davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-01-30
PRISON REMOVAL BILL.
Secretary

MT. Ashurt of Coconino introduc. ed bill No. 29 providing for the removal of the Territorial prison from Yuma to Prescott. Under suspension of the rules this bill was read the second time and order. ed printed.
 Its provisions are, briefly, that the Territorial prison be located al or near Prescott; that within SC days from the passage of this act Fthe board of control select a suit. able site for the prison of not less than 80 acres, the same to be acquired without cost to the Terri. tory; that immediately upon selec- ton of the site the more ,trusty prisoners be removed from Yuma and set to work building the new prison; and that the removal oi ether prisoners be carried on from time to time, coincident with the progress of the new structure, un- til the site at Yuma be finally aban. doned; that a tax of one mill be levied to defray the expenses, the same to be paid by the county treasurers into the Territorial treas ury and to be known as the Terri. torial prison erection fund.
 MT. Finlay, from Pima moved tc lay the prison bill on the table until Yuma county should be re- presented in the house, but the chair ruled such a motion out ot order.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-01-30
THE MINERAL OUTPUT.

Wells, Fargo & Co.'s report on the precious metal product of 1895 places Arizona fifth in product as follows: Montana, $37,27O,5OO; Colorado, $26,S54,S44; California, $15,631,39l; Utah, $1O.383,759; Arizona, $9,256,917.
 Phoenix Herald thinks 1t con- siderable more and adds: "Wells, Fargo & Go. have, however, made estimates only on amounts of gold and silver going through the1r of fees, and shipped by the railroads as freight. They apparently make no allowance for the large amount of silver and gold that goes out of the Territory in copper matt, enough in some instance to for the mining and reduction of the copper ore, and estimated on the aggregate to be about $1 50O,O00 in the course of the year from the various great copper camps of the Territory Outside of this sum not accounted for in Arizona, is also consider able amount of gold carried out by private conveyance. probably $50O,- 900 more.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-01-30

THERE is bill before the legislature which ought to become a law, touch ing newspapers, which requires that a newspaper shall have been publish ed not less than one year to qualify it to publish any legal notice, or other public advertisement This bill is to protect the public against ephemeral concerns, which so often come into existence, and pass away, and as rule, legal notices published therein, not running full time, at the date ot the demise of the paper, require a repub- lication, and at times very serious consequences ensue from such failures to the party having such notices published.-Star.
 It IS to be hoped the bill above referred to will be passed for there is no question but what it will prove beneficial to both advertisers and legitimate newspaper owners.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-01-30

THERE are Tn Yuma today from $2,5OO to $3,O00 worth of bicycles which should be taxed. If a farmer or prospector has an old horse or burro it is taxed and we fail to understand why those who can af' ford the luxury of a bicycle should not pay taxes as well as the owner of horses or burros. Let the As sessor get in his work the Coming year on bicycles.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-01-30

THE California Legislature con- tains three ex-Arizonans. Judge J. w. Davis, who represented Pinal County in the 18th Legisla- tive Council; Eugene Aram, who represented Pima in the 18th Leg islat1ve Assembly, are members of the Senate and Leslie Black burn formerly of Tombstone, Sergeant at Arms.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-01-30

MANY thousands of sheep, horses mules and cattle are yearly fed on the grazing lands of Arizona, the latter aggregating more than 40,- 100000 acres. Two hundred and twenty thousand five hundred and 'eighty-three head of cattle were ex- ported, yielding a return of 2,757,- 2S7 50 and over 26,OOO head were slaughtered in the Territory for home consumption.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-01-30

THE Picacho mines are daily at tracting more and more attention by reason of the prominence of the men interested in them and be- cause of the large quantities of ore that are available for milling. This ore is low grade, although some have seen assays of certain surface ore which contained between $500 and $500 per ton in gold, also some silver and copper. Such ore Is exceptional. The larger part ot the deposits thus far developed yield $4 per ton and upward Oi the 300 claims Tn the district, as sessment work has been done or 25O. The coming month ex Senator Steve Dorsey is expected back iron England, and the completion o1 one-hundred stamp mill will hell make things lively and help t' more fully demonstrate the actua value of the ores. Although there ,e sensational talk about fabulouslJ rich strickes in the Picacho district yhe opinion appears to prevai among conservative mining mer who follow the industry along legitimate lines that the district Il of value largely because of th' large q quantity of ore at hand rathe chan because of its high grade.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-01-30
Law of Newspapers.

If fsubscribers order the discontinuance of news papers, the publishers may continue to send them until all arrearages are paid.
 subscribers refuse or neglect to take their news 'papers from the office to which they sent, they held responsible until they have settled the bills and ordered them discontinued.
 If subscribers move to other places without in forming the publisher, and the newspapers sent to the former place of residence they then re- sponsible
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-01-30

As long as Hon. Peter R. Brady and Hon. Fred Hughes, a couple of the brightest and most infu- 'ential members of the present Leg islaturc are on deck, the people of Arizona need have no fear of any vicious Legislation from the pre- sent Legislature.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-01-30

THE Mesa Free Press says: The various mining camps across the Colorado from Yuma show up great activity. Those great des- 'erts, once considered altogether worthless are proving to be great storehouses of wealth.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-01-30

THE United States Senate has passed a bill prohibiting the sell ing of spirituous liquors to Indians. It imposes 2 fine of S100 and 60 days in prison for each offense.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-01-30

QUEEN VICTORIA has lived to see but one English peer surviving who was in possession of his title when she ascended the throne. This is Earl Nelson, the third in descent from the hero of Trafalgar. Lord Nelson is "A years of age.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-01-30

THERE did not appear to be many Mckinley Republicans in the Leg islature last Friday when the re- solutions were passed congratulat- ing Senator Teller of Colorado upon ,his reelection to the U. s. Senate.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-01-30
ARIZONA PRESS ASSOCIATION.

The Annual Meeting of the Arizona Press Association ishereby called to convene in Phoenix, on February 18th 1897 at II o'clock "a. m. for the election of officers and discharge of such other busi- mess as may come before the asso- clation. N. A. MORFoRD,
 J. c. MARTIN, President.
 Secretary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-01-30

A man who was being examined for a place On the New York police force gave the names of five New England states as follows: "Eng- land, Ireland, Scotland, Wales and Cork I'D
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-01-30
are the only plIIS JO IstK Hoods Pills with Hoods sarsaDarills NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
HOMESTEAD NO. 2023.

Land Office at Tucson, Arizona,)
 January 16, 1897.
 Notice is herby given that the fol- lowing-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 Charles H. Brinley, Clerk of f'the District Court, at Yuma, Yuma County, Arizona, OF February P, 1897, viz, Frisby B. Logan, Yuma, Yuma County, Arizona, for the s. E. 1 Sec. p, and s. } s w. ] Sec. 23, Tp. 8 S., R. 23 w., G. s. R. M.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz Everett E. Stacy, Joseph D. Bell, James H. Kinsler and John M. Speese, all of Yuma, Arizona.
 EUGENE J. TRIPPEL, Register.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-01-30
1.How to Cure all Skin Diseases. ;"

Simply apply ''SwAYNEs OINTMENT" No internal medicine required. Cures letter, eczema, itch, all eruptions the face, hands, nose, &c., leaving the skin clear white and healthy. Its great healing and curative powers are possessed by no other. remedy. Ask your druggist for SwAYNEs OINTMENT.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-01-30

SAM PURDY was nominated on the Democratic ticket for the as- sembly and Capt. Hiel Hale on the Republican ticket. Both gen tlemen are old timers in Yuma and are well known by all the!people.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-01-30

FIFTY civil engineers of Arizona met in Phoenix Tuesday and per fected a Territorial organization. George J Roskruge of Tucson was elected president.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-01-30
FOR SALE.

A frame house and lot for sale on Orange and First avenue. Enquire of DIoNIcIo SANCHEZ or the SENTINEL OFFICE.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-01-30

IF you cast your vote for Capt, Hiel Hale you will make no mis- take.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-01-30

WY ANTED-SEVERAL FAITHFUL MEN OR
 w woman to travel for responsible established house in Arizona. Salary $7SO, payable Sl5 weekly and expenses Position permanent. Reference. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. The National Star Building, Chicago.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-01-30

CAPT. HEEL HALE is a gentleman we'll experienced in legislative af- fairs and if elected will prove a credit to Yuma County.
The sun., 1897-02-07
MRS HoFrMAN MARTIyINrR TROUBLE
Arrnirued on Two Charges In . Police
Court Yesterday.

Mrs. Hoffman Martin, who caused the ar
rest OF Actor +. J. Henley, and the postpone
ment OF the opening performance OF "Cymbe-
line" at wallack's. was n prisoner In Jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday. She was ar
rested upon a warrant issned by Magistrate
Deuel. on Friday by request OF Miss Helen A.
Ralph, who keeps u boarding house at 90 West
Tw.nty-seventh street. Mrs. Ralph alleges
that Mrs. Martin left her house three days ago
owing her S5l. which sho refused to pay. Mrs
Martin was also summoned to court by Actor
Henley. who charges her with sending him
threatening letters.
The actors complaint was taken up first, and
hs nut In evidence several letters received by
him and his wife, In which Mrs. Martin wrote
that II would be best for him to return $50 she
had advanced him.
Magistrate deuel. held the prisoner in 5000
bail To keep the peace with the actor.
She was held FOR examination tomorrow in
the matter OF Mrs. Ralph's charge. Mrs. Mar
tin denied that hhe owed the money tn Mrs.
Ralph. or that she had ever meant to threaten
The $50 referred TO In Mrs. Martins letter to
Henley was the cause Of his arrest She claimed
that she had given him the money with the
understanding that he WAS to be her leading
man In the play of Adele" which she was
about 10 produce, but that he failed TO keep his
engagement. and Joined the "Cymbeline" COM
pany. lie was released when the case came up
In court,
The sun., 1897-02-07
DIED..

DE LACY.-on Friday. Feb. ). Mary. daughter q
Peter De Lacy.
Funeral her late residence. 10 West list st..
Sunday, at 1880 p NJ. Kindly omit flowers.
DOOIEY.- On Feb. o. at his residence woodawn.
New York city, Michael poolcy, aged so yearS
father of the Rev. John II. Dooley.
ruacra, from residence At $3.50 A. ~, Feb Q.
thence To st. Narys Church, wiliamsbrigc, N.Y.
where solemn requiem mass Will he offered for
rcpo-c OF his soul at lO'l5 A. ". Relatives ana
friends Of family respectfully invited. Western
papers please copy.
HARwAY.-AtB Bayside. l.. L.. on Thursday. Feb.
!. Daisy T.. daughter OF Gertrude c. and John ".
Harway, In the twentythird year of her age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited 70
attend funeral services, at her late residence.
Raysde. l.. l.. on sunday, Feb. :. at =. VI. Car
riages In waiting ON arrival OF p train from
LII City. Intcrment at the convenience Of family
KNOwEK.-At Baltimore, Md, Edward O.
Knower, United states Army captain. retired, in
his bsth year. Formerly Captain Fourth Heavy
Artillery. New YORK state Volunteers
Funeral O'Clock Monday, from 10 West goth 81.
baltimore. Nd New York State pspers please
MAURY.-At Alamo, Mexico, In the ao'h year OF
his age W am Lcwi'. son of the late william
Lewis and Anne Fontainr MAury.
PHLLPs. suddenly, At his residence in Peeks
XIII y. y. rcb q. isg7, samuel Franklin Phelps.
RAFTERY.-on Thursday Feb. =, MArgaros
Raft,ry.
Funeral from her late residence, 23 Prescott place
brooklyn, on sunday, Feb T. at2P. H.
ROSs.-At the house OF his daughter. on Friday.
Feb s. william Ross, late OF Hyde Park.
Funeral services will be held at laS West 06th sk.
New York city, sunday, Feb. Z, at p, u.
Poughkecpse papers please copy.
sCOT1,-o on Saturday. Feb. q, 1907, Charlotte Roos
Scott daughter OF the late william Scott
Funeral services at her late residence, PA woss
84th ~, on Tuesday, Feb, y at o O'Clock Y. NJ
sNEDEt ORION Thursday, Feb, I, John snehtcor,
in his 85th year
Funeral services at the church or the Holy Com
munion. Goth st. and 9th ay, at 80 sunday alter
noon, Feb. I.
TAYLOR. suddenly, OF heart failure, nj his home,
No. ~ West 73d st., on Feb. !, 1891 Frederic Tny
lor In his 6Oth year
Funeral services at his late residence a. West 7Sa
At, Monday, the sth inst, at9.3O A. N lntermsns
at Philadelphia
VAN SESr.-A Fast orange, y, h. on Saturday
Feb .. John n, Van Nest, In his DIST year.
Funeral services at his 'atc residence ~ Walnut
st. on Tuesday, Feo, y, on the arrival OF the i0;ie
train from Barclay and Christopher st. ferrIoL
wRIGIIT-On Feb. 4, after short illness, Almirs
Lowrrre, wife OF William H. Wight
Funeral at the Worth House Hudson, Sunday ~ .
o'clock.
The sun., 1897-02-07
Champion. or the Auu.Rubbish League.

Fifteen members OF the Mount Morris Anti
Rubbish League, all members OF Grammar
School "a and all less than Ia years old, were
congratulated yesterday by Street Cleaning
Commissioner Wartng on tho work they have
done IN aiding his department, Since sept. l.
1898. the league has sent over 5000 complaints
TO the department, and lol. Waring presented
to each a small silver badge and a certificate Of
honor. The Mount Morris League holds the
record In the United Anti Rub bbish Leagues.
The sun., 1897-02-07
went Co R..,r,e, I.m,sr.,,o..

Tho Knights OF Labor have put themselves
on record In favor OF the Lodge bill restricting
Immigration by an educational qualification.
One OF tho general officers in y statement
yesterday said, after approving of the bill:
Until We can hnd work hers in the United
States for the two millions OF men In enforced
idleness we ought TO allow no more Immigrant.
test or not. The enforced idisnsss OF labor cost
the people OF the United States q greater loss ot
wealth Last year than the cost OF the ottu war"
The sun., 1897-02-07
May Die a. the Result or n Fight.

Between 7 and o'clock on tho morning Of
Feb. Joseph Barber. 10 years old. Of 5Gi
Grand street. Jersey city, and John Prendvill OF
OOI Grand street. employees In the Passalc Zinc
Works in COmmunipRw avenue, got into a tight
Rarbier was knocked down and his head struck
against "A stone or some other hard substance,
causing a fracture OF the sknll. He was taken
10 st. Francis Hospital. The police were in-
formed yesterday afternoon that Barber was
diving and Prendvill was taken into custody.
The sun., 1897-02-07

Arrested for Striking n Cable Car Conductor
man who said he was William F. Guion. 90
years old, n real estate dealer. was arrested NJ
Twenty-eighth street and Broadway yesterday
afternoon. He was charged with assaultinr
conductor OF the Broadway cable line. Guion
boarded the car In an Intoxicated condition at
Twentieth street. The conductor attempt ed
TO put him or and Guion broke an umbrella
over his lead. The prisoner said he was stop
ping at the Hoffman House.
The sun., 1897-02-07

Emil f. Datz, President Of the City Hall Com
missioners and Custodian OF the new City Hall
In Jersey City. was surprised about O'Clock
We esterday morning to see crowd gathering in
front OF the building ana looking mp toward the
him what the provocaton was for turning the
flag upside down. Mr.. Datz expressed his feel
ings Id English and German, and then had the
qca nut fiRht side up.
The sun., 1897-02-07
Arrived SATURDAY.. Feb a

Sc New York, Passow, Southampton Jan 30.
SIS Aller. MlrOer, Bremen Jan. 20
Ss L.asscll, Trenaman. Rio Jnnciro.
Sa Trinidad, Fraser, Bermuda.
SIS NuynndOtte. Walker, Norfolk.
S. Nueces. RISK, Galveston.
Bs Lampasss. Barstow, Galveston.
Ss Halifax. pye, Boston.
S. Lebanon, Robinson, Boston.
Ship VIM. n. Conuor. Prndlrton, SHANGHAI
Ship Edenballyuorp, Nav, Port EllEabtth.
Bark Plymouth, Davidson, Dublin.
Bark Strathmuir. McDoUEall, Londonderry.
Bark Cap, Petersen, Bristol
ltor later arrivals soc Flrst PAGE
The sun., 1897-02-07
1us,ness Nottres.

~. Clark, R-staurateur esd St-Menus and cstt
mates for eceptons: rooms for dinners and suppera
Dr. Siegerrs Aagostura Bitt~rs cure cols.
fever and Ague, and digestion.
The sun., 1897-02-07
MA11TED.

HAVEN Feb q. at Trinity Chapel.
by the Rev. lr. vibbrrt, vicar assisted by the
bishop OF Missouri. J. WOODWARD Haven to Henri
cite Kathrne, daughter OF the late Hcnry A.
The sun., 1897-02-07
Aeli0ipuS Notiecs.

kTsoUrH CHURCH. MADISON Az. AND 3sTH ST.,
n Rev. Roder,ck Terry, ID. ID, pastor A. IL
A. N, and at I 4. h.
SOclETY FOR ETHICAL CULTURE. sunday, Feb.
- Z, 1897, at ll;lb A, NJ, lecture by Mr. Man.
gaslrian At Carnegie Music Hall corner Of o1th 81
and 7th ay, Subject, John Milton" All Interested
are invited.
vJNEMpLR EMANUEL. 9th av and t3d st.-ro-dAy,
II A. NJ, DR., Joseph Bilverman, lecture on The
BAeredness OF Human Life aud lu hsAusn 70 -
elAs.n Tue public . Welcome. n
The sun., 1897-02-07

So Fuerst Bismarck from New York, at GibraltsA
IS Ia Bourgogne, from New York, nj havrp.
Ss laurie. irom New York. at Liverpool.
~ Nurmnn Isles. from New lork. al Shanghai.
IS American from New YORK, at Rotterdam.
IS IroIa, from New York, at st. Vincent.
SIS De,comyn, from New YORK, at BuCn Is Ayrcs.
The sun., 1897-02-07
HhRIYB INTELLIGENCE.

IMMATURE LLNlSAc-THts DAY
sun rises. 7O6 sun SETS. o 25 Noon sets-u ~
mon wArHR--rHts DAY.
sandy Hook 10 90 Gov. tsapd.ll rs He'll Gate. -
The sun., 1897-02-07

'INHF KENSICo CEMETERY.-Prlvntc station. HAr
j lem RhlroAdi - minutes ride from the GRAND
Central Depot. Onice Ia East +yd ST,
The sun., 1897-02-07

ss Rsdnorshire. from Japan and China for Nsv
York, passed Gibraltar.
ss british Queen. from New York for Antwerp. -
the Lizard.
The sun., 1897-02-07

S. st. Louis. from southampton for New York.
SS St Irene, from Liverpool for New York.
SIS Nuhicun, from swansea 'or New YORK.
~ Dpllene. from ~. Lucn for New York.
rs Dora Forster, from Genoa for New Nork.
ss Rose Castle. from Port Natal for New YORK.
The sun., 1897-02-07

OUTGOING sTEAMSHirS
E,sI T,..g. T.h a

Fs Seminole, from Jacksonville for New York.
81 Benefactor, from Philadelphia for New York.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-12-31
Winter Lettuce.

If you have never had lettuce of
your own raising in mid-winter, do
not live another winter without it,.
1t is tonic, luxury that wards off
the doctor and builds up. Even the
sight Of it, beautifully green when
the earth is "sere and brown" or
covered with snow, is help. Plant
seeds in a window box. If the
ground be frozen and no protected
place can be found where a pit can
be dug, make "pen" of boards or
plank, three feet wide and six feet
long, Just the dimensions of gar
dener's sash. Make the pen three
feet deep; then put in two feet of
green horse manure, crowded down
little, and on top foot of rich
loan, good black earth, made richer
by fine manure. On all sides of pen,
outside, bank with earth if it can be
obtained, or with hay, straw, stalks.
Transplant the plants from the win
dow-bOX when the leaves are an
inch long. Keep the earth moist
with tepid water. The first rank
heat of the manure should be
allowed to pass off before the plants
are set out. The sash should be
raised every morning and the bed
aired, and in the middle of the day
the sash should be raised in sunny
weather. Cover the sash at night
with tarred paper and weight down
with boards to prevent the wind
from blowing it away. Maintain y
summer heat.-EXchange.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-12-31
WEST COLUMBIA.

After spending a merry Christ
mas, we will try to write a few
items, which we hope will be inter
esting to the HERALD's numerous
readers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Notgrass, little
daughter Emma and Misses Alice
and Ednea Emerson, spent several
days during the holidays with the
family of Mr.. j. g. McGaw.
Miss Emma Doris, of Nashville,
is the guest of Miss May Tucker.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Afford is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Aul, of Nashville.
The entertainment given at Nc
Dowell school last Thursday after
noon was attended by large au-
dience and was much enjoyed by
all. The address made by DR.,
Kelley was highly appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hagey, OF
Bowling Green, KY, are with Mrs
Hagey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank McGaw.
Miss Minnie Catina is the guest of
Theta friends.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-12-31
a Variety of subjects

Fancy has run riot and called to
her aid a great variety of styles
culled from the days that are no
more" One new tulle skirt for
evening, has an upper one in points
after the peplum order, embroidered
with green iridescent sequins. Pink
is certainly uppermost in evening
dresses this year; one of the newest
has front of white satin, trimmed
with broad bands of tea tinted lace
insertion, let in a jour on a white
satin front, carried down the sides
and twice across the front. In
stead of chiffon, silk crepe is en-
ployed for killed frills and other
purposes where some tenacity and
consistency are desired.
The winter bOnnets promise to be
warm, stylish and becoming, and
what more can one dssire2 Larger
than capotes, and much smaller
than hats, these togues can be ar.
ranged to suit any age and face
The full, soft crumpled velvet is
much more becoming than when
tightly drawn over a shape, and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-12-31
Poor Tommy!

"Why, Mrs. Jamesby !" exclaimed
a neighbOr, across the ack-yard
fence. "Do you beat your own car
pets?"
YES" replied Mrs. Jamesby. ~
don't mind it. It's good exercise. "
II should think you'd have Tom
my do it,"
"Poor Tommy" rejoined the
good woman, resuming her exercise.
"He belongs whack to gymnastic
class downtown, and whack!l he's
so tired when he comes home in the
afternoon [whack that 1 havn't
the heart to ask him [whack!l to
take hold of any work like this
[whack whack :"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-12-31
HOME WHERE THE HEART Is.

IT'S home wher'er the heart is
Where'er its loved ones dwell;
In cities or in cottages,
Thronged haunts or messy dell!
The hearts rover ever.
And thus on wave and wild,
The maiden with her lover walks
The mother with her child.
IT'S bright where'er the heart is;
It's fairy spells can bring
Fresh fountains to the wilderness,
And to the desert spring.
There are green isles in each ocean,
Ger which affection glides;
And a haven on each distant shore,
When Loves the star that guides.
IT'S free where'er the heart is
Nor chains, nor dungeon dim,
May check the minds aspirings-
The spirits pealing hymn!
The heart gives life its beauty,
Its glory and its power;
IT'S sunlight to its ripping stream
Soft dew upon its flower!