davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30

Fred F. Crosby and Miss Maria Worth.
both of Sank Center, were married yes
terday at the residence of the brides
sister, on Annapolis street, by Rev.
Charles ID. Zeine, in the presence of
few st. Paul friends. The match was q
runaway affair, and developed several
rather sensational features before the
ceremony was concluded. MIR. Crosby,
who is an employee of the Omaha Rail
way company, had been clandestinely
engaged to Miss Worth for several
years, but the match had been steadily
opposed by the girls parents on the
ground that Crosby was not a Catholic.
The result was all elopement on Satur-
day morning, the couple coming to st.
Paul, where they were mar
ried as indicated. When the mar
rage ceremony was almost con-
cluded, Edward G. Worth, the
girls father who had come to town on
freight train to head off the couple,
broke into the house and ordered the
service stopped. Crosby insisted that
the minister must proceed, and, be-
tween the shouting of the two, the rev.
erend gentleman was badly ratified, and
the bride tainted. Finally the girls
father imposed conditions under which
he would consent to continuance of
the ceremony, and the bride having re-
covered the marriage was contaminated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
You Are
In Danger

When You begin to feel tired and weak, for
this condition means that the system is
running down and is liable to long term of
illness. These symptoms should be at once
overcome by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla.
which contains just those elements of
strength which the body Graves and greedily
welcomes With good appetite, healthy
digestion and pure blood, which Hoods Sar
saparila gives. you may defy disease and en-
ioy perfect health.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30

Piatt's Chlorides Instantly Disin-
fectS
And destroys all disease-breeding mat
ter.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-07-05

Annie, but she was not present. and and there was 6 void in the room and disappointment in his heart.
 After Tom had been presented to Mrs Templeton, for up to this time he had never met her. HoIbrook opened the conversation by saying:
 "We came upon some rather startling information. this morning, Mrs Temple ton, which closely concerns yourself and your daughter ] regret she is not here to listen to the story.
 "Why was she to meet you hereY asked Mrs. Templeton.
 HOlbrOOk stared at the old lady,
 'I do not understand you," he said,
 But where did she go to after she left your
 Left mel" said Holhrook, much pug zled. Il have not seen her today"
 ''Then she missed you She went out to see you.
 "ro see me2 replied Holbrook. still more puzzled.
 "Why. yes" said the old lady. much alarmed by his manner ''ln response to this note from you. She rose from her seat and. crossing to the table, took from it an open letter, which she handed to Holbrook
 Tom. who had quickly perceived some- thing was wrong, did not hesitate to lean over Holbrook's shoulder and read witt him:
 "MY DEAR Mss TEMPLETCN-I desire to meet you at the surrogate's office, where we were day before yesterday, at 10 this morning. Your signature to
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-07-05
plaster off your back,-Burlington Free Press.
k'he Usual Result.


 It iS not to be denied that a good sew ing machine is one of the most important +pruTtenauces of the mod ern house. hold,
 We thought we had good machine until one day the agent of the NEW HoME presented himself at our door and pro- ceede,i to deliver an oration upon it's chara Gteristic merits.
 'Bnt," We answered." "our machin: suits as well and we do not care for another. " Tie agent, however, begged the privi- iege of leaving one of lis machines with la" for the ladies to try
 The request was not unreasonable, so We granted it-but more to oblige the 2 gent nan any thing else; for we really did not want the machine, aud has nOs the relao- tesa idea of buying it.
 Tie machine once iu the house. t was na ..ral that the ladies should look t 0, CT. th ? did 80, and as 2 consequence fell ia ,o i.b Y They say that . tn t the slie ltest v;>a 10 6ooEy Or disparsse any ae,@ar machine, thia. all things con ,idered g ie thsir opinion, the most disira6ie one t6te l44
 9'tis 2nfivalf.1' o,actine is manufactured by the hey Home Sewing Machine O., , Orange. Mass. and 725 Market St, San Franeisco. Col.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-07-05

he made up his mind that if Holbrook had not succeeded in eiciting anything of value from Flora, he would give up the whole matter and confess himself beaten.
 The first ten minutes after tired man wakes in the morning and faces the fresh difficulties of the day are the. bluest of the twenty four hours, and on this particular morning Tom answered with emphasis the old German philosophers famous question Life was not worth living. He broke hair brush in endeav- bring to give the answer additional en- phasis
 But by the time that he had disposed of his natutinal cup of coffee and 1t his cigar the mental horizon cleared somewhat and the vapOrs began to die appear
 By the time he had walked a half dozen blocks and felt the joy Of exer- else. he began 10 pluck up some hope and to manifest curiosity as to what IclbroOk migat have to tell him. ! He by no means anticipated such sensation as he was to experience. When Tom entered Holbrook's Cffice the lawyer was staring out of the win 1 dow
 The only return he made to Tom salu- tstiOn wBs to hand him the document
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-07-05

who abjuct.d her and who have carried out their plans SC sa;..!fully so far, are born idiots, and that you would not be recognized the moment you set your foot in Mott street? That the girl would not be spirited away before you could say Jack Robinson? l know something of that part of town. Why, man alive, from the moment you left this spot you would be followed, and when you turned your steps in the direction of Mott street the alarm would be given. Your own common sense, if you will only give it chance, must tell you this"
 Holbrook was forced to acknowledge the justice of Toms remarks
 "Well. then, what would you dor
 "Act immediately" replied Tom, ''but not rush up there like mad bull Lis ten to me. The course to pursue seems to me plain enough The Shadow is here now, in the other room. will send him up to Mott street to take observations, and to determine. as nearly as he can, in which of the four houses Miss Temple ton Is confined. This he can probably do exactly. for he is excellent at that sort of thing. While he has gone about this business. you and will go to friend of mine-the head of private detective agency, and we will get from him force of trusty men to assist us. But the first thing we must do will be to get out of this building unobseryed by the spy outside"
 fS l., 1oI brook
 "No," laughed Tom, that won't do We want him to remain here under the impression that we are still in this Of ice.
 HoIbrook, who had cooled down cor siderably, thought a moment.
 "These offices are connected all the way through to the rear The janitor has keys to them all. and he can carry us through to the rear hall without it being necessary to go out on the one we ordinarily use"
 1.-The very thing" said Tom.
 T Il send word to him at once.
 Hold on a moment" interposed Tom Send out trusty clerk to him, and let the jantor come to us from the rear hall. unlocking the doors as he comes. So that when we do leave we can go quickly"
 This was agreed and acted upon.
 In the meantime two other clerks vent out into the hall. and in the pres ence of the spy had this conversation:
 By George. it's hard lines. isn't ity'
 "What's hard lines2"
 "Why. promised my best girl to take her to Coney Island tonight. and here comes htr Holbrook in at late hour and tells me not to go away. for he'wili have some copying for me to do"
 Well. he'll be through hy six
 Not he Mir Bryan and he have business that will keep them here until elght. heard them say go That means nine"
 So the poor spy settled himself for a Cwo hours watch.
 Though Ho!brook had yielded, he still ehafet
 When Tom told him that he did not tAink they ought to make the attempt at rescue until after Iark-say aboEt 3 p'clCHk-he rebplled
 Ioln argued with him, and convinced him again
 ''l suppose you're rioht, Tom, he said, put this suspense Is frtshtful She is young, lovely Sjl,. 1n. Think what nay happen to her.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-07-05

it an nimpossibility-you have taken leave of your usual good common sense. Now give me five minutes and I'll convince you"
 He laid his hand upon Holbrook's arm The lawyer sullenly submitted to being led into his private office Tom closed the door after them.
 ''I do not know but the damage is done already. The man suspected of watching us in Lexington avenue is in the hall now. If he was within earshot he has heard your injudicious talk"
 Point him out to me-" said HOlbrook, springing to the door, "and he'll never watch any one again"
 Tom placed himself between Holbrook and the door. crying:
 "In the name of heaven how can you be such a lunatic?"
 Holbrook glared at him. Tom turned the key in the door, took it out and put it in his pocket, saying:
 ''l am positively ashamed of you, Hol- brook; you act and have acted in this matter like madman. tell you, man, eiiAo To O OooC " hCAC tAAO AAOi SNAh '" III HNS do; the fox's skin is the one we want Let me see that note"
 Holbrook handed it to him with bad grace.
 "Of course! Where were you going? To Nett street, three doors from Bay ard
 "An idiot would know that" replied HolbrOok.
 But which houseY There are four of them in Mott. street, three doors from Bayardi'
 II>i1,-,>-'- ---;-->,~.' .---7~- +l,;~ H,,+ ho
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-07-05

ner to establish the fact that my daugh- ter, now Mrs Temp!eton, is my heir. He will find papers establishing that fact ia a safe in the Chemical bank, in a box tn the charge of the president. marked 10 be delivered only on the order of the surrogate.
 ''I request Judge Harkner to advise Mfrs. Templeton that it is my wish that $50,000 be given to Mrs. Messing. of Philadelphia, if alive at the time of my death.
 ''That $250.0O0 ho given Mrs. Fountain if alive at my death. and if not then to her son Harry Fountain if he be alive but if not of age to then be held in trust for him by Judge Harkner. If he be dead, then the sum to be divided equally among Mrs. Tenpleton's children.
 That $250,000 be gwen to Mrs. Simp- son under the same circumstances and conditions as the gift to the Fountain woman.
 'l desire also that Mrs. Templeton Shall pay weekly to my scamp and jail birl of brother, James Preston, $50, in the. hope that he will soon drink himself to death.
 "l am. quite conscious that this is not 8 will, but if Mrs Templeton is as good woman as her mother was she will obey these instructions.
 CHARLES -PIERsON.
 New York, April 10. 1874"
 Holbrook laid the paper down, over whelmed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-07-05
YUMA, ARIZONA, SATCBDAY, JULY ,, 1890.

Don't stop me, Tom. You've been particularly Irritating today. and l am hardly in a condition to be responsible for my acts.
 That's the truth, replied Tom, calm ly. "or else you have desire to make the rescue of that girl impossible.
 "What do you mean?" cried Holbrook beside himself Have care l am in no mood to be trif1ed with.
 Perhaps" said Tom, looking him steadily in the eyes. But you are in mood to make an eternal ass of yourself, By heaven, Holbrook, if you leave that door in the frame of mind you are in this minute, predict you will regret 1t t~ tho vary laet hnur nf v0ur life"
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-07-05

Strawberry cream, a most delight ful desert. Is now in season. Soak one-half box gelatin in one-half cup of cold water. Dissolve in one half-cup of boiling water; then strain. Mash one quart of straw berries; add 8 cup of sugar and rub through sieve. Now add the g latin water and stir until thick. then add pint of cream whipped. The juice of half lemon is an improvement. This cream should be allowed to cool thoroughly, when it is like fine sponge in texture and of beautiful color.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-07-05

seem to, then It follows that there are only two left-the Simpson woman and Wessing."
 "Well, then, let's consider these two. About Simpson we know no more than this document tells us
 "As to that I'll have to send the Shadow to New Rochelle to make in- quiries But 1 want to note fact. There are only left now under QUE process Simpson and Messing
 And Messing was at the place of murder when the deed was dore.
 Precisely There's our first line of work"
 Holbrook did not reply. He was in- tent on his thoughts, and was nervously tearing paper into long shreds, habit when he was profoundly thinking Fi- nally he said:
 Tom, some very singular things in the way of omissions present themselves You never told me of that Varick street interview, and never told you that Mrs Templetons family name was Preston Here were two broken links that we might have joined without the aid of this paper. Now, here is another omis- sion."
 What said Tom, with aH air of an- noyance. Are you going to make us out pair of blunderers?'
 "Yes, apparently. We never attempted to find out whether Messing knew any thing about the diamond buttonY
 'tYou always secuted the idea Of Wess ing being connected with the affair"
 Il admit that, and l am going also to admit that came near forgetting to tell +i~" l-v',,-- ',-t.> hoe Ucrn r~;-
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-07-05

Q -
 sible connection can he have with Wess- :.,q2"
 "I5Jt any that 1 know of But we must find out what he has to say about it,
 "Well. I'll take that in hand myself y said Tom. "But, Hobrook, old man, there is one thing you ought to do and at once-you ought to go to the Temple tons With all the knowledge you now possess. you may bring out some startling truths. Your clients are now first claim ants to large property"
 True. That has bG%pn in my mind to say for some time. Why not go up with me? In this case two minds will be bet ter than one.
 Agreed" cried Tom, springing from his seat. We have plenty to do now. so let us be on the move"
 After safely locking up the precious document, they set forth to call upon the Templetons.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-07-05
sources. to the woman Messing.

sources. to the woman Wesslng
 Subsequently had inquiries made as to my child in Plainfield, whom l had left with her aunt.
 "She had just married. at the time of my inquiries, a man by the name of Templeton-married well and was hap py, so did not disturb her.
 During my life in New York mar ried a young girl under the name of Fountain. She thought she had married me. It was another mock marriage. 4 scamp of lawyer, named Parker, acted the part of clergyman.
 He had me in his power for years, and bled me freely, until caught him in a scrape and held the state prison over him Then was independent.
 "I lived with this woman three years in Putnam county under the name of Fountain. Then tirirg of her. dis abused her mind as to the marriage and left her, after giving her enough prop erty to make her independent. had 8 son by her named Harry Fountain.
 "l married another woman under the same circumstances, forcing Parker to perform the marriage ceremony.
 He wRs my slave now. My name in this marriage was Simpson. The woman lives in New Rochelle. and has a daugh, ter now about 12 years old. made her independent when 1 left her, whi0 was only q year ago.
 II have a villain Of brother who dis appeared when he was sixteen from Red Bank, and we ali thought him dead. He turned up five years ago-a terrible drunkard-and recognized me. denied the relationship, hut have given him
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-07-05

,Swift's Specifc), and feel it to be ny duty to state it's results, that others v-r. o-o -;.>;lo-l,- oEno+n1 nay rroa 5g my experience. and oe reiieve of tle.r suffering ! lad suffered for 2 .a7e soue ra with vaat the 5oct.es called Her pes, a. eruption of the skn, form ng scales ana bioJcnos wnron was 1orcih.e to endure. Under the sriea of physicians I took 30 .r.r- of Fowler's Solution of Arsenic every day for 25 years resides many others kinds of ls.e.u es, without a cure. 1 have aking s. s. $. for about two months, and the eruption and unpleasant symptoms have all disappeared, and am continuing to completely root it out of my blood, which am confident 1t will To, and what it has done for me 1 m sure it will do for others, for there are thousands of such cases Ill over the country which resist Ill other treatment. I have lived lere in my present business for 2 years.
 R. R. Rouse, Dealer in Machi- nery,
 31 and B West Maryland Street,
 Indianapolis, Indiana. ireatise on Blood and Skin DeAses mailed rec
 SWIFT SPECIFIC O., Atlanta, Ga.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-07-05
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 COUNTY OF YEMA.l o-

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 COUNTY OF YUMA I, J. L. Redondo, clerk of the Board of Supervisors of Yuma County, do hereby certify that the following is 2 full. true and correct copy of the o~Iar cf said Board made at it's regular 1 April meeting, 1890, to-wit
 "Nfoz&d by Q. F Townsend that a re-registration te ordered; mo- tion seconded by Chairman and carried unanimously. and the clerk 5f this Board ordered to prepare publication as required by law" In witness whereof have here unto set my hand, and affixed the zeal of said County this 18th day of April, A. D. 1890.
 SEAL J. L. REDoNDo,
 Clerk Of the Board Am.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-07-05
suckien s Arn,ca Salve.

The Rest Salve in the world for Cats, Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Rhanm. Fever Sores Tatter. Chapred II H,nds. Chilbrains Cerns. and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Pils,, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. or money rs funded. Price 25 cents per box, FnR SAT.FRV F.auL
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-07-05

T WAS in no en viable frame of mind that Tom turned out of he'd on the morning folio " ing the night he had en- deavored to find Fountain. He had been unsuccess- ful, and his Shad ow had been un- able to assist him through Foun- tain's man.
 Tom was in fact discouraged, and
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-07-05
EFecsscn %osice.

An election will be .aeld at the village school house, June 26th, for one trustee for school district number one of Yuma County, Ari- gona Territory. By order of the Board of school trustees.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-07-05

"No, do rot. That call, iu ny judg-
 uent, was to ind if possible 'Thether or not Pierson had been engaged in mock matrimonial scropes prior to the Foun- tain episode, and of which he had no knowledge. Now. take fast nod of this fact: Founta could only De , disturb ing claimant ; lhe event of lere hay ing been no previous marriage. If Parker had known oi tine ma age of Carroll Preston, the issue e nich was Mrs. Templeton, he wou ao. have been at all disturbed by ny precipitation of the Fountain name He was ylsibly dis tarbed wher falsely assumed to know,
 what 1 didnt then 5n0w. tast Pierson had once passed as Fountain. As for
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-07-05
RULES OF POST OFFlUE.

The office is open from 4. Nj, to : P N., dail,. Sundays from 6 to 9 A. M, and from l2:40 to l 40 P. Nj.
 East boxud mail closes at 6:S0 P West-bou4d maIi closes at l2 lo si
 Money Order and Postal Note depart ment closes at P. Nj. daily, exceptln4 Saturdays, when It closes at P. NJ. No Money Order pr Postal Notes issned Sun dayS. c,
 Mail from Parker, Ehreubcrg and Silver Distr,cs leaves una Mondays aud Fridays at A. NJ, and arrives here tuesdays ana Saturdays.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-07-05

Louisiana has issued an edict .orbidding the killing of aIligators on the Mississippi between Baton Rouge and New Orleans. It is not that she loves alligators more, but rats less. Since the indiscriminate shooting of alligators began for the
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-07-05
'EHE DIAMOND HUTTON,

The supposed minister was an accom- plice. I fed from this alliance. taking care that after my flight she should know the ceremony was false.
 Il fled to Europe, and while there an American. of my name exactly. died in small town. Though aware of it, l paid no attention to it, until learned through the American consul that in- guiries had been made by my dead wife's relatives and by the woman Messing. Then persuaded the consul that it was myself who had died Itwas easy to do, for tlae other Preston had no friends.
 ''I then returned to this country and
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-07-05
CHAPTER XVII

TOM EXPERIENCES A SENSATION AKIN TO
 4 SHOOK
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-07-05

Mortified husband Cat ball, to his wife, who has just come down from the dancing room. )-For heavens sake, Matilda, slip up
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-07-05
CHAPTER XVIII.

was alone when
 Il ol brook and Tom were usher ed into her apart
 nents. HolbrOok looked papnrIv for
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-07-05

sters are to receive official protec- tion. It never occurred to anybody that live alligators were of any use until they began to grow scarce.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-07-05
Times a Baylor Twenty-Five
 Years.

I have been taking s. s. s. ,Swift's Specifc), and feel it to be ny duty to state it's results, that ,thare ~-l. ~~o -;.->;lo-l,- oaoo+n1
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-07-05
PRECINCT OFFICERS.

PRECINCT OFFICERS.
 Jastice of the Peace ira Mabhett Constable ... I D Lock"ood Tra.tee, Ylma S;ho7l District Geo NJ
 Thurlow, CGssGaio Ramirez and Jos J
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-07-05

District Judge .. J. H. k'6He' Clerk of District Conrt c. H Brin'ey Supervisors, F. $. Ingalls, tChairmanG L '
 Mee,len and Q z Townsend.
 Clerk ol Board of Supervisors L Redond Probate Judge and Sup't Schools | Il b''-
 ley.
 Sheriff and Tax Collector Nj ! Nngett Under Sheriff Ed Maye- District Attorney Samuel Pard Treasurer W L Hopkin, Recorder Frank Avila Assessor W A Werinnge' Surveyor l. A Hick> County Physicians. DeC'orSe and Taggart
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-07-05

.H shawl or. Nia ... -
 ....z..-s. av shat.- t.. Ha.5er -.--e' .l.-r.aa. Er.hau#-E.. -asa rr .n E..r .ua-aea.a5 dress ... i.-e....r Il. ...a .l-e --.r.--.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-07-05

.-.ESIEM ROUSE. s -.sss. .r-e Collector -aaiI.u.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-07-05

Jos. !. STEIN,
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-07-05
COUNTY OFFICIALS.

w. L. HOPKINS, P. N,
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-07-05

eaa.H aaa =a. slr-. left
 7a. H,-alTas .. .ee- and -ar... .'a. tls Nessag r-l-r lad power taes- EuE aal.a.
 "E r# aernzs5 and r---p trua . rs..e. sE-- Eil- .# -i--e