davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-10-04
The aIsssal Result,
1t is not to be denied that good sew
ing machine IS one OF the most Important
appurtenances Of the modern house

1t is not to be denied that good sew
ing machine IS one OF the most Important
appurtenances of the modern house
hold.
We thought we had a good machine
until one day the agent of the NEW HOME
presented himself at our door aud pro
ceeded to deliver an oration uioI its
characteristic merits.
But" We answered" ''our machin:
snits Us we'll and we do net care for another. "
The agent. however, begged the privi
ege of leaving one of his machines with us
or the ladies to try
The request was not unreasonable, so we
granted it-but more to oblige the agent
han anything else; for we really did not
want the machine, and has not the reno
est idea of buying it.
The machine once in the house, it was
atural that the ladies' should look it over.
ney did so, and as consequences fell il
o,e with il, They say that without the
ightest wish to decry or disparage any
other machine, this. all things considered,
: il their opinion, the most disirab!e on
be had
This unrivaled machine is manufactured
y the New Home Sewing Machine Co.
)range, Mass. aad 725 Market St, San
rancisco, Col
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-10-04
RULES OF POST OFFICE.

The Off e is open from 6 A. NJ. to P NJ
daily. Sundays from to A NJ, and froh
l2:40 to lao P. N.
East-beWnd mail closes at 6:30 P NJ
West bound mail closes at II ID P NJ
Money Order and Postal Note depart
ment closes at P. NJ daily, excepting
Saturdays, when it closes at P. NJ NJ
Money Order Or Postal Notes ISSUED sun
days.
Mail from Parker, Ehrcni.erg and Silve'
District leaves Yuma Mondays and Fridays
at I A. NJ, and arrives here Tuesdays and
S.&u,,la.o
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-10-04

! y,ouau.., eIl..,4, uiIuv, oav.. ,~a~lo
ions as he may prescribe, redeem
such notes in gold or silver coin at
his discretion, it being the establish
el policy Of the United States to
maintain the two metals on a parity
with each other upon the present
legal ratio, OF such ratio as may
oe provided by law.
Sec. 8. That the secretary of the
treasury shall each month coin
100000 ounces Of silver bullion.
purchased under the provision OF
This act, into standard silver dollars
until the first day Of July, 1891,
and after that time he shall coin Of
the silver bullion purchased under
the provisions of this act as much
as may be necessary to provide
for the redemption of the treasury
notes herein provided for, and any
or seigniorage arising from such
coinage shall be accounted for and
paid into the treasury.
Sec. 4, That the silver bullion
purchased under the provisions of
this act shall be subject to the re-
qulrement of existing law and the
regulation Of the mint service
governing the mothods Of determ
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-10-04
sSe-kse Llstratl IA,
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, -
COUNTY OF YUMA. %

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
COUNTY OF YUMA. 80
IL /. Re'lonio. clerk of the Board of
Supervisors of Yuma County, do hereby
certify that the follow ng is full, true and
correct copy of the order of said Board
made at is regular April meeting, lo90.
to-Wit
'Moved by 0. 2 townsend that a re
registration be ordered; motion seconderts
~ Chairman and carried unanimously. an r
5he CLERK Of this Board ordered to pref ar5
publication as required by law. -
liz witnoss hereof | have hereunto set
m; hald, and affixed the seal of said County
this 10th day of April. A. D. 1890.
(sEAL) j. l.. REDoNDo,
Clerk Of the B ard.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-10-04
ETzE9S DEE 'S'A Z ( .

EEEPORTAE,E.
Remittances must be either by Ne"
CORK Draft. Express or Registered Letter,
american money Collections car lie made
Express Companies or Banks Iic'.e.
mt direct to management viii lie paid BY
-afts on New York, Montreal. II Pau
hicago. San Francisco or City OF Mexico.
or further information address
JUAN PIED ID. Manager,
Zlcateeas. Mexico.
AnortoGo 80
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-10-04

Inc payment Of Prizes is guaranteed by
pecial deposit of five hundred thousand
oIlars $500, 000), with the State Govern
nent and approved by Jesus Arechisa,
governor.
Drawings under the personal supervision
f Lie Hernini5 Arteaga, who is appointed
W the Government as Iuterv cntor.
81 CERTIFY that wish the State Treasurer
Il necessary guarantees are deposited, as
lriug fell payment Of ali prizes OF tais
.raH iug.
EERuISIo ARrEAcA. Interventor.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-10-04

Trustees Yama Schopi Dstrict Geo NJ
Thurlow, Custodio Ramirez and Jo' )
Stein.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-10-04

PRECINCT OFFICERS
T,st;ce of the Peace Ira Mablet:
Constable ID Lock kWoo.}
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-10-04

J.. II. CHALMERS. J.. B. WOODWARD,
WOODWARD & CHALMERS
TORNEY S AT L a W
Phoenix, A. J.
Practice in all courts in the
Territory, and in United Stat
district and Supreme urts.
Mr.. Woodward will attend q q
regular terms of Court held In
Yuma A 7,
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-10-04
F. L. EWING, z. NJ.
COUNTY OFFICIALS.

District Judge ). d. hlooey
Clerk of District Conrt e. Il Bun.el
Supervisors, f. S. Ingalls, Chairman, L
Mceden and Z Townsend.
Clerk of Board of Supervisors J l. Redondo
Probate Judge and Sup't Schools Z II Brin
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-10-04
euckon'5 Arnica Galre.

Aparta(}o 43.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-30

to hesitate when there was O crisis in
his country's history. | took up my
sword; l stood before the people; l
said, While Orestes Cleveland is
Mayor of Jersey City she shall stand
honored before the nation l went
to the treasury. With my W hands
| took from it one hundred and thirty
thousand dollars, gentlemen and fell
low soldiers, one hundred and thirty
thousand dollars. l bought one hun
bred and sixty-nine bounty jumpers
whom the Government wouldn't ac-
cept. Think of that, you grizzled
veterans, and then say that Orestes
Cleveland hasn't a war record, if you
CAM (More handkerchief and hesita-
tion.)
Here Rats will probably change his
humor and, smiling his o~leaginous
smile, which, it is said, resembles a
cash in a tub OF lard, co%ntinue:-
"Coming back from those dark and
troubled times to the present, what
can l say for myself that hasn't been
said for me? Don't ] always speak of
my dear old companions-in-arms just
about election times? Don't l always
join in the camp fires and talk over
the days when we fought and hustled
grub in ole V~irginy'? Ask anything
you like of Orestes Cleveland,
but ask for it before election that
you may get it. Procrastination.
as Socrates remarked, is the thief of
time. In closing, fellow warriors, let
me ask you to keep a kind thought
for Orestes Cleveland, for his heart is
tender, a harsh word stings him to
the quick, and the horrors of those
battlefields where he fought and bled
still haunt his midnight dreams, while
the wound he received sweating that
office chair brings back the painful
memories of the past. Farewell, COM
rades, farewell, my warriors. Per-
haps we'll never meet again, but when
| die bury me with mutled drums in
soldiers grave" (Here Rats agita-
ton will doubtless overcome him and
he'll faint.)
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-30

Time is lacking to analytic today
the appropriations for the coming fis-
cal year. 1t is plain on their face,
however, that they are an impudent
fraud, a mere imposture on the pub
lie.
The one item of the public library
is sufficient to settle that point. The
appropriations allow only $40, 900 for
this year. Everyone knows that the
law calls for $25, 1000, and that
the present appropriation is simply
piling up debt.
No doubt an examination of the fig
ures will show other similar decep-
tions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-30
THE DECOLLETE DRESS.
1t Is Below Excuse, and Beyond
Explanation.

Elizabeth Stuart Phelps in an ar
ticle in the August Forum, gives vent
to her feelings of Indignation against
the dress of the fashionable women OF
the day. She says:-It is q fact, gloss
it anyhow as we may, that decent
women have never dressed so indie
Gently in our country and our century
as they do in fashionable life today.
Would that some enterprising jour
nal might take the moral census OF
this subject as a substitute for prize
baby competitions or guesses on Nelly
Bly,. We should like to throw down
the gauntlet to the ON of America.
Defend these immoralItiesl Speak
up for yourselves if you canl" l do
not believe that two reputable women
in the land would dare publicly to
defend the styles of undress which
now disgrace our sex. The time has
more than ON for such a protest
against this abomination as will smite
women to the dust for shame. What
is to be said? Enter any fashionable
drawing room and look for yourselves.
What is said? Think of it, you high
born ladies-think of it'll
In the most decorous city in our
country, a lady representing what
may be deservedly called one of the
"best" families in the State, herself a
middle aged, queenly, home-loving
matron, the wife of al affectionate
husband, the mother of grown sons
and daughters, wears her dress-but
my pen shrinks from writing what
this high-bred lady does. This case,
ruhinh TnnraCaofo caA,.oo re A&fr~c fo ~
Importance, because the offender her.
self is so unconscious of her offense,
and so far in other respects above it.
There is no life of concealed honor, no
intrigue, no shoddy birthright, no
fast and loose views of duty. The
woman is otherwise immaculate.
How explain this ethical enigma?
Are ladies morally insane,
or mentally? Do they not know what
they are doing? And If not, why not?
How shall we characterize the too low
corsage with some nothing for O
sleeve? The lower bodice with no
sleeve at all? Nudity covered by
transparency? And what is known
as the V back? They are below ex-
cuse, a. they are beyond explanation.
What moral mania blunts the sensi-
bilities that ought to Ak the stand
ards of a nation? What dementia de-
ters the lever womanly" from lead
ing us on" at least so far that the
simplest instinct of feminine modesty
that which covers nakedness-may
keep stroke with the moral develop
ment of the age2 Let it be said that
gay women always have dressed i'm
properly. What of it? Is that any
reason why they always should?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-30
NEWS OF WEST BERGEN

The Executive Committee of the w est
Bergen Improvements Association met
last night at the residence of MI. X. e.
Jennings, Eye avenue. Their doings will
be reported to the association at its next
meeting, August II, at No los West Side
avenue.
Mr.. T. W. Cox has broken ground for a
two story frame dwelling on West Side
avenue near Pollock avenue.
w. v. Garrison has commenced the
erection of two frame houses oE Mallory
avenue neal Kings grocery store.
Michael Callahan has opened q liquor
store in the new building on West Side
avenue nea Montgomery street. .
A new grocery store has been, started
near the Catholic Cemetery IN West Side
avenue.
Messrs. Cook and Brooksbank took a
spin in their new yacht Bessie yesterday
afternoon.
About twenty couples are expected at
he lawn fete tomorrow night at Miss
Bessie Brookbank's residence on Boyd
avenue.
The question of starting a building and
loan association at West Bergen is being
agitated.
A public hall is an urgent need of West
Bergen. At present there is no places to
hold public meetings except the NJ. e.
Church and the barber's shop.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-30
Not q Precedent At Am.

One of "Old Pap Thomas's soldiers,
now employed in the State House. tells
this incident of the old veteran. He and
his chief of staff, General Garfield, were
nooga in 1868. They heard a shout
Hello, misterl You! / want to speak
to your
And General Thomas found that he was
the person addressed by ON uncouth back
woods East Tennessee Soldier. He STOP
ped, and the dialogue was as follows
Mister. / want TO get a furloagh."
ION what grounds, my mann"
u want 10 go home and see my wife,"
How long since you saw your wife?''
Ever since l enlisted, on to three
months.n
s'Three months, = said General Thomas,
good natured. why, my man, l haven't
seen my wife for three years"
The East Tennessean stopped whiting
for a moment and stared incredulously,
remarking:-"Well. you see, me and my
wife ain'G that kind" Even the Generals
graVeness was not proof against the
laughter which he rode away to conceal,
leaving the astonished soldier without an
answer.-Columlbus (O.l, Journal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-30
This paper IS democratic IN principles
and is Independent tm its gieaos on al
locaL Questions.
The MAYOR and the Veterans.

4ilC p1tyOE dnO LAC FGtcfdhSs
1t looks as though Van Houten
Post, No. Q, G.. A. r., in a moment of
enthusiastic desire to do honor to
their native city, had made a grave
mistake in inviting Orestes Cleveland
to accompany them on their trip to
Boston. Already many members of
the Post are discussing the seriousness
of the situation. They are secretly
hoping that Cleveland will decline
the invitation on the ground of "a
previous engagement, but they will
hope IN vain for Orestes Cleveland
was never known to decline anything
that offered a chance to make a speech
or a dollar.
If they could keep him in the back
ground, they feel the matter could be
carried through with outward decency,
but it is almost certain that owing to
the high position which he ostensibly
occupies, he will be asked to speak.
Anyone knowing Cleveland can al
most hear him now, getting up before
that gathering Of veterans, many
with empty sleeves and crutches, and
delivering himself of one of his unique
compositions, something after this
fashion,
Friends and fellow soldiersl / say
fellow soldiers because my heart was
always with you on the battle fields,
though my hand was needed to direct
the affairs of state. Fellow soldiers,
when l knew that rebel cannon were
playing on your ranks at Antietam,
when felt that you were starving in
the Wilderness. when you were
driven back at Bull Run and
it seemed as though the Stars
and stripes would be trampled in the
dust, l could feel the life blood stand
stagnant in my veins, but l never
faltered. / stuck to that office chair
in the dull, dark, gloomy City Hall in
Jersey City and proclaimed aloud
that though the destiny of the nation
seemed shrouded in gloom, Orestes
Cleveland would stand to his guns
and never desert the old flag while a
shred waved in the smoke dimmed
heavens. (Here Rats will probably
produce a clean white handkerchief
and wipe away a tear while waiting
for a~pplause.)
"Oh, fellow soldiers, If you only
knew how / suffered through those
long. weary years. Some of you here
starved and bled in Andersonville;
some of you lived a living death in
Libby; some of you were bucked and
gagged in Texas; some of you were
tracked by bloodhounds in the Geor-
gia swamps; but if you only knew the
agonies that Orestes Cleveland en-
dured while sweating an Office chair
in that dark, gloomy City Hall of
Jersey City, you'd say there was q
hero and one of Natures noblemen.'
More handkerchief and hesitation).
Men of the Grand Army, fellow
veterans of the war, when the dread
full news came to Jersey City that our
ranks were growing thin, and that our
city must furnish its quota of men to
fill them up, did I hesitate2 No, sirl
orestes Cleveland was never known
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-30
Native SILK Manufacturers.


The silk manufacturers of England
and France will have to look to their
laurels says the Ladies' Pictorial.
Throughout the United States silk
goods are being produced which, in
beauty of fabric, and originality of de-
sign. bid fair to rival the looms of
Europe. Young artists, too, in Amer
lea, are turning their attention, with
great success, to designing and COM
binations of color in these silks for
the purpose both of decoration and
dress, and some of the effects brought
out are very lovely. A designing dec
orative artist, a Miss Neale, from Chi
cago, is now in London, and she
showed me a few days ago one of the
most exquisite designs ! ever saw OF
magnolia blossoms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-30
The Trade in wooden Shoes.

.Are there many wooden shoes sold
in Cincinnati2' was the query the re.
porter addressed to a dealer in the ar
ticle.
There are TO- 600 pairs sold an
nually, at an average price Of thirty
five cents a pair"
Where are they NADER
I'm Indiana, chiefly. A solid block
of wood is shaped on the outside with
draw knives, and the cavity for the
foot is gouged out with peculiarly
shaped instruments"
Are they warm and light?"
"Yes, more so than leather. A man
with wooden shoes on his feet appears
clumsy, but he is wise, and feels com.
Portable
who buy most of them?n
"Dairymen, gardeners, street car
drivers and actors. For wear where
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-30
A New kind of Insurance.

has been put in operation by the manu-
facturers of DIR. Pierce's medicines. His
Golden Medical Discovery" and Favor
ite Prescription" are sold by druggists
under the manufacturers positive guar
antce. Either benefit or a complete cure
is thus attained, or money paid for these
medicines is returned. The certificate OF
guarantee given in connection with sale
of these medicines is equivalent to O
policy Of insurance. The Golden Medi-
cal Discovery, cures all humors and
blood taints, from whatever cause arts
ing, skin and scalp diseases, s%crofulous
sores and swellings. The "Favorite Pre-
scription" cures all those arrangements
and weaknesses peculiar to ONE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-30
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON
BIZ
CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY.
OFFICE, No. 80 MoNreoMnRr STREET
WELDON BUILDINGJ

The JERSEY CITY E~Ews:-Singie copies, two
rents; subscription, six dollars per year,; postage
free.
TEE SUNDAY MORNING NEws:-Published every
Sunday morning; single copies, three cents; sub
scription, one dollar and fifty cents per year;
postage free.
Entered in the post Office OF Jersey City as
second class mail matter.
All business communications should be ad-
dressed to Cry FURNISHING COMPANY; all others
TO the Managing Editor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-30
NOTICE no CREDITORS.

Estate or Sarah M. Bottum, deceased, Alfred Deli,
qrde or OF The ,surroga!e Of Hudson county, dated
said decedsnt 70 bring in their debts, demands and
claims against the estate Of said decedent. under
oath or animation, within nine months from fhe
date of said order. or they win be forever barred Of
any action therefor against said Administrator
ALFRED DELf.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-30
no cREDIroRs

Estate OF Adam !. Kaehlee. deceased. James
McDo9alS. execuscr e Adam z; KachiseI de
county, dated May q, 1880, hereby gives notice 70
the creditors Of said decsdent to bring In fheir
debts, demands and claims against the estate IL
said decedenL under oath Of Affirmation within
nine months from the date OF said order, OF fhsy
Will % forever barred Of any action theroros
AGAINST said Executor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-30
BRAScH OFFICES.

Advertisements, Subscriptions and Newsdeal
ers Orders received:-
HoBoKEN- First and Clinton Streets, ]. o. Sin
clair.
Union HILL-H. Fischer, No. 90 Palisade Avenue.
BERGEN PoINr-T. w. DoSson, opposite Railway
Depot.
BAYoSNE-J. H. Brewer, No. 4s1 Avenue y!
FIVE CoRSERs--G w. Pheifei, No. SOB Newark
Avenue. -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-30
MOTION 10 CEEDTToks.

Estate OF Rudolph walter De Hon. deceased.
Babette De Hon, Executrix or Rudolph Waiter Ds
Hofr, deceased. by order OF tho Deputy SURROGATE
gives notice 70 the. creditors OF said dc
cedent % bring in their .dobts. demands and
claims against the estate OF aafd decedenr. under
cath Or afirmasion within nine months from the
any action therefor against said Executor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-30
Feeding of Infants.

For the mothers sake as we'll as the
infants the child ought to be. sucked.
There are extreme cases where the
mother is too weak or maybe diseased.
At these times the medical at
tendant will decide what course should
be adopted. If mothers milk cannot
be supplied, then the best substitute
should be adopted-viz., cows milk
Now cows milk requires a little water
the curd in it being a little
too strong for infants. A little
white sugar should be added. Herein
mothers and cows milk.
Great care should be taken to see
| that the feeding bottle swell cleaned.
They must always have a sweet
| smell, and it is better to have two in
| use. The India rubber tubes O
grow dirty, and must be cleansed after
each time of feeding. With the use of
| cows milk there is just the danger of
disease germs being introduced.
These germs may be derived from
the COW, OF from the water with which
the cans are washed. To prevent the
chances Of any such danger it is adj
visable to first boil the milk before
using it.
Now those who have had any ex-
perience with babies are well aware
that they have no regular time for
feeding. This should not be. When
born they should be fed every two
hours, and the interval gradually
heightened with the age.--Mrs. F. G.
Pressler.
The Goat that Wouldn't "shoo."
nIo TALL 4A-,1 - Gl.-s4f
Va, had quite q sensation in its best
circles recently on the marriage of one
of its most prominent young men to a
young lady whose beauty and wit
made her a belle, but whose nuptials
were nearly prevented by a billy goat
belonging to an Irish family living
in the suburbs. The bridal party was
followed into the church by the goat,
which proceeded to quietly and peac-
ably inspect the guests and the edifice.
and probably would have retired in
like manner had it not been for the
iniudicious efforts of one of the
groom's attendants to induce him to
leave by an impairment shoe. This
was more than his goatship meant to
tamely endure, and to soothe his
wounded honor, he made a break at
the bridegroom, who happened to be
nearest him; and without that gentle
man having suspected his proximity,
made him painfully ware of it by a
well-directed blow that caused the
candidate for matrimony to alight
several feet distant, though hardly
with the grace of posture he could
have desired. The animal then
turned his attention to the bride. but
the lady escaped by climbing the pull
pit stairs. The clergyman, wedding
party and guests dared not stir, for
every movement caused the goat to
make for them with lowered head, SO
for a while the animal was monarch
of all he surveyed, but the arrival on
the Gene of one of its infantile mas
ters speedily reduced him to submis-
sion and he followed the young step
son of Erin from the church as meek
and humble a goat as ever dined on a
tomato san. The bridegroom, though
much bruised and with one arm
broken, insisted on having the inter-
rupted ceremony completed.
The Trade in Wooden Shoes.
NAre there MANY wooden shoes sold