davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-12-05
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR U. S. PATENT...M. A. NO. 652.
SURYEY No. 120G.
TUCsoN LAND DISTRICT, 1 $. LAND OFFICE, October 5, 1896.i

foCKNE1 NO. 1ZOO.
 TUCsoN LAND DISTRICT,
 C. $. LAND OFFICE October 5, 1896.
 Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of the Act of Congress, approved May l0r 1872, Charles J. Reilly, Patrick H. Dun negan. Fred D. Andre, Theodore D. Shreye, Frank l.. Andre and Antone Hagely, whose Post Office is Ehrenberg. Yuma county Arizona, have made application for a patent for the Cactus placer, bearing gold, situate in Plomoso Mining District, Yuma County, Arizona, and described by the official plat, herewith posted, and by the field notes on file in the office of the Re gister of the |. s. Land Office at Tucson, Arizona, as follows, being survey No 1906:
 Beginning at Cor No whence U. $. L.. NJ. 1906 bears $. S4 deg, 10 min., E. 1847.3 it.: thence N. 49 deg 26 min. E., 657.3 it to Cor. No. ?; thence $. 30 deg. 23 min. E., 1520.14 it. to Cor. No. 3; thence N. 61 deg. B min. E. 1727.5 it. to Cor. No. 1; thence N.4 47 deg. A min. E.. 2136.S3 it. to Cor. No. 5; thence s. % deg. 47 min. E. 295.19 it. to Cor Mo- 6; thence s. fl deg. 2 min. ". 699. it. to Cor. No. 2; thence $. 19 deg. 34 min. w. 425.5 it. to Cor. No. S. thence $. F deg. g min. E. 670.7 it. to Cor. No. 9; thence $. 9 deg. 34 min. E. 1O27.5 it. to Cor. No, 10; thence s. 76 deg. 20 min. w., 564.6 it. to Cor. No. II; thence N. 40 deg. 47 min. w., 463.7 it. to Cor. No. I2; thence N. g deg 42 min. w. 1897 it. to Cor. No. 13; thence $. S5 deg. 3S min. w. 1907 it. to Cor. No. IA; thence $. Al deg. IS min. w. 265.02 it. to Cor. No.l15; thence s. 37 deg 2 min. E. 376.7 it. to Cor. No 16; thence s. deg 8 8min E. 992.3 it. to Cor. No. r.; thence $. 2S deg. 34 min. E. 1257.6 it. to Cor. No. Is. thence s. 9 deg. 49 min. E. 562.2 feet to Cor. No. 19; thence $. e deg. 45 min., w. 2S2.67 it. to Cor. No. 20; thence N. 28 deg. B min. W. 151l.15 it. to Cor. No. 21; thence N. 5 deg. g min. w., 600.7 it. to Cor. No. 9; thence N. 36 deg. 21 min. w. 1101.45 it. to Cor. No. 8; thence N. 89 deg, min. W. 512.5 it. to Cor. No 24 i; thence N. 5 deg. Is min, w., 1571I it. to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning. Varia- ton at all corners IA deg. 30 min. k. Con- taining 120 acres. This claim is located on unsurveyed land in Plomoso Mining Dis trict, Yuma County, Arizona.
 The location of this claim is recorded in the Recorders office of Yuma County, Arizona in Book H of Mines, page Is ct seq.
 Any and all claimants claiming adverse y any portion of said Cactus placer claim Survey No. 1206) or surface ground, are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States land office at Tucson, Pima County, Arizona, during the sixty days period of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute.
 EUGENE J. TRIPPEL,
 Register. First publication. Oct. F. 1S96
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-12-05
WHY FOAM IS WHITE.
Water Beer and Ink Have tlte Same
 Kind of FrOtfa.

The question as to why al foam Is white is not an easy one to understand, but the fact Is that foam ss always white, whatever may be ths color of the beverage itself. The roth pro duced on bottle of the blaokest ink is white, and would be perfectly SO were it not tinged to 8 certain extent by particles of the liquid which the bubbles hold in mechanical suspension.
 AS to the cause of this whiteness, it is sufficient to say that it is due to the large number of rehecting surfaces formed by the foam; for 1t is these surfaces which, by refecting the light, produced upon our eyes the impression of white.
 If We remember that all bodies owe their colors to the rays of light which they cannot absorb and all bodies which reflect all the light they receive, without absorbing any, appear to understand how the multitude of re. flecting surfaces formed by the foam, and which do not absorb and light, must necessarily give forth white appearnce.
 It is for the same reason that any very fine powder appears white, even the blackest marble, when ground to dust, losing every trace of its original color
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-12-05

Trans Nos Al and 42 will run on alternate days. Information as to what day same will run will be furnished by agents on application.
 No fTmakes connections at Ash Fork with A. & F. vestibuled limited No. from the east. This is the finest train west of Chicago. Ne. also con- meets with A. & P. No. from the west. Persons desiring to stay at Ash Fork will find the best of accommodations at Fred Harvey's hotel. No makes close connection at Ash Fork with A. & P. trains Nos. and A. P. No. reaches San Francisco 10;45 a. n. second morning, A. X P. No is vestibaled train throughout, lighted with Pintch gas, dining running through from Los Angeles to Chicago. Dining cars under the man agement of Fred Harvey, with his unexcelled ser vice, care and attention to his guests. Nos. and connect at Jerome Junction with trains of United Verde & Pacific Ky. for Jerome. Connecting at Prescott with stage lines for all principal miniBg camps; at Congress with stage lines for Harqua Hala, Stanton and Yarnen. At At Phoenix with the Marcopa & Phoenix By. for points on the S. P. K. R.
 This line is the best route to the Great Salt River Valley. For information regarding this valley and the rich mining section tributary to this road ad- dress.
 GEO. NJ SARGENT. G. F:SS P. A.
 R. E. WELLS, L., NJ MURPHY Assistant Gen Manager. Pres tS Gen Manager.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-12-05
Our New Presidents Mar ch.

We have just received a copy of Our New. Presidents March" :" composed by Juliet s Norton. This is one of the finest marches for piano or organ ever published in America. It is dedicated to the Republican Party of the United States. The'title page contains a correct picture of Mckinley. Price, 50 cents per copy. All readers of our paper will receive a copy at half price, by sending 9 cents in postage stamps to The Union Mutual Music Co.,, 265 Sixth Averr New Work
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-12-05

PRECINCT OFFICERS.
 GEO. A. DUKE
 II. c. DAVIS rr..,... s' Yuma School Dis FFEGIBT s e BTER fP' CITY OFFICERS,
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-12-05

First publication. Oct. F, 1896.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-12-05
Highest of all in 1eavGning PoweIatest UsGovtRepcs @!!! Rs&asSz RRskiHS
 ABSOLUTELY PURE

reduction of more Republicans than any other one man connected with the administration, has turned civil service reformer. Logan does not probably hope to remain in office himself, but he has q large number of Democratic friends whom he had promoted to places taken from Republicans and who are drawing salaries in excess of their merits as clerks whom he hopes to see kept in office. But the Republicans, who, notwith- standing their good record, were reduced to make higher places for Democrats are not without in- fuential friends, and while no Democrats in the classified service are likely to be dismissed solely for political reasons, it is extremely probably that many of. them will get coplous doses ot salary reduc- tion early in the coming gadministra- tion.
 It is already evident that the attendance at the inauguration of President Mckinley is going to smash all records. But nc reader of this who has an idea of witness ing the inauguration should allow the fear of large crowd to keep him away. Washington knows how to handle a crowd, and no city s-so we'll prepared to do it we'll and cheaply. Let everybody come! They can be assured of comfortable accommodations at reasonable prices
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-12-05
N0RICE FOR PUBEICATION.-
 HOMESTEADsENTRY NO. 145O.
LAND OFFICE AT TUCsoN, ARIZONA

LAND OFFICE AT TUCsoN, ARIZONA, l
 November IS, 1896.
 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his inten- tion 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, Yuma County, Arizona on December 2S, 1896. viz: George Southwell, Palomas, Yuma County, Arizona, for the s. 1a of s. E. 4 Sec. l3 and N. 11 of N. E. 4 Sec. 24, Tp. 6 S.. R. l3 w., G. s. R. NJ. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz:
 Walter Webster, of Palornas, Arizona; Frank Webster, of Yuma, Arizona; Samuel H. Grumbles, of Palomas, Arizona; Martin L. Pool, of Yuma, Arizona.
 EUGENE J. TRIPPEL, Register.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-12-05
MIR. BEECHER'S SLAVE SALE.
Thrilling Object Lesson on Slavery
 fn Plymouth Pulpit.

Mrs. Henry Ward Beeeher writes in the December, Ladies' Home Jotsrnat of "When MT. Bee cher Sold Slaves in Plymouth Pull pitt" and thus describes the sensa- tion created by thu sale of Sarah, which occurred on June 1, 1856: "The solemn, impressive silence of that vast Plymouth assemblage was absolutely painful as young woman slowly ascended the stairs leading to the pulpit and sank into chair by MT. Beecher's side. h. stantly assuming the look and manner of slave auctioheer he called for bids. Look he ex- claimed, at this marketable con- modity-human flesh and blood, like yourselves. You see the white blood of her father in her regular features and high, thought ful brow. Who bids? You will have to pay extra for that white blood, because it is supposed to give intelligence. Stand up, Sarahl Now look at her trim sfgu-e ana her wavy halrl-how much do you bid for them? She is sound in wind and limb-I'll warrant herl Who bids? Her feet and hands hold them out, Sarah!--are small and finely formed. What do you bld for her? She is Christian woman-I mean, praying nigger and that makes her more valu- able, becaase it insurss her doeility and obedfence to your wishes. Servants, obey your mastara. yo0 know. Welh-s believes fin th4 doctrine. How much for hsE7 Will you allow this praying wss man to be sent back to Richmond to meet the fate for which her father sold her? If not, whs bids7 Who bids?
 The congtegation vas wrought to the highest pitch of excitement; women grew hysterical, and men were greatly wrought up. Some one near the pulpit laid bank note at MT. Beecher's feet. Then the contribution baskets were passed and for half an hour money and jewelry were heaped into them. Women took off their bracelets, brooches and rings and put them in the baskets, and men unfasten- edtheir watches and handed them, to the ushers. MT. Beecher's voice :. in the tone of an auctioneer, range, out, ''In the name of Christ, men and women, how much do you bid?" The people were, stirred beyond expression, and one of the congregation arose and said that whatever defclency Gin the price demanded for lSarah) there existed above the collection; would be made up by several gentlemen, members of. the church.. ''.'Then you are free, Sarah," cried MT. Beecher turning to the girl beside him, and the. audience broke into the widest demonstration of en- thusiastic applause, and quiet was not restored for several minutes. The collection left, no deficiency. Instead, enough money to buy Sarah's freedom, $1200, beside sufficient to purchase her com fortable home, had been raised. y
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-12-05
PUIES OF POST OFFICE.

The office is open from 2 A. NJ. to P-eM'' daily. Sundays from TOO tc--S:Oo A. M aRd 6:0e to,7 7:00 0P. M.
 East-beund mail closes at SUP. M' We.t-beund mail closes at 1:OOP. NJ. Money Order and Postal Note depart ment closes at 6P. M. daily, excepting -satnrdays, when it closes at 8 P. M. No Money Order or Postal Notes issued Sun days. o:, Mail for Parker, Ehrenberg and Silver District leaves Yuma Sundays and We'd dsays at : A. m., and arrives here Tuesdays sud Saturdays.
 Mail for Picacho, leaves daily at a. m'
 F.B. LOGAN, P. M.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-12-05
CONSTIPATION

' SHOULD not be regarded as a trifling ailment-in fact, nature demands the utmost regularity of the bowels, and any deviation from this demand paves the way often to serious danger. It is quite as necessary to remove impure zecumulations from the bowels asst is to eat or sleep; and no health can be expected where a costive habit of body prevails.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-12-05
Overland Tickets Sold,
SANTA FEE, PRESCOTT
 & PHGNIX R. R.

IN EFFECT DECEMBER 25, 1895
 MOUNTAIN TIME IS sTANDARDUSED.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-12-05
PILES!

How many suffer torture day after day, making life :. burden and robbing existence of all pleasure, owing the suffering from Piles Yet relief is ready to the hand of almost any who will systemat cally the remedy that has permanently cured thou sands. SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR is no drastic. violent purge, but gentle assistant to nature.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-12-05
BAD BREATH

Nothing is unpleasant, nothing so common, as bad breath and in nearly every case it from the stomach and can be easily corrected it you will take SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR. Do not negiect.so remedy for this repusive disorder will atso improve your appetite complexion and general health
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-12-05
PURELYHvEGETABLE.

The Cheapest, Pures' and Best Family Medi- cine in the worldi
 AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC
 for all diseases of the , Liver, Stomach and Spleen.
 Regulate the Liver $ and prevent CHILLs AND FEVER, MALARI; . GUS FEvERs, BowEt COMPLAINTS, RESTLESS NESS, JAUNDIcE AS1 NAUSEA,
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-12-05
SICK HEADACHEs

SICK HEADACHEs This distressing afliction occurs most frequently. The disturbance of the stomach, arising from the mperfectly digested contents severe pain n the head accompanied with disagreeable nausea, and this constitutes what is popularly known as Sick Headache, for the relief of which TAKE SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR OR MEDICINE.
 MANUFACTURED ONLY
 J.H. ZEH4IN s CO.,, Philadelphia. Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-11-19
A Bunco Game Played.

The people of Girard, Pa, are indignant
over game that was perpetrsted upon
them during the past season. During the
spring a man calling himself Col. Mark
Fortune and several associates visited that
place and unfolded project for establish
ing Masonic University at that place, By
talking the matter up he succeeded IN
arousing general interest and subscrip-
tion was started towards bringing the in
stitution there. A guarantee fund OF ST.
500 was subscribed by abou: forty respcn-
sible citizens.
The agreement signed was that if on
Oct l the college had been located and
offices in Girsrd opened, the money should
be paid. The college was located, and the
deeds for the land were deposited in Gil
rard bank, to be delivered when the mon
ey was paid in. The projectors then hired
offices in Girard, which they equipped with
a typewriter and desk.
On October 1st there was presented for
| collection to the Girsrd signers the agree
ment which they had signed. This paper,
which was in the shape of negotionsble
paper, had beeu deposited at a Plttsburg
| bank, endorsed and the money presumably
collected thereon. The Girard signers,
growing suspicious, refused to pay it ant
| it went to protest. 1t has now found itt
way into the hands of an Erie law firm fol
collection. Franklin News.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-11-19
HARRISVILLE.

". E. Brown has purchased the new
meat market Of Wm. Bortz.
1t is rumored once more that the ed
ding bells will ring in town ere long.
Miss Minnie Barnes and brother Charles
who have been on the SICK lis. are cunva
lescent.
Mrs. T. V. Porter, Of Cliuiouville, is
the guest of friesds in town
Miss Kittie Hensberger, of Barkey vile
and Miss Lizzie Johnston, of Grove City
were the guests of Mrs. Ed Barnes, 01
Sunday.
Joe Cochran and Joo Brown are the
acknowledged champion corn-hnskers il
this vicinity.
W. B Morrow will leave in few days
for the W. Va oil fi-1ds.
Will Worthington, who is working in
the Parker field was home over Sunday.
1t is generally supposed that the wild
geese which have been flying over town
in lsrge focks the last few days on thejl
way south, were routed bv the Democrats
on their journey Up Salt River.
Rev Crow made flying trip through
town, last week.
Pail. Crowl of Beaver Falls is visiting
friends in Town for few days.
Miss Bel Cutler, Of Wesley, was the
guest IT friends in town en- Sunday.
W. b. DO@nee and wife, and Will Bing-
ham and wife were the guests of John
Donnes and family, on Sunday.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-11-19
Another Veteran Gone.

EDITOR CITIZEH-On Nov. 11th 1896 we
laid to rest in Mt Neho churcbyard (near
Whitestown) Daniel Cress, one CT Captain
Stewards Co., (D.) 1lth Pa. Reserves.
A man that showed his pluck and patri.
otism by going into the service of his coun-
try early in the struggle, and staying till
its close, his blood having drenched two
or more of the important battletields OF
the late war.
We all agree that a more peacesble,
harmless, well behaved sitizep would be
hard to find, kind, gentle and charitable to
al, ,unassuming in manner, he filled his
station in life well, as was attested blythe
large cOncourse of Deople that followed him
to his grave.
Tenderly We laid him down to rest near
his own home remarking as we did, that
he would be missed by many Thus one
by one these dear comrades fold their tents
and silently steal away. d
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-11-19
CLINTON TWP.

Grant Shoemaker has purchased corn
husker ard has secured a number of jobs
N this vicinity, including twenty acre
Job for George P. Maitland.
James Maitland continues hauling pota-
toes to Pittsburg, he has hauled about 1000
bushels this fall He still has several hun
dred bushels, most Of which he intends to
keep till spring when he predicts higher
price.
Corn huskings are very prevalent in this
community.
James Mcmillan will be here in few
days to spend the winter with his frie nds.
The new railroad has wonderfully ion.
proved Albert Hays business.
Thomas Woods met with au accident
while on his way to Butler recently. As
he approached the Butisr hill his horse be-
came frightened and threw him out. rem
dering him unconscious for short time.
David H-ssei gasSrr of Leasurevilia paid
a visit 10 james Walker of Jefferson twp,
last week.
Earl Hesselgesssr of Leasulevile has the
most abundant crop of app.es in that COM
muuiCy, ne has abouG twenty or thirty diff
ferert varieties--he makes fruit growing q
specialty-and is busy hauling them to
Tareltun. 1t will take him hauling two
months yet 1t pays to have good yarie-
ties.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-11-19
DEATHS.

MICHAEL-At his home in Centre twp ,
Nov. IL, ls96, John y. Michael, son OF
August Michael, aged i6 years.
STEWART-Att the home of his son, VIM.
in Clay twp, near " Sunbury, Nov. II,
1896, David Stewart, in his 18th year
He was the last of the old Stewart fami-
ly of seven brothers.
HEPLER-At his hope in Butler, Nov.
10, 1896. Oliver MCJ., son of A. .. Hep
Ter, aged years.
FRISHKORN-Att the bone of her son
Henry, neac Evans City, Nov. IL, 1896,
Mrs. Catharine Fishkorn, aged So years.
EKAS-At his home in Clay twp, Nov,
IA, 1896, Thomas Ekas, aged % years.
SHULL-At her home in ". Sunhury,
Nov. l6, 1896, wife of John g. Shull,
aged 40 years.
BILLINGSLY-At her home in Parker
Nov II, 1896, Mrs. James Bill;ngsly,
aged 81 years.
MARTIN-Nov. Ia, 1896, Rudolph Martin,
formerly of Butler twp. He was buried
at billiards.
RIDDLE-At the homo of her son W. II
H., in Butler Nov. II, 1896, Mrs. Mary
A. Riddle.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-11-19
Political Notes.

Judge Willard of the Superior Court
contemplates resigning his Office. He
lives at Scranton, and he dislike1 travel
ling and long absences from his home.
Ex-Speaker Boyer, of Philadelphia IS
a candidate for speaker of the next
House at Harrisburg, and is making
great claims.
There will be 2o4 members of the next
House of Representatives, and OF this
number only 80 are Democrats. 10 win
the place a candidate must have sc votes
in the Republican caucus. There is talk
of the country members uniting on a
candidate against Boyer on the ground
that Philadelphia has had more than IT'S
share of the honors of the House. Phila-
delphIans have held the Office of speaker
during four of the last seven sessions, as
follows: John E. Faunce, 1888; Henry
K. Boyer, 1887 and 1889, and Harry +.
Walton, 1895. James L. Graham, OF
Allegheny, was speaker in 1855, and
Caleb c. Thompson, of Warren, in 1891
and 1893. This point is being urged up
on the country members by influences
! inimica. to Boyer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-11-19
MARS ITEMS.

Mr.. g. ID. Boie bought quarter interest
of the Coronet oil Co. leases On the Nesblt,
C. ilasnia- and " aas.ap hida- farms and is 90
give the lease thorough fixing up.
J. d. Collins of our town is on the pres
ent jury.
Jos. Gilkey is very wrathy about some
OF the teamsters throwing down his fences
and lot leaving them as good as they found
them. The boys should always see that
the fences are left as they get them.
John A. Irwin of Evans City has started
to drill an the Mckinney farm, his sons are
the contract drillers.
Lockwood is starting rig on the Sam
Mckinney property
CAMPBELL is starting one on the Lizzie
Mckinney farm.
Marshall d Burke have a rig up on the
Anderson Kennedy for No, l, and are stsrt-
ing to put No. 4 on the Jos. Gilkey, No. 8,
Gilkay is doing 60 barrels.
Mr.George Holenstine of near McFann
lost his youngest child aged two months,
after short illness. The interment was
at Mt. Olive cemetry on Sabbath at 2
o'clock, j A. Criswell had charge of the
interment.
Mr.. James Criswell, one of our oldest citi
zers, is lying very poorly. He has been
troubled with cancerous trouble on his
face foI long time and the malady and
three score and Is years are very hard on
hirl
Business in all the different branches Is
brisk, the teamsters are all kept busy and
are making gold standard dollars.
Jas Toomey Bryan man says be is
glad Mckinley won, as he has more orders
ahead now than he has had at one time in
two years and, as confidence has been re-
stored the oil men are getting ready for
new activity.
The p. d W. r h. Co. have removed
the stone cu.vert that caused so much
damage by damming up the run and flood
ing gardens ald shops and causing several
law suits, and have driven spiles and
trusseled the stream.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-11-19
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR

Now that the election is over and 1t is
known that the Republicans OF the State
will control the next Legislature by a
large majority, it becomes us to seriously
consider who we want for United States
Senator to succeed J. D, Cameron, whose
term expires on the 4th of March next.
After the Legislature organizes in jan
uary, its first important duty will be to
make this selection. and as Senator Quay
has a residence in the Western part OF
the State, it is generally conceded that
Cameron's successor should come from
the Eastern part, and again as the coun-
ty of Philadelphia has not had Senator
for many years she is claiming 1t, and
she presents as her candidate Hon. John
Wanamaker, ex-Postmaster General.
The change from Cameron to Wana-
maker would, we believe, be very graft
fyinp to the vast majority of the Repub'
licans of this State. Mr.. Wanamaker's $
fame as a successful business man has
spread all over the State, and III fact
over the greater part of the continent.
He was President Harrison's choice for
Postmaster General, and his administra-
ton of that department of the National
Government has never been excelled.
During the late campaign he proved
himself forcible public speaker and
man we'll versed in public affairs. His
integrity and morality have never, to our
knowledge, been called in question, and
he stands to-day the peer of any public
man in the codntry.
Such men as John Wanamaker In the
United States Senate would represent the
grandest Commonwealth of the Union rs
she deserves to be and should be.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-11-19

The popular plurality jor Mckinley is
upwards of 10000 The largest plurality
ever given before was for Grant over Gree
ley in 1872, which was 762,951. Tilden's
plurality in 1876 was go, 935. Garfield s
in 1880 was only lois. Cleveland's on his
first election was 62, ,6S3, and in 1892 it was
$780, $40.