davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-02-28

,ten 35 this uLhee z stated price per twenty-five copies.
 Fifty tally lists, to contain two leaves 191A inches, to be bound as per sample 10 bo seen at this office at stated price per fifty.
 Fifty lists of candidates, to be printed on card board, as per sam pie to be seen at this office, at stated price per fifty.
 Fifty cards of instructions, to be printed on card board as per sam pie to be seen at this office at stated price per fifty.
 Fifty notices to voters to be print ed on card board as per sample to be seen at this office.
 Fifty election certificates, as per sample ts be seen at this office.
 Fifty 50-foot limit notices, to be printed on white muslin as per sample to be seen at this office.
 Twenty-Five heavy envelopes to be 10x20 inches for Voted Ballots, as per sample to be seen at this office.
 Twenty-Five heavy envelopes, to be 10x20 inches, for Tally Sheets, as per sample to be seen at this effice.
 Twenty five heavy envelopes, to be 10x20 inches for Ballots, as per sample to be seen at this oftice.
 Twenty-Five copies of the cleo tion laws, to be bound as per Sam pie to be seen at this office. FOR CARE OF THE INDECENT SICK AND
 POOR OF THE COUNTY.
 1. For care of the indigent sick of che County of Yuma, including medical and surgical attendance, medicine, food, lodging and cloth ing, at stated price per day for each indigent sick person.
 2 The examination of alleged insane persons, and for attending coroners' inquests, at stated price for each case; also to furnish medi- cal and surgical attendance and medicines for out door relief for county sick, not cared for in coun ty hospital, including prisoners i'll county jail. at stated price for each person fer each days attend ance.
 8, For care of the dependent poor, where no medical attenda nee is required, including good and substantial food, lodging and cloth ing, at stated price per day foI each person.
 MEALS FURNISHED AT COUNTY FIX
 PENSE.
 1. For meals for jurors and election boards, when required, at stated price per meal for each per son at bidders place of business; also when furnished at the county court house.
 2. To furnish two good, sub stantial meals per day at the coun- ty jail to each prisoner confined therein, and how much per meal
 BURNING COUNTY DEAD.
 Must specify how much for the total burIal expenses for each body
 TRANSPORTATION OF INSANE
 Bids will be received for the transportation of insane persons from Yuma to the territorial in- sane asylum, per each person.
 ALL OTHER SUPPLIES.
 Brogan shoes, per pair.
 Gray blankets, six pounds, per pair.
 Common soap, per box.
 Mesquite wood, per cord.
 Coal oil, per five gallon can.
 Chloride of lime, per pound.
 Lime, per barrel.
 White wash brushes. Finch, pe:~ one-halt dozen.
 Matches, per dozen packages.
 Feather dusters, 20-inch, per one sixth dozen.
 Galvanized iron water buckets, per dozen.
 Jail cell locks, per one half doz~n.
 Handcuffs, per pair.
 Leg-irons, per pair.
 Brooms, per duzen.
 Candles, per box.
 GalvanIzed cell buckets, per d..zen.
 Pens, per gross.
 Copying ink, per one-fourth dozen quart bottles.
 Carmine ink, per one- fourth
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-02-28
ARIZONA.
Its Attractions and Advantages as a
 Place of Residence in Winter.

Whitelaw Reid. owner aid editor of the New York Tribune, who has spent the last two winters in Arizona for the benefit of his health, writes entertainingly and in structively concerning that part of the country. Mr. Reid says:
 So many questions are asked about Ari- zona as a place for winter residence, and there appears to be such a deartb of pre- else information among many who are vitaIiy interested, that it seems almost q public duty, to set down, in the simplest form, few facts of personal observation.
 WEATHER.
 During a five months residence in Southern Arizona in winter there was but one day hen the eather made it actually unpleasant for ne to take exercise in the pen air at some time or other during the day. Of course there were a good many lays " hich q weather observer would de- ,cribe as "cloudy, and some that were 'sho-Yery; but during these five months ,'rom No' ember. lS95, to May, lS90.) here were only four days when we did not nave brilliant sunshine at some time dur ing the day, Even more than Egypt, any where north of Luxor. Arizona IS the Iaud ,f sunshine. As to details:
 TEMPERATCRE.
 nave seen tine thermometer mark 92 degrees in the shade ou my north piazz2 in darcb. On the other hand, we had frosts which killed young orange trees, and there were several nights when thin ice formed. The government reports show a mean ,emperature for fourteen years at the pres mt territorial capital of 573 degrees in 53 degrees in December, 49 de grces in January, 54 degrees in February, q degrees m March and GG degrees n
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-02-28
HEzs Ea.~5 @2E
 XEJ EgZA GO GT &@ 2 E ,. The Soil, Climate, Rivers, and Many
 and Varied Offerings of aAlRD ARlZONA'S BANNER COUNTY.
aAlRD ARlZONA's BANNER COUNT

Brief Forth the Many Advantages aHd Inducements offered by Place Residence.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-02-28

The corporate stock of ths corporaton shall be forever assessabie, and each certificate ter of shall St te upon it's face the number of shares treSented thereby, and that the same is forever non assessable
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-02-28
ARTICLE XIII

These Articles of Incorporation may be amended at any annual meeting or the stockholders, at any special meeting the stockholders called for that purpo (, by majority vote Of the sto-k of the corpOI ation then issued, iu favor of such l. ment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13
Defends the english.

Editor of The Times:
Sir,-In your issue of March 18th there
ds long letter from M. r. J. on the
BoerE question. He seems to lay down a
principle, that when a weak nation Z re-
fuses 10 keep it's Obligations and agree
ments with a strong one, the latter has
no moral right to use its only remedy,
force; but what else can it do?
Most of his letter is a dlatribe
against England. Now, I cannot see why,
because our ancestors quarrelled, we
should carry on the feud. he quotes a
good deal Of Scripture, but he might
I,rcft by reading the Sermon on the
Mount. He writes: Gould they possess
anything higher than that enjoined by
the Redeemer?' They could not, if they
had it, but really their religion seems to
consist of Wrestling the Old Testament
Scriptures TO, suit their ideas, and So far
are they from the religion of the Re
deemer which is love, the sentiment
which dominates their souls is an intense
hatred of the English, which seems also
shared with them by M. r. J. These
pious and freedom-loving Beers left.Cape
Colony because, under the ,8ritish gov
ernment, they could not Cypress and en-
slave the natives. Then they harrassed
the Zulus, who rose to eSterminate them,
when the British saved them by destroy
ing the Zulu power and annexing the
country. Mr. Gladstone, the most ms
cf1ievous Prime Minister England ever
had. from a mistaken policy of nasnan-
unity, largely tempered with pus1ilan-
unity, restored to them their indepen-
dence under conditions which they never
meantet keep, and began to break before
the ink Of the convention was dry. ANY
One who has studied the case must he
tod mt n
the Beers collected all the materials of
war, not for the defence Of their indie
pendence simply, but. as they boosted
when they began the war, for the purpose
of driving the English into the sea and
becoming themselves the paramount pow
er in South Africa. Until very lately
England has been on the defensive, not
the Beers; but now the tide has turned,
and the Beers are finding out their mis-
take. They will have to Behave them
selves under a. good government instead
of extending the corrupt and tyrannical
system, they choose to call Republic,
over all South Africa
M. r. J. asks what Great Britain can
possibly attain by subiugating the Boers?
She will attain what she is fighting for,
viz: peace, prosperity and equal rights
to AN in South Africa, as they exist
wherever the British flag flies. Great
Britain has advanced farther toward
government by the people than any Re
public on earth. N. r. j. writes: Give
Great Britain the opportunity and she
would not hesitate to attempt the subju-
CATION of the United States, and in her
pride and arrogance then that of the
globe, and then what?" q
Z Great Britain wants nothing Of the
kind: but could the globe be divided be
tween the two powers, the burden-bearers
Of the world would be better off, and we
should not be likely to ever see again
such a traYesty of individual rights as
occurred in sister Republic last year.
W. r. ATKINSON.
Oldfeld, Va, March II, 1900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13
THEsI4oGAN OF 1000.

It is SAID that the Republicans of Colo
RADIO viii abandon. silver this year and
give their hearty support TO Mckinley.
The slogan OF the campaign will be .'sil-
yer As dead: long live Imperial s:n- 2
Wqiat q splendid thing IT would be for
the Democratic party 10 Offset that with
The slogan. Silver Is dead: long live the.
Re1slbuc:' =
Il II nee Democratic party would adopt
than policy this year il, world bring back
into the fold ali those Democrats who
Were forced out 3.of the party In 1895 and
rea,n1te under one standard all true Dem
ocrats IN the count The Popnlistsi
world not come In, but we have always
commended, md swe think that any fair
investa cation OF sale facts and flepres;
wan bear out fte contention. that che
Deupocrarfc party Is always weaker than
! stronger by reason OF any alliance that
ii may make with the Poqillssts The
/ Dsnnocraaac party IA stronger when 4;
sasads sQusTeiy by It's principles and y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13
z SOUTHERN NOTES.

Mr.. John H.. Martin, of Atlanta. one
6 of the best known editorial writer's of
Georgia, died yesterday after long ill;
ness He was actively engaged in news
paper work from the line he was
seventeen years of age until five years
go. He was at one time associate edl-2
Tor of the Atlanta Journal.
The Augusta City Council has fixed
the tax rate for the year at 1ls per cent?
and at the same time a reduction of 5.
per cert was voted on the assessments
on real estate.
Tennessee wiped out its floating debt
recently with a check for s250,OO0, made
payable to Latham. Alexander & Co., of
New. York. The debt a the beginning of
last year was sS50,000 for. money borrowed
to pay the interest on the States bonded
indebtedness. & -
Rev. a. A. Marshall, D. D, president
of tho Monroe College at Forsyth, Ga,
has been called to the First Baptist
Church at Raleigh, q. C.
Atlanta is suppressing the sale OF The
book 'tssppllo.'' Recorder Broyles says
HE has scanned the book, and that it
is .',dcious."
The Secretary of State of South Caro-
lima reports that half a million dollars
more has been invested in cotton-mills
in Columbia.
The Jacksonville Metropolis says that
ex-senator Wilkinson Call, of Florida, is
again in the State. Though advanced in
years, he shows no signs of failing
health or strength. Few men have expe-
rienced more trying ordeals, politically,
than Wilkinson Call, and he has tcen re-
markedly successful, but is now out of
Office.
The East Tennessee Telephone Conn
pany, of Chattanooga, has been merged
into the Bell Telephone Company.
A new company known as the Standard
GoldlAIining Company, Of Dahlonega,
Ga, has recently obtained 5000 acres of
the best gold mineral lands near Dal1-
lonega, and vail commence at once to
develop these resources.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13
FAILED TO ACCOUNT.


j. II. Glare Arrested for Collecting
Money and Not Accountin. for 1t.
POCAHONTAs, va, March 12-spe-
cial.-There has been quite little ex-
element here over the arrest of J. H.
Clare for collecting some money and
failing to pay over some. Mr.. Glare
was once a practicing attorney of the
Tazewell bar. W. M. Alinter and M. T.
Browning appears for the defence. The
defendant has given bail for $1,000, and
is now at liberty again.
Some of the parties are yet free, who,
It's thought, had something to do with
the murder of J. B. Davis, who was
killed in cold blood here on the 18th day
of February, One II. B. Brown, the
supposed murderer, and two alleged ac1
cessories, have been sent to the county
Jail to await the action Of the grand
jury.
w. M. A1inter and M. T. Browning as
sist in the prosecution of Brown, and
w NJ Minter will defend the two So
called accessories
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13
,l,ANCE aND ilNGL,,AND.

The New York. Sun of Sunday prints
sensational cab.ed article from London
to the effect that :. i rance has the war
fever; that she is making preparations
10 dght England; that England fully un-i
uerstands that France is making such
preparations and is. on her part, pre-
pairing for the emergency. 1t is further
claimed that France expects support
from Russia, whenever she shall become
involved In a war with England, and that
the people OF Russia are heartily IN
sympathy with France. The suns
writer even goes so far as to say that
st is the Exhibition which holds France
in check: that public interest In the Ex-.
hibition IS far less now than In 1859. and
that there are many indications that the
Forthcoming show will fall short OF the
last one in foreign support So soon
as this manifest restraining influence ap-.
pears, st adds. ..and If England is then
still busy in South Africa, it will be al,
most impossible to control the bellicose
demands of the war party
This is highly Interesting reading mat
ter, but we believe that it is more SEN
sational than true. There IS no love
lost between France and England. but
that the French nation will think of
going to war with Great Britain is too
obsurd, in our opinion. to be seriously
considered France might be willing to
( ioin Russia in 4 war against Great
Britain, and in time Russia>:may be Will
inc to engage in such q war But we
do not believe that that time is yet.
Russia is now building a great railroad
through Siberia and opening up a vast
domain in which she may occupy ne1
attention for years to come When
Siberia shall have been settled up and
made one of the strongest sections OF
the Russian Empire, then Russia may
turn her attention to India, and in such
an event she would have to reckon with
Great Britain But we believe that that
is a thing of the distant future. The
present Car is a man of peace and it is
clearly to the interest of the Russian
Empire to remain. at peace with other
European nations at least until the great
work in Siberia shall have been com
pleted.
There is another thing to be consider
ed. Great Britain has shown. during
this war in the Transvaal, that she has
strength of character, strength OF
finance and naval strength such as she
never had before in her history, and such
&C dhe whole civilized world must re-
spect. If France and Russia should
combine against Great Britain. Germany
would almost surely take Britain's part.
and Germany and Britain, backed up
by the moral support of the United
States, could defy the world.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13
aunusta Republicans. !

sTAUNToN, VA, March 1o-SpeciaL-
The Republicans Of Augusta county and
city of Roanoke held mass-meeting
Saturday for the purpose OF electing=
a county organiza ton and selecting dele;
gates Sto the convention Of the Tenth.
Congressional District. at Buchanan, April
I'd, and the State Convention at Norrolk,
va, April 10th Colonel s. Brown Allen
was reelected county and city chair .,:-
man, and the present county organizaS
ton was continued. "A full list = dele-s
gates was appointed for the state ana
District Conventions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13
Terrible Pneumonia.

SALEM, VA, March 12-Spectal.-
Senior Lucas Ama,deo, Porto Rican Min
lister to the United States and president
of the Agricultural Associa tion of Porto
Rico, arrived in Salem yesterday even
ing to be present at the bedside of his
SON, Eugenio Arnadeo, student ofsRoan-
oke College. who is very i'll with pneu-
molia.
Dr.. D. C. Dickinson. of this city, lis
very i'll with pneumonia.
Alfonso Bemud, of Cuba. who Us at
tending Roanoke College, is very sick
with pneumonia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13
|2!!l!|I!I'I!I|l17I[Ell
ASpe,ciiaIfy.

& Primary. Secondary or Tertiary Syphif-}
lis permanently cured IN rs to 80 days
You can be treated at home for the same
price under same guaranty. II you prefer
to come here weswill. contract to pay rail-
road fare and hotel bills, and no scharSegif
we fail to cure. Tf You have taken zaier-:
curry odfdes Potash. and still have achee
and spains.sM Mucous Patches in mouth. Sore
Throat, Ptmpfes, Copper Colored Spots
Ulcers on any part OF the body, hair or
eyebrpwssfallingso ut, 1t Is this Syphifltttcs
LOOD&POISONsthat guarantee to-
and challenge thesworld for case we:
cannot cure. This disease has always
sbaffled th1 SKIN of the most eminent;
physicians $$sre,l Coo capit behind our un-
eonaitlon1a 5eSfs
sEDY.C Cos, NO. 81 Masonic =,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13
Not a Matter Of Merchandise.

A man was walking with his little boy
at the close Of the day. and in passing the
cottage of a German laborer the boys at
tention was attracted by dog
S 1t was not a King Charles, nor black.
;and-tan. but common cur. Still the boy.
took fancy to him, and wanted pa,
to buy him.
..1 can't sell that dog = said the Ger
man.
Look here said the man. tina is a
poor dog, anyway, but as my boy wants
him will giveyou IS for him.
.sYaa' s., said the German, q know he
is very poor dog, and he ain wor' t al
most nottin,' but dere ish won little ding
nit dat dog vot I can't SELL can sell
de svag OF his tail ven 7 come home at
night louisville Courier-J onrnal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13
TUESDAY. MARCH 1s. 1900.
rnE DEMOCRATIC PARTY AND.
THE DECLARATION OF INDIE

A KY DAA4> +ha
Sunday S Ne" ORR WIN eo-'e'-'
following editorial aruce.
..Ihe World heartily agrees with cor
respondent who writes from Medina, ".
Y, to urge such a celebration o. Jeile,-
L,as es,l as 49, ,,,7 4r,e doctrines of
liberty for which Jefferson stood in all
his writings and all his acts.
1T IS time TO reassei,l ai'e $50 40
uons -. N. as.,a,, the lo,trines that all
men are created equal; THAT they are
endowed by their Creator with certain yam
nnslllenaple i1tn., ~ ~ mi,
.,,st NJ, secure s1,ese rights Eopernm ents
arc instituted among men, deriving their
stnst powers from the consent Oh lie
eo .snha ,,,,,,s,,,stration s,t washington
has forgotten these truths. Armies act
Ing in the name OF Inc american american l'eopie
sre sr,.,.-a.. itself Ne nockine
! ~ dl,,.,,, in its legislation for Porto Rico.
Ereat moneyed conspiracies are setuns
hem at nausht WIN .iis. .nas.
s sa..o4 a ivy 70 ,,,to law
Eyes. 1T is high time to preach a JEFF
fersonian revival, a return 10 .the 1lrst
i .,nn ~ 1,-,t1, and . new nonsecnation of
the the republic ITO liberty. 1T was "a happy
Inspiration which called the Democratic
National Convention lot ahe fourth OF
y. 49,,
: - ~. 49,, -. $3.50
'1,.' ..,a
- Us wen 'e..s1. y" stioutu
'ii-esiuelt ~ uels " .Ae Aee-e'- -i.ioi.
OF lnaape1'oence' ~ "ouuu oe sea,
: 'h'is IL men from au 'tt 80
1'a1'aes WOMB 'oii W . l - =,
nave a monster ncee'hs s'oie "l'ete -
2 the United states a's on July 4sai A.N' -
cstity aaaear reverence z'f !'i '.'e
expressed an ta'e u'eciaiatioh5 % 'iiue-
pendence and no declare before aii man.
kind that we, the people on Nhe oh rs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13
IMPORTANT TO v1nGIN1ANs."

Tn his admirable article in sundays
Times. summing up the work OF the Leg
islature whose session has just closed,
Deleratea Patteson, of Richm ond, said that
many measures were rushed through IN
the hurry of business without being I'M
derstood by one-fifth of the members.
and significantly added: With two politi-
cal parties in existence constantly arous-
Ing the hostility which springs from
healthy rivalry, objectionable measures
would have fewer chances of getting
through
It is virginia's great misfortune that
there is but one political party in this
State, although 1t is to the great credit
of the Democratic party, that having been.
in full sway for fifteen years, our affairs
of government are, generally speaking,
in such good condition. There has been
but little in the way of mischievous leg
dslation, there have been few public scan
dals, the public credit has been main
tanned, and as for faithfulness, honesty
and efficiency in the public service, we
think that Virginia can compare favora-
bly, with any other State in the Union.
but for all that there should besa re-
spectacle minority party Of sufficient
strength at least to keep the Democratic
party afraid. We have frequently said
in discussing national politics that the
national Democratic party has done a
great service as minority party, in
keeping the Republican party in check
and making it behave itself 1t would
be well for Virginia df there were a mi
nority party here to exercise similar
influence over the Democratic party OF
Virginia. If the rule Of this party is
never disputed the leaders of the party
will become more and more arrogant,
and arrogance unrestrained is sure to
lead to corruption
Several days ago the Democratic Exec
utire Committee of Norfolk County met
In the city Of Portsmouth, and we learn
| from the Norfolk Landmark that while
the committee was in session the follow
ing paper was circulated:
IMPORTANT TO v1RGINIANs!
'.1f Constitutional Convention is
called, IT WILL ENDANGER THE PO-
SITION OF EVERY COUNTY AND
CITY OFFICIAL IN TILE STATE, be-
sides occasloning state of great nncer-
tainty TO every interest involved. You
may start this convention. but no man
can tell where 1t will stop. See to it
that delegates are elected 10 the Demo
cratic State Convention, which assemblies
in Norfolk May I'd, 1900, who will VOTE
AGAINST Making THE CONVENTION
"A PARTY ISSUE .
This is. indeed. important to Virgin
ians.'' It is important to virginians that
| the Constitutional Convention shall be
held, and important to them to know
that some OF the office-holders are OPP
posing 1t. It is important to Virginians
to make the issue right now, and decide
as to whether Virginia is run by the peo-
pie or by dhc office-holders.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13
CURRENT TOPICS.

a little while ago there was an inter
sesting discussion in relation ITO a proposal
to have picture of General Lee dis
played at the West Point Military Acad-
envy. Many OF our readers will be in
serested. therefore. to- read the follow
ing paragraph from the West Point edi-
tion OF the News OF the Highlands
Under date OF Saturday. March 10th. 1t
says:
IA very fine photograph OF General
Robert e. Lee, presented by Colonel c. a..
Woodraln. q. s. As, now adorns he
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13
,ad comme ntary 81 justice, and needs no

sad commentary Of justice, and needs no
comment.
In one of our cemeteries stands a
modest monument, on which is inscribed
the names of father and mother and
three children, with these words beneath
their names, Killed by Indians. AS we
look mon tina monument in pathetic
reflection of all it tells. the lines of Pope,
="Lo. the poor Indian &C., lose their
poetry and cease to appeal to our emo
tons. BIS ~ 3 ! - =
Denver, Col, March, 1860.