davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-10-24

Miss Mary Aiken, who has been the guest of Joe de la Ossa and family for the past week, left for her home in San Gabriel, last Friday.
 E. E Chil8on, who discovered the Nugget mine near Globe, few years ago, was in Yuma Wednes- day, on his way to Castle Dome district.
 Lafayette B. Clark of sacra- mentG, California, made final proof on his desert land entry in the Mohawk valley yesterday be- fore Judge C. H. Brinley.
 Judge Henry F. Highton, one of the leading lawyers of San Fran cisco will be in Yuma next week to represent B. A. and A. Haraszthy in the railroad condemnation suits.
 NorIcE-For Sale.-Relinquish- ment of GAO acres in T. l5, Mohawk Valley, for $500 if sold before Nov. 1st. Apply to
 F. L. EWING, Yuma, Ariz.
 Those having business with the custom-house seem to think 1t is about time that our esteemed and popular deputy collector of customs, moved his office back into town.
 The Southern Pacific hotel has been exceedingly fortunate in se- curing the services of F. NJ. Black as steward, his management is pleasantly acceptable to the guests of the house.
 Curiosities-bought, sold, or ex- changed. Indian baskets Spe- cialty. E. E. MCLEOD,
 Bryson Block,
 Santa Monica, Cal.
 Deputy United States Marshal Jenkins of Los Angeles, was here yesterday subpoenaing witnesses in the case of tke Yuma Indians charged with murder. The trlal will take place before Judge Ross, November 9th.
 Mss MARsH's SCHooL-( Incor- porated). A boarding and day #school for young ladies and girls. will reopen September 10th. Di- plomas given in regular course and musical literary course. Certi- fcatc in literary or other partial course. For circular, call or ad- dress 1217 s. Hill St., ,.Los Angeles, Cal. 38-tf
 The following trial jurors have been drawn for the approaching term of the District Court: s. Summer, A. Tyner, T. W. Hamil- ton, 4. E. Martin, B. r. Hartlee, c. Landon, L. A. Hicks, NJ. Roach, s. W. Taylor, J. B. Martin, R. Klenk, c. Reilly, T. J. Goodman, A. E. Gordon, E. F. Snider, J. L. Powell, C. Gardner, L. NJ. Griswold, NJ. Stiles, R. A. Hornbeck, J. F. 1 Nottbusch, E. r. Sanguinetti, A. J. Mitchell and c. ", Jageman.
 The Yuma Pumping Irrigation Company has purchased carload | of agricultural implements, which 1 arrived from California yesterday. | The company has also contracted i for $6,000 of trees and vines which are to be set out on the 1 ground which is being put in con- | dition for planting, one mile west l of Main street. The trees and 1 vines were purchased at Redlands, | California.
 George w. Dubrow has taken number of photographic views of Salton lake and also of the open ings from the Colorado river from the water flowed into the desert. Mir. Dubrow has presented the pictures to number of charit- able ladies in San Francisco who are having them transferred to lantern slides; when completed a grand Salton lecture with magic lantern accompaniment is to be given for the benefit of the orphan asylums of the city.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-10-24
MRS. CRAHAM'S
Cucumber
 and Elder Flower Cream

Is not a cosmetic in the sense ill which that term is popularly used, but permanently beautiies. It creates soft smooth, clear, velvety skin, and by daily use gradually makes the comp plexion several shades winter. It is constant protection from the effects of sun and wind and prevents sun burn and freckles, and backheads will never come while you it. It ceanseS the face far better than soap and water, nourshes and builds up the skin tissues and thus prevents the form tion of wrinkles. It gives freshness cearness and smoothness of skin that you had when little girl. Every lady, young or old ought to use it, it gives more youthful ap pearance to any lady, and that permanently It contain acid, powder or alka, and is as harmless dew and nourishing to the skin dew is to the flower. Price S1 %, at all druggists and hair dressers. or at Mrs. Gervaise Graham's establish ment, 103 Post Street, San Francisco, where she treats ladies for all blemshes of the face figure Ladies at a distance treated by letter Send stamp for her little book 'How to be Beautiful"
 Sample Bottle oa %'iss Fsesp5 15s' of o 59 esn' s?s stamps to pay for postage and packing Lady wanted
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-10-24
MRS. CRAHAM'S Face Bleach.

Cures the worst cases of FreckIes, Sunburu, Sallowness, Moth-patches Pimples and all skin blemshes. Price S1.50. Harmless and effective. No sample can be sent Lady Agents wanted. Tho 1vuroio4 in this town who first orders & lIl6 UIuS6lS1 bill of my pr parations will have his name added to this advertisement.
 My preparations are for sale, by who.esale drug gists in Chicago and every city west of it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-10-24
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently get promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem efectualiy, dispels colds, head aches and fsTers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and Sc ceptable to the stomach, prompt ill its action and truly beneficial in its effects, its plany excellent qualities commend it to all. Itis for sale in 50c andS1 bottles by all leading druggists.
 Manufactured only by the
 ! CALiFCRRiA FIG SYRUP co.
 SAN ERAEclSc0, GAL,
 LoHgSRIfLE. KY. NEW YORK. NY.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-10-24
SSEULEY
TREATED WITH

Ayers Sarsaparilla, and after three months of this treatment she was completely cured. It was a most extraordinary case, as any druggist here can testify" = Mrs. D. ". Barnes, Valparaiso, Neb.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-10-24
Eass'o Vegetable 0Oy D sarsapariIla Largest bottle. most effective, same price,
 For sale by
 GoNDER & Co.,, Druggists.
H, J. DEYO, Contractor and Builder:

Plans, specifications and csti- mates furnished on all kinds of work.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-10-24

PURE BLOOD oRUICKsHANK-BRED BY
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-30
THE COMING GRAND JURY.
DIR. Gordon's Unsuccessful Struggle Wit
a Manure Heap WIN Be Investigated.

DR.. Gordon's Unsuccessful Struggle With
Manure Heap WIN Be Investigated.
The Freeholders are making an effort
to have the Grand Jury room in the new
Hall Of Records fitted up for use when
the September term of Court opens. The
next Grand Jury will be announced on
SATURDAY The calendar of igreat crimes
will be very light, but the same number
of petty offenders that occupy so much
time of the Grand Jury will require in
vestigation.
One of the things that the Grand Jury
will be asked to do by the Prosecutor viii
be to indict some gambling places that
Superintendent Smith appears to be I'M
able to find. One of these places was
raided by the District Attorneys detec-
tives short time ago.
The attic ntiOn of The prosecutor will be
called to the horrible manure nuisance
on the meadows that DIR. Leonard j. Cor
don, President of the County Board of
Health, cannot abate, although he is
very successful in forcing poor fellows
struggling to pay off mortgages on their
house to make sewer connections. fire.
qnently a very trifling nuisance and
only nuisance to the people who live in
The houses. This manure pile is nHis-
aDce TO thousands All along the west
bank of the Hill, from Hudson City to
West Bergen, the air is filled with the
filthy odor from these fostering heaps
when the wind blows from the west
In addition to all this, the people
who ride on any of the railroads
pass over the meadows. Ii the ProsecE-
tor win cause the Grand jury to abare
this nuisance he will receive the heartfelt
thanks of a long suffering public.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-30
DROWNED n THE HAegEEsAcK.
Henry Dlehu Feli Overheard and Neve
Appeared Again.

Henry Dlehn Fell Oserboard and Never
Appeared Again.
Henry Diehu, twenty seven years old, of
No "a Garden street. Hoboken, was
drowned in the Hackensack River yester-
day afternoon. He was in small row.
boat at the time OF the
accident. Diehn, in company
with Henry E. Lester. of No. 223
West Tenth street, New York, and Theo-
dore Coleman, of No. 293 Ralph street,
Brooklyn, were on fishing tour. They
had been out all the afternoon.
They decided to change their moofing
at about six o'clock Diehn went TO the
bow Of the boat ana picked up an
oar. His companions were sitting in the
stern. He stood as far front as possible
and moved the boat by giving a stroke
first on one side Of tha bow and then on
the other.
While standing and preparing to take
a stroke. he lost his balance and with
a cry toDpled over into the water near
the Lackawanna Railroad bridge and
sank.
His companions sprane forward,
but two late to save MIN. They
watched for him TO come up
but watched in vain, for he
did not appear after sinking. Lester
then diyed after him, but the water was
SO muddy that ne could not locate the
the body.
The two men returned to this city and
notified the police. Delhn's body mas not
yet been recovered.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-30
MATRIMOKY THE FAsHloN.
The snake Hsn Asylum seems to Have
MAJ xdng Eject

The SNAKE HslI Asylum Seems to Have
a MaaTang Eject
Matrimeny at present is the proper
thing at the Snake Hill Asylum. It was
most recently introduced by Deputy
Warden yollers Of the penitentiary. He
wooed and won bhsA chwming assistant
matron at the asylum. NJ Annie Doyle,
widow. The marriage q qulet one
and it was not generally known until
Mrs. Doyle on Thursday last resigned
her position at the asylum.
Ffeeholder Michael Hennessey, Chair
man of the Asylum Committee, who
carefully looks after the interests Of all
the lunatics. was pleased when he found
how much Voilers enjoyed life since his
nuDtial experiment.
The Freeholders wandered up and down
the corridors and gazed pensively at the
idiots there and wondered what people
would think of him if he did as
VoElers had done. He asked him
self Il his close connections with the luna
tics would make people say Of him,
Birds of feather, flock together, y If ne
GOT married. Would ne be considered in
sape2 He consulted Freeholder KIM
merly, VINO mad passed through the or
deal, and received encouragement.
His friend told him that the best
evidence that he was crazy
would be thai he had waited SO long to
become a benedict He added that he
could not help feeling deep concern Tor
the mental condition OF the girl who
would marry him. The Freebooter
plucked up courage at this, and the re-
suit is that Miss Mary E. Boyle. of Rail-
road avenue. will very soon be Mrs. Free
holder Michael Hennessey. wife Of the
Democratic leader in the Second Alder
manic District
Deputy Warden Fitzpatrick of the Asy-
lum also has the matrimonial craze He
has it to a very considerable extent aud
he has persuaded Mrs. Dooley, a most
agreeable Hoboken widow who has charge
Of the dining room at the Asylum, to be-
come Mrs. Fitzpatrick The wedding
will take place at an early day. and
"Fitzs says be INTENDS to give all the
other weak minded inmates Of the ins1i-
tuition a genuine blowout.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-30
DANGEROUS BUILDING.
Complained Of by Health Board
Counsel u. W. Winfield.

The three story and basement brick
building at No. 21 Montgomery street.
owned py Mrs. Emma p. Bentley, has
been complained Of as being unsafe The
complaint was made to Building Inspec-
tor Clarke Yesterday by Mr.. II. w. Win
field who has an Office on the premises.
Some time ago an attempt was made to
strengthen the building. The mechanics
had scarcely finished their work when the
building rocked for an instant. followed
by rnmbling noise. An investigation
revealed The fact that the building had
settled about two inches. This caused
the front wall to crack from under the
lintels on the second floor 10 the Orders
on the first floor. The walls inside were
also cracked. and the front wall has
bulged about two inches further than tn e
building adjoining. That the structure
is unsafe and liable to tumble at any time
is the belief Of Mr.. Winfield
The settling process shows IN the fDun-
da1ion and flooring, the latter being SO
uneven that desks have TO be propped
up
/ visited the building yesterday after
noon ana SAW Mr.. Winfield
Mr. wINFfELD's OPINION.
Do yon consider this building unsafe ~
/ asked
Il doi'' was his reply. II have notified
Building Inspector Clarke Of my opinion
concerning the safety OF it. / would not
be surprised to see It tumble at any
time.v
How long has this building been
standings1 continued.
About twenty-five years, was his re-
ply Continuing. he said The building
would be safe enough, perhaps, ii proper
foundations had been put under it. Is IS
quite evident that the piiing has rotted
and caused the building 70 settle TO an
extent THAI consider dangerous. =
On the first floor is the real estate Office
of Nelson q Ward, and Norris Tailoring
establish uent. The second floor is oceu-
pied by Prosecutor Winfield aud his son
the third floor Is occupied by the ianit0r
and his wife and their four children
There is considerable weight on the
second floor, as Mr.. Winfield has large
library and two immense safes.
- Mr.. Fl. W. Winfield is also Of the opinion
That the first floor beams have been
pulled away from the party wall. az the
floor on the east side OF the building has
sunk at least three inches.
The building is in a rickety condition.
and will probably be condemned Mr.
Winfield has no fiesire TO have three or
four Thousand bricks Tumble about his
ears
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-30
The wILLING woEkERs wRANGLE.
Mr.. PeIoubet Declares he Is FOR Peace
and Wants It


mr.. PeIoubet Declares he Is FOR Peace
and Wants It
The quarrel among the WilHng Work
ers, who fell out about mission at the
st. James Hotel, Marion seems still
to be at white heat. The latest
phases are suit for damages for
SANDER, brought by John r. Peloubet
against john W. Bothen, and a ne tice 10
the possessors of the Mission TO Leave the
rooms By October L
John n. Peloubet, who caused the
arrest OF John w. Boghern, the new Presi-
dent of the Mission Society for SANDER
ing him. has retained Theodore Ryerson
TO bring suit against Bothen for calling
him "a drunken sucker" and other names
Of that sort. Yesterday a summons was
issued from Judge MeGrath's court ia a
suit fer $500 ola images brought by Pelou-
bet Constable Garrick served the sum-
mons on Both EN-, whose LAWYER is Coup-
sellor Griffin.
The premises in which ia mis- sion SER
vices are conducted we're leased b7 john
III. Peioubet aud r. G. L&ssha1n Pelou-
bet procured Laphain's Ass sgnment OF his
part OF the lease. This lease was until
February /. As soon as he obtained sole
possession of the lease Mr.. PeiOubeG gave
the faction antagonistic 70 him notice
to get out of The rooms before October l.
This has stirred up the Willing Workers
to a state of worriment ard they sent
Messrs. E. Warner and G. Slack as q com
mite TO see Mr.. Peloubet. They called on
him last night to see il some compromise
could not be effected. He said he was
willing to meet any fair offer they might
make, and he was tired Of 50 much quar-
reling among people who should be work
ing together. He added that he was will
ing to encourage any offer looking to a
healing of the breach. The committee
viii report to the society advising an
attempt at reconciliation.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-30

Balmer's Bathing Pavilion, Coney ISL
and, on Thursday last When the time
caiIe TO close up OIL Thursday night MI
Balmer found one of the lockers in the
mems division locked. a few minutes
later, in the women's division, he also
found another locker which would not
open. Both of them were broken open
AMI found to contain respectively a COM
p1ete set of AMMAN and woman's wearing
apparel
Yesterday morning these clothes were
identified as belonging to Samuel Thorn
ton, baker of 400 Myrtle avenue, Brook
lyn, and his sister-in-law, Eva Jewell,
who was employed in his esta blishment
Thornton is twenty-five years old and
Eva, who is reported TO be remarkably
pretty girl. has just turned nineteen.
Chief of Police John Y. McKane declares
that owing to the condition of the Tide on
Thursday night if Thornton and Miss
Jewell had been drowned their bodies
must inevitably have been thrown upon
the beach.
The beach Is being searched for the
bodies, but McKane feels confident they
will never be found
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-30
KICKERS MANY.
Football is Popular Sport -The
Nun erous Clubs and Their
Doings.

The members Of the different eIubS
that have been organized in this city are
taking more interest in the game as tas
cold weather draws near, and almost any
evening on the vacant lots in
the vicinity Of clubhouses, may b.
Witnessed some exciting practice games.
The members Of the different clubs
are working men and obtain chance to
plav only on Sundays and holidays. The
next holiday viii be Labor Day, Sep tenn
Der {, when the faotball clubs viii have
gala day. Almost every club has
The Football Convention. organised &
few weeks ago, is growing stronger AZ
every meeting. as new clubs are coming
into its fold by the score. Every club OF
any consequences IN this city has joined,
and is working hard to make it a success.
different clubs il this city. several
claiming the championship. and when
two or them meet In 8
scheduled game, it viii Arrays be for
blood. The following Is a full and cor
rect report of the last meeting Of the
Gaelic Al. A. Of America:--Fo osbali
League, held Friday evening at the roorns
OF the Irish Anerican A. C.. New York,
several new clubs were taken in, among
them being the Farley Enmitt's cf This
city. The COMMITTEES on Constitution
and Bylaws appointed at the last
meeting presented q set Of bylaws, whlch
were adopted. In the new BY FLAWS he
irritation fee Is SO. payable before Sep
TENDER "a The following comnif-
tees were elected 70 eervo for
one years games Reilly Conc
don. Roach, Dur1eg and Barry;
Constitution and rules Q' Keefe, FoWHre|
and Reilly At5fliation- RFan, HozzHpd'
and Reilly; Finanee-Dee. MUIloue sad
| Reilly: Irustees-E. J. FARLEY. Dee ard
Mnli0ne They now hare Full 81 II
officers and committees, and Ut the next
! meeting which viii be held On Suuz<4y,
| Eaptember IS. at the above rooms, t1p
! schedule Con.mittea viii report, and HT
the latter part Of September evefYttIHk
| will be in readiness for pl4flu2 0a<er ffo
| new rules. One benefit clubs Will have
4 by Joining the league VIII be tA4t &34X
maf playing with and being neU
Der Of said club cauuo< p@<X
with any oxher club until be has Hecux4<
his release from the first named c{30
| This will keep playere Running frQ5a our
club 10 the other Any club Wis6{nE xo
| JOIN may do 20 By apply rug ~ 4ls 4 *l
l bowers. Secretary. Nc. 303 A18bu<106
street, Xonkers, N Y
Important meefing Iarxstey erefll1f a
| their rooms No. 54s Henderson S<1e<1
TWENTY seven new nle<npet6 Hfft
elected, and nine pfF1t}7t
were received This cIzz1
/ popular with TIE Tou1k H1ru ~ xl<e &
Dock. a = menlbtf neeczzs1 11e4
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-30
wATsoN's EMPLOYEES.


Their Second Annual Picnic Grand
Success
The George E. Watson Employees Assoc
ciation held their second annual target
excursion and picnic yesterday. They
formed in line at Humboldt Hall, and
after marching through the streets took
the cars to Armbruster's Schuetzen
Park.
The officers are Charles Armbruster.
Captain: J. f. Burke. President: j. Nc
Culley, First Vice President; j. Hender-
son, Second Vice President, j. Knicker-
booker, Treasurer; w E. Blake, Financial
Secretary; G, Brighton, Recording Secre-
tary, ]. Bowe. Sergeant-at-Arms.
During the evening Mr.. Geo E.Watson
delivered speech TO the association.
Those who took prizes were C. Armbrus-
ter, A. Carlson, w +. Blake. w. Il. Van
Horn, c. MANI. Il. Davis, E. ]. Rice, D.
McCabe. d. Hulse, NJ. Coine, George r.
Watson, p. Johnston. T. J. Newsum, A
w. Gates, d. Feely, J. l. An
derson, j. Hampton. J. Foley.
+. w. Cameron, J. Henderson, @. a.
Bush. f. S. Riley, G. Murphy, J. Collins,
+ Cuikin, H. Beglar, G. Whltmore, J.
Bowe, J. kniekerbocker. S Shirk. r Me-
Galley. j. Briron. 1. Vandiae. and J.
I.ooney. The judges were George Wat
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-30
Seventh commandment INCOMING.

II is not surprising that one almost in
voluntarily says that, if this is what
the people prefer to read. it were better
had they never learned their letters.
Such feeling can be only momentary,
hut it is natural. -. The literature of
the seventh commandment has not
hitherto hourished in communities of
English blood either in the crude or the
developed form of fiction: but it is GER
tainly increasing on the book-stalls, and
it is widely read. 1t is not long ago chat
the plea was made by one of those
who regret the limitations imposed on the
English novel that, since we are to have
such stories by inferior authors and in
their most unliterary form, it would be
better to have them by masters Of the art
in the French taste. This is the same
error as that involved in the expectation
that better American sort of popular
reading will force out of the market the
English wares already referred to. The
public which demands the inferior Kind
will not take the better, II produced. An
American Guy de Maupassant would not
compete with Saltus or any other of the
authors in this part of the field. These
books are seldom mentioned in our jour
nails or magazines. except when adver-
tised; they are published and circulated
silently; so far as criticism is concerned,
they are ignored: but they are read =
George E. Woodbe7vy In the august
Ei0rlf7n.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-30
Examination Of conaty certlficates

The quarterly examination for third
grade county certificates was held at
No l School in Hoboken yesterday. The
examination was conducted by County
superintendent Houghton, Principal
Ortei Of Union Hill. Experimenting
Principal Rne of Hoboken and Principal
Vroom Of Bayonne Twenty five young
women and one gentleman tried the
examination. The names of the success
full candidates, with the percentage at
tanned, will be made known about the
middle OF next week.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-30
rhe Venerable Washer.

Two ladies were standing at the corner
of Bush and Kearny streets about Q
O'Clock waiting for a car. Both were
young and pretty. An elderly man,
whose mustache was white, but curled up
at the ends by the barber. and whose tile
and clothing were credit to his halter
and tailor, edged up to the ladies and
stared at them. He shifted around, and
besides staring made his best effort at a
fascinating smile. Then he coughed
gently. wiped his.lips with dainty silk
handkerchief aud smiled again. At last
ne lifted his hat and bowed sLouisen
said one of the young ladies to the other,
calmly, '.giye the poor old man nickel.
He is evidently too timid to ask for it.
San Francisco ErGmfner.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-30

Francois is an excellent servant, an d
always sits up for his master. One night
Viscount de B, Francois master,
came nome from his club at three o'clock
in the morning He found his faithful
valet in the bedroom. reclining fast asleep
on the sofa near the fire. Instead OF
waxing him, he quietly undressed and
rot into bed. Ten minutes afterward
Francois awoke and exclaimed:- Past
three o'clock and the beast hasn't come
IN yetr' The viscount raised his head
and said. In very gentle voice." You
may go to bed, Francois: the beast has
got back TO It's lair. - T. Lrniuers.