davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-06-28

ed rom a trip along the llne IueS- day afternoon, after an absence
 from Yuma of ten days.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-06-28

Lr ,rs,---5. .. .4.-.,-os. ..- .--,. aegeua5y sa5 yar hands 5ais znd day ul June. A J. t8.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-06-28
LOCAL NOTES.

Mrs. Ed. Mayes returned from Los Angeles yesterday.
 Onofre Daniel came in from Eh- ,enberg on Monday last.
 Census enumerator Walt. MIllar ar rived in town yesterday.
 Mrs. John Juhl came in from her ranch for a day this week.
 Colonel D. K. Allen, arrived here from Mexico, few days ago.
 Fresh fruit, of all kinds for sale at Ramirez and sons on Main Street.
 Sam Gillispie's Southern Pacific hotel is the best place in Arizona to get good dinner.
 The land proof notice of Dr, T. W. Huntington, appears in this issue of the SENTINEL. Mrs. H. Latimer, and son will rrivr from Globe on visit to her sister 1f-s A Tsaa., aa@- as-s.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-06-28

corporation saaH constitute inc ba-rl Of Directors gl tals corporation tyr the 1r-s
 - -.-'l ra.5r saeosssors ore oaly
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-06-28

John Juhrs ranch West of Yuma, is one of the best located and l proved places in t.ls vicinity
 Our fair corres1 "ae1i In Secra- nento wiii fave first letter next week.
 4 full line of GiE supplies kept on sa-e aC the olty drug store.
 Al Sippy, an old time southern Pacific condnctH~. -as In una for a day .aie week
 4E--. T. a. Mea5aa and eail jren have returned to Yuma rr-n a 75l. -5 5l5res District
 Judge Efa II sa5otl census en-
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-06-28

.- .-s i.-s.aa u a..4 in. shape .-.t when -a- e--... s
 -. t.e- begin ta 0aa. -a .s.aa e.G.. ..a celebrated New l.#. --.llu. Lad. bed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-06-28

i5 yoa san. .o smoke -~st-a..s- cigar as1 tar taa "Aaa-s..a which zr sold .- tae -.z--ssF a-.3ea.
 A E-sl-e.--s s--C- .Ua-- 1l tarr. -I iuLE goods rrr sale st Gamlrez s.t,I S,,.. e.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-07-08
H TERRI BILE HEAT.
Fifty-one Deaths in Chicago Since
Wednesday from Sunstroke-Aw-
full Fatality Among Children.

CHICAGO July There has been a
steady increase in the death rate of the
city ever since last Wednesday. Fifty
one deaths from sunstroke were reported
up to 4 o'clock yesterday. This number
probably represents two-thirds of the
fatal cases for Sunday and yesterday.
Among the children the mortality has
been keeping higher and higher until yes
terday when the figures appalled, the
health officers. Nearly two hundred
deaths from all causes were reported
during the day.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-07-08
.rupRAL A NEWS.

c..sm of the State Press.
bps OF IuIp1rn Of Grapes and Tobacco Stems
East ~ Torth . Stalks of Com and Grains
frO9f Wheat from the West, and Peanuts
OF Cotton Seed from the South,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-07
a Man who WA. Not Ssanctia~.i.

From the Louisville. Courier journal.
Considerable discussion is going ON lust
now about the decay of true religious
principles and feelings in the rich
churches OF the cities. IT they are dis
posed tn despair over this fact let them
turn to the rural districts and have their
hopes renewed 10y witnessing am cxhibi-
tion of literal adherence To the spirit of the
Great Teacher. A sanctification meeting
il going On i'm Union county. and i'm rom
nsction Herewith this incident is told 10y
the Henderson Cleaner:
The result of sanctification in one par
ticular instance at Blackboard is astouisI-
ing. n young man. who. prior To his
joining the church and becoming sane
titled, was well known for his personal
courage. Ii was not necessary To knock "a
chip oil his head, for hc was at all times
nIors. than willing to knock il himself.
He WAS abs Jlutely fearless and was
feared. He became sanctified and u mar
velo,Is change in him was the result. He
lost all disposition to fight and became at
once the most pcsiceable of the peaceful.
A day ar two since he was met 10y
the wife of "a man ut Blackford and gross
~ insulted. Sh" spat i'm his face and hc
submitted without "a word. Her husband
attacked him and Knocked him down
He got mp and started away without "a
worl. when ne was again Knocked down.
away again, when he was pursued and the
third time knocked to the ground. Al
this juncturc another man standing 10y
and who had Witnessed the outrage,
rushed mp and, with the remark. by -,
! am not sanctified.' knocked the attack
ing party heels over head, ond there the
difficulty ended"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-07

From Puck.
AT Rehearsal: Mr.. Comdy ito dramatic
Lynes, here in this scene I
have to say ''Gladys, il is now n quarter
to s." Would you mind my making that
"a quarter of So" I've been i'm the habit
of saying il that way. and I might forget
the other.
Dramatic Author Ccrt'nly Mr.. Candy,
say "a quarter before =" il you want tn.
On the Street ,adrniring friend tn Mr..
Cotndy, i say. Comdy. that's n neat little
part you've got i'm the new play.
Mr.. Comdy-I may be able to mako
something ont of il. But I can tell you,
Smith. that part wouldn't have been what
il is IL hadn't gone over il with that
young follow who wrote the play.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-07

q white woman, who has been identified
by . scar on her body a. the daughter Of
n settler, stolen fifteen years ago. when u
child, my the Maoris. She was living with
a Maori and his wife and could not re-
membe n word of English.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-07

BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
=. T. Hauscr, John e. Curtin,
A. NJ. Hotter, Is. =. Hamilton,
Granville stuart, q. +. Higgins,
T. III, kleinschmidt, Henry NJ. Parchen,
+. c. Power,
General banking business transacted. Interest
paid on time deposits.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-07

brought Back tn Civilization.
party of surveyors in the wild Cga-
timarn country. in New Zealand. have dis
covered aud brought back to civilization
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-07
lBooks isi 1kus.ia.

In Russia i'm 1855 there were published
5.3Is books, of which l. 49,. o5D copies were
printed,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-07
M. S. l..

The MONTANA STATE LOTTERY will hold
it's First Grand Monthly Drawing, Class a."
I'm public, at Butte City, Saturday, Jan. Is, 1880.
Tickets d 90 each. II tickets for eio.oO.
This lottery gives more and larger prizes in
proportion to the number of tickets issued than
any other lottery In the world. AGENTS
WANTED EVERYWHERE. II you have not
been lucky in other lotteries try the Montana
state. For tickets. circulars and other informa-
ton, address j. d. JACOBS,
Butte City, Mont.
We pay express charges on all orders for tick
cts of $500 ar over.
Al u JACOBS AGENT, Ane~Orda, MONT
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-09-05
woRTHING AFTER THE COURT HOUSE.
The First Step. Made Towards Removing tt
County Seat to That Place.

The. First Step. Made Towards Removing tie
County Seat to That Place.
The Worihing county seat agitators
have enacted the second chapter in the
war upon Ihe town of Canton for tRe
county seat and it is probable that this
question Will be added to the political oen-
test now about to begin. A petition,
supposed to be signed by over half the
legal voters of the county, has been Fac-
ed on fle.at the county auditors office and
the board of commissioners are wrestling
with it today. Auditor Cooper says that
it is his opinion that the petition HIS a
sufficient number Of names to bring the
question to a vote this fall, but there
seems to be some question as to weather
the names on the petition all represent
legal voters. 1t is the duty of the board
to investigate this question and if it is
found that a majority of the legal voters
of the county havesigned the document,
the board will instruct the auditor to
issue proclamation submitting the ques-
ton to a vote of the people this fall.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-09-05
COUNTY INSTITUTE AFTERMATH.
.iiHendanne and Ptvcedingx cf TIE Las
Weeh Of tie Institute.

:1ittendnn"s and Pnocedingx IF Me Las'
Weeh Of tie Institute.
The Llsoln county Teachers Institute
cb'sed its esghtll annMal session last Fri
dag afternoan, and SO Far as we have been
abb to learn the teachers go to their re-
speetive homes feeling that the session
has f,een one Of the most profitable they
have ever enjoyed. The Instructors seem
to haxe been well ch oscn and the most
intense interest seemed to prevale
throughout. Except in the matter Of
attendance Superintendent Isham eX-
presses himself as entirely satisfied, and
considering the fact that attendance has
never been made compulsory, that a
weeks institute was held last March, and
that it came at busy time among the
farmers, he feels this is no serious ground
of complaint. Evidently the institute
should be sustained, a very large per cent
Of the teachers come from the common
school and are unable to take special train
ing away from home at normal school.
The institute comes in with \ body Of
training instructors and at nominal
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-09-05
PIERRE GAINING AT EDEN.
How tho Sentiment IL Changing Toward the Geo.
graphical Center.

How tho Sentiment IL Changing Toward the Geo.
graphical Center.
EDEN, August 30.-Specsal Corre-
spondcnce: There are great many hearty
supporters of Pierre, the geographical
center of the state and by all odds the
proper place for the capital, and while
the Huron campaigners have all made
their boast of having mortgage upon
the vote in this part of the state, especial
ly upon the Farmers Alliance, it is
just now in order to state that if Huron
is reposing it's confidence of success in the
vote of the Farmers Alliance, it will be
the worse defeated town in the
state that ever aspired for capital honors.
THE LEADER representative has mingled
with the members of the Alliance great
deal the past two weeks, and he finds
that Pierre has some Of it's best friends
in the Farmers Alliance of this
locality. Among these are many who
were formerly strong supporters of Huron
and Sioux Falls. called upon prom
inent leader in the Alliance OF -Fairview
township a few days ago for the purpose
of securing an interview on the capital
situation in his township.
II suppose you are as usual solid for
Huron for the capital?' quiried the cor
respondents mo, Pm rot was the
prompt and emphatic reply. II voted
for Huron and done all possible to locate
the temporary capital at ti1at place last
fall. but pierre is my choice for the
permanent location. Yo9 may be some
what surprised at this but have good
and sufficient reasons. 4h the first place
a great change has takea place since the
last eiect ton. The reservation is
opened with hundred OF settlers on it:
Pierre built a temporary capital building
for over815, 900 and donated it to the
state, that will serve us for years; a con
sideratiua weacan't afford to throw away
If you vote for ST uron now and she gets
it, the state will put up a new building
| costing TT least $l0D;G90 and probably
twice, shat amount. Can the people
stand THIS now? understand the sreas.
ury is about empty now besides large
debt.
Secona, as to location, Huron is near
est center Of r opulaiiea now, but she is
fast losing this point also. Pierre is gain
ing at tit, sam rate thEt Huron is loos
ing and IN fe w years, she will b. the
center Of even ythiEg aacrtainng n, the
capitalguestic n. lean also say THAI L an
not alsne in tn is opi1Mpsl. Pierre is,gain
ing friends daily down in my .towashi1
on NOveNlber i y
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-09-05
FARMERS WAREHOUSE AT EDEN.
It Commences Brsi ness this Wcek and VIE Max
Ehings Eur,.

iJ commences BUS! ness taEs HceK anu WlA- Make
rhings Agu,.
EDEN. Sept. 1.-Spsstat Correspondence;
The Farmers Warehouse company gave
complctGG all ar. :angelE~llts to commence
the business Of handling grain about the
middle ofsIlle present week. Their ware
house is nearly completed at this writing
and the scales are being put into plHce
All other details necessary to commrnce
Immediate, e,eperations have been carried
out. 1t misunderstood that a buyer S3as
been engaged to take charge of the busi-
ness but the game of the gentleman coz Id
not be ascest&ined. The business mensof
the town are looking foissh with mug h
hope to the opening OF the 9ew enterprise
us heretofose,s great dead of grain aad
other business has gone to other plac.x:
that will now,oome to this point. The
company is Il strong concerp. having e.
membership af about 100 81 the best
farmers in tiajs locality, and MHl no doubt
do a big business. The company will
also handle coal
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-09-05

teries at as early date as possible The
following are the officers of the various
departments:
l. N. Martin, superintendent of horse
department.
F. 9. Moulton, superintendent of cattle
department
w. U. Parke, superintendent of swine
department.
John Iverson, superintendent of sheep
department.
James Madden, superintendent Of
poultry department..
A. a. Arnold, superintendent of impli-
ment department.
J. Richards, superintendent of horti-
culture and Farm oductsdepartment.
Mrs. G. w. Martin, superintendent of
household department..
Mrs. 0. r. Isackson, superintendent
of rextile fabacts department
Mrs. N G. Nash, superintendent OF
fine art department.
J. NJ. Zeller, superintendento sporting
department.
Miss Lizzie W7imer, superintendent of
Juvenile, department.
The fair will last four days, and The
DAILY LEADER, will be ISSUED at
o'clock each morning to keep the attend
ants posted osi the progress of the exhibit
tiOn
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-09-05
WORTHING WsIFS.
An Interesting Budget Of Eews From the Eu

An Interesting Budget Of z5ws From the Hui
City.
Wo!uTINcI, Sept. 2.-Sp6ciM Core
spondeas*: Our grain buyers here are pay
ing good price for grain and produce of
all kinds is coming in quite lively. W.
B. Wait of LennoX, shipped two cal
loads Of wheat from Mr.. Holsey's farm
this week Mr.. Pattee, of Canton, su-
perntentled the same. There seems tc
be IL hush in political affairs just now,
pending the schenings on the part of the
republican ringsters to capture the town
ship caucuses to be held for the coming
county convention. Miss May Henry
has been visiting friends at Canton this
week. Mr.. Cooper and family of Can
ton, We're in town last Sunday j.. 1t is
rumored here that there is a probability
of the Milwaukee road being extended
westward from Chamberlain thisfall.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-09-05
IN THE HEREAFTER.
M-g. Fred Kundcrt Ends Life Of slfsring,
Rsresford

Mzg. Fred Kundcrt Ends Life Of slHsring, al
Rsresford.
BEREsEORD, August 2S.-Spec5a{ Cor
resl,sndence: Mrs Fred Kundert, resid-
ing few miles from this place, in Pleas
ant township ended life of long and
patient suffering at ahe residence of Mr..
B. Schmidt in this city at an early hour
last Tuesday morning, Mrs. Kundert
had been an invalid for many years. and
few days before her death. had
been taken to town in order to better
undergo medical treatment for the cure of
her ailment. While she had been sick a
long time and her case was practically
hopeless. she passed away more suddenly
than was expected. Her funeral took
place from the Methodist church in this
city yesterday. and was attended by a
large concourse of friends and rela-
tives. Mrs. Kundert was a faithful
member of the Methodist church and
WAS generally esteemed as model chris
tian woman. 4 husband and two child
ren are left to mourn her departure.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-09-05
PROFESSOR HURLBURT
AIl lis Wonderful Troupe Of Trained Horses ant

AID lis Wonderful Troupe Of Trained Horses ant
Dogs.
From the Painesv1lle, Ohio. Journal,
1t is very seldom that a more striking
illustration Of the domain of human ove1
brute intelligence is seen than that fur
nished by Prof. Hurlburt and his mar
veo,lsly trained horses, donkeys and
dogs. During the present week
three entertainments were given at Ex.
cclsior rink. and at each one the large
building was crowded to its utmost Ca
pacity with delighted and astonished peo-
pie. When his first announcements were
first scattered through the town the
Journal was inclined to look upon them
as Of the usually exaggerated style of ad-
vertising INDUCED in by travelling COM
panies. But after attending the per-
formance one comes to think that as a
matter of fact the statements are fully
borne out by the exhibition actually
given. Prof. Hurlburt's is not the frst
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-09-05
CAN'T STAND THE TICKET.
All is Not Gold That Glitters In the Eapublicau
Foid,

AL Is MOI iEaU C-lGLS"a Ii tlie tuopGDilCal
Fold.
WoRTIIING, Sept 1.-SpeciM Corre-
spondence Ii the feeling in this locality
is to be taken as a criterion, the action of
the republican convention 1leld at
Mitchell last week, has practically sealed
the doom over the head of the Bepublic-
an party III this state, in Lincoln county
at least Et has become an assured fact,
that the nomination Of John r. lamble,
of Yankton, to fill the place of @. S, Gift
ford in dhe next congress, assures
the election of f. A Leavitt The
prohibitionists will not support "a man
who is not Il atcmperate man, at least, and
it is welllSnoMn that Nh. Gamble is a con-
firmcd drunEard. Thiswill undoubtedly
give Mr. LeaVitt the vote of the profbition
people on this side of the Missouri. Your
correspondent is informed that the pro-
hibitionists of this part Of the county
will vote for Mr.. Leavitt;to man, and
a great many others, whe were formerly
radically opposed to him, are now open in
their declaration to vote aad work for his
election. Their reasons for this are good
and sufficient-but all based on the same
groHnds-they do not propose to be
buldozed into supporting "a set of nen
for otsice whose nomination ihas been die
tated by an inferEal ring. They haze
the good sense to reason thas if the r1s,
that haas ruled in tAe republican party fsr
many years, is str~g enough to control
the party conventiocs in spite of the eH-
pressed wishes of the people, 1T has be-
come to dangerous to be entrusted with
the public welfare. This fact will give
the independents a great many votes-in
this township. at least-of men who have
always been strong republicans and who
even now say they will cling to the party
hereafter if il does the fair thing by the
people, but they cannot stand a deal like
the one put up at the Mitchell osnven-
ton. Your correspondent has made some
efforts during the past few days, to ascer-
tain the correct feeling among the people
toward the Mitchell ticket and he finds
that go where you will, you find the senti
ment changing for Leavitt, prohibition
and women's suffrage. Said well post
ed young Norwegian republican to me
yesterday ''The moneyed element will
make strong effort to carry the election,
but you will see that it can no longer be
DONE The people have put on their
thinking cap and money will have no in
fiuence in this campaign-they are going
to vote as their consciences dictate, no
matter what their party affiliations may
be. Yes, Mr.. Leavitt has strong fol-
lowing among the Scandinavisns, and
their vote amounts to c. nsiderable." The
4reatest indignation Ut tho result OF the
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-09-05

Mitchell convention is felt among the
Norwegians here. They are naturally
very sensitive US to their independent
principles and they feel that they have
been imposed upon in this instance. Some
take the action of the convention as di-
rect stab at the Norwegians and on the
whole, they are turning away from the
old party in battalions.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-09-05
HIGHLAND HIBROeLyPHTCs,

Another independent in Highland He
came to Sivcrt Alness Monday and en-
gagged board and lodging for 81 years to
come. He is a bouncer and Sivert IS
Justly proud.
Mr.. Ole Olson accompanied by his wife
was up from Lodi, Sunday, visiting his
brothers Rev. E. and Halvor Olson.
The Worthing boys have been can
rsssins our township lately in the inter
est of their. would like to BE-, county seat
fight. They are hustlers and met with
faiy success
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-09-05

expense largely supplies the deficiency.
To make this new system of fitting
teachers successful, however, the public
should give it all possible encouragement,
and school boards should discriminate
against those who neglect to improve its
advantages. 1t is a mistake to suppose
the stay-at-homes do not need the in
struction, in most cases they are weaker
in teaching ability and are less ambitious
to satisfy the public demand than those
who are prompt and proflted in attend
ance. ..
AS was previously announced the in
stitute was organized in two divisions
and two instructors were given work at
the same time, by this plan, all were kept
busy. Professor Hood had the advanc-
ed language work covering grammar and
composition for his morning work and
in the afternoon, United States history,
commencing with the Revolutionary
period, and during the last three-quarters
of an hour each day talked on the theory
and art of teaching. Professor Spafford
taught both classes in arithmetic and
writing and the A class in geography
Miss Barber taught language and
reading for beginners and second reader
pupils, also physiology and the effects Of
stimulants and narcotics, to both divi-
sions. Miss Hattie Taylor gave daily
lessons in elacution to both classes, and
the superintendent taught the B division
in United States history and elementary
geography, besides keeping the machinery
of the institute in good running order.
The session was animated by two Of
the most interesting and instructive
lectures ever delivered before a Canton
audience The first was delivered at the
Presbyterian church on Thursday even
ing, Aug. 2l by L. G. Pinkhan, state
superintendent, and the second, by Prof.
B. IT, Hood, the conductor of the insti-
| tutc, at the Methodist church. Both
lectures were largely attended both by
the teachers and the citizens of the
town. .@-.
The following is the entire enrolment.
The figure placed opposite the name in
dicates the number of days of attendance
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-03-13
MARHs YOUNG MAN.


sze's bsshful, he's nervous, he's GREATNESS win
fear, -.
ais knees are all trembling, his voice isn't
here;
He's fixed himself up just as smart as he can,
For he knows that we all know thsthe's Mary $
young man.
His black hair is parted with exquisite skin,
The barber has soaked it with bay rum at WIN
He has a mustache on the cricket team plan,
Just eleven on a side has our Mary 5 young
man.
ais new boots are squeaky; his clothes freshly
pressed;
&c sports two gold chains on the front OF his
vest
tais face is well Drowned with flush through
the tan,
indeed he's quite handsome, is Mary's young
man.
he loves Mary fondly, and she likes him, too;
He comes twice a week now his darling TO WOO,
They sit in the parlor, she flirts her new fan;
And he firts with Mary, does Mary's young
man.
EJe,s getting less bashful, We see, every week,
And we think before long he'll got courage 10
speak.
Ynen Mary's expression he'll anxiously scan
And then for the wedding Of Mary's young man
Louisville Journal.