continent against England is intensely
bitter, and that the Jameson escapade
and the slap in the face by Germany
completely overshadowed the Venezue-
Ian matter in the English mind, and
generally among all people on the other
side of the water. We can readily un-
derstand how this can be, as it is prob
bly, true Justification for English in
dignation over the dispatch of William
of Germany TO President Kreuger is
not, however, so easily understood, If
it is true that England washed its
hands of Jameson. If that adventurer
with his f1libusters acted without the
orders or the consent of England in
making the invasion they did. why
should the English feel outraged be-
cause the German Emperor congTatu-
lates his Boer friend on his repulse Of
an attacking force?
The record-union., 1896-01-06
COMFORTERS.

These Beautiful Eiderdown Comfort
ers have also suffered greatly in price.
The filings are all pure down, the COW
erings in the cheaper ones sateen, in the
better ones silk, with fine sateen Innings.
They are the choicest of coverings,
light, soft and very warm. Reductions
The record-union., 1896-01-06
STATIONERY
DEPARTMENT.

In every case the sale price represents
but about one-half the regular value
Full 10-pound Letter-Size Paper,
ruled. Sale price. DC quire. Quarter
ream, 25c.
Full 12-pound Foolscap Paper. Sale
price, &c uuire- Quarter ream, 3Oc.
The record-union., 1896-01-06
ULSTERS.

Mems and Youths Fine Warm Ul-
sters, in gray and black, chinchillas and
beavers, long cut and made with high
collars. Reductions:
s12 50 and SIG so to. SO 90
$40 so to................$14 to. 80
The record-union., 1896-01-06
LADIES' CAPES
AND JACKETS

Quality considered, prices were low
before. The reductions bring high
quality garments to a lower price notch
than you ever before saw.
The record-union., 1896-01-06
FASCINAT0RS

Our entire line of Ladies' Fine Wor-
sted Fascinators go in this sale, and
they are the choicest of this seasons
goods Reductions:
The record-union., 1896-01-06
MISSES SHOES.

A large lot of Misses Calf Fexed BUT
ton School Shoes, with pebble goat tops
and stout soIes. Former price, 81 q
pair. Sale price, 81.
A mixed lot of Misses Fine Dongola
Kid Button Shoes, with plain toes,
mostly narrow widths. Former prices.
81 so and So. Sale price, Toe pair.
A mixed lot of Misses Best Vici Kid
Dress Shoes, in either kid or cloth top,
with patent leather tips and spfipg
heels. Former price, So a pair. Sale
price, So.