davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-03-14
ONE ENgOY@

Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to ths taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, eleanses the sys- tern efectually, dispels colds, head aches snd levers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the enly remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- eeptabfe to the stomach, prompt ill its action and truly beneficial in its effects, its many excellent qualities commend it to all. It is for sale i'll 50c end s1 bottles by all leading druggists.
 Manufactured only by the
 . ckkLFORKiA FIG SYRUP co.
 SAS FRANCISCO, GAL.
 EoHfSHiLLE. kK. EEW YORK. A.K
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-03-14
LIFE 0F GENERAL SHERMAN

By Gen. Howqrd and Fletcher Johnson
 The last of the great war heroes He died honored and beloved By nnmberless personal friends and by millions of his oountrymen, who will read with delight his early life. His grand war record, at Bull Run, in the Army of the Cumberland, at Shiloh. Memphis, Vicksburg, Chat tanooga, Knoxville, Missionary Ridge, Atlanta, and in the inmortal ''March to The Sea-" whose grandeur and glory has never been surpassed in the Worlds his- tory.
 With each copy of the book will be given new and very superior Steel Plate Portrait Gf the GaR. made from a photograph taken just prior to his last illness aud showing him ill his Generals uniform.
 The work will contain about 600 pages, superbly illustrated by portraits, battle scenes, from end to end. The book should find place in every patriotic home in the land
 AGENTs WARPED. A regular gold mine for agents. The interest and excitement is intense, An agency is worth at least from Sl0 to S25 day. Strike while the iron is hot and big moneY is yours. Now don't get left this time, previous experience IS not necessary. Illustrated circulars and extra liberal terms mailed FREE on appli- cation, or to secure 1t instantly, send 60 ents for complete agents canyassing outfit aud state choice of territory.
 Address,
 PACIFIC PUBLISHING C0aPAHY, l236 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-03-14
Notice

All parties claiming to hold deeds water in and under the Mohawk Cana situated in Yuma County, Territory Arizona, the same having been acquir from parties who obtained title from t..e Mohawk Canal Company gnder certain irdenture, dated August 3QtL., 1887 and recorded in Book 6 of Dsels, page 3, in the office of the Recorder of Yuma County, Ter ritory of Arizona, are hereby notified that under the terms of said conveyance noElee of all transfers or conveyaaees and rights there ander must be given to the Mohaw k Canal and Improvement Company, successors to the Mohawk Canal Company.
 (Signed) Mohawk Canal and
 Improvement Ce., By R. J. DAVIS, Secretary, Successor tq Mohawk Canal Company.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-03-14
PACIFIC PUBLISHING CoaPAEY,

l236 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-21

600 For lots 20 and 81, block g2; 18th
ID L OOO street, bet. Mill and Knox; 5Ox
ll5 feet. Just look this up for the fun OF 1t.
"A word to the wise" etc.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-21

Genln WILL buy lot T. block 43, on Nc
,DOOOO kenzie street, between 5th and
9TH 50x1OU feet; street graded and planked.
A decided bargain.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-21

900 Gets 50x55 feet on ne. cor. of 18th
- oOO ana Mill streets; lots are ex-
Cavated and ready to build on. THIS Is BUS
MESS PROPERTY, Have this for few days
only. Half cash and bal. g and - m onths.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-21

coo FOR lots II and 12, block II; 50x
ID L OOO 100 feet; corner Goth and Nc
kenzie: terms reasonable. How is this?
Look it up.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-21

G1 700 Buys lots II and Is, block 96;
- L lOO between Knox and Douglass /;
Full view of the bay; fine neighborhood and
among toe most desirable residence property
In the city. Can sell lot Il for $3.50.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-21

| to acres water front garden lots at Lake
L Samish; best of land and easy terms,
VIII make price at this office.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-21

60 HDn GETS eighty acres near Chuck
,DZCOO anut Bay. House on premises
and some of the land cleared: win make a
splendid home.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-15

Grand Rapids Is one OF the most
beautiful and desirable cities IN the
West for permanent home. The nan
who can not be coutenied here Is too
hard 10 please. Earthly enIoymenis
are too stale for him and he should
take the wings OF the morning and ny
away and De- AT rest. The city Is large
enough 10 present ali the advantages
Of city life, while il IS not so tar
removed from natural attractions As TO
tire one by a dead artfciality. It's
sheets are finely graded and shaded.
The present boom" IN paving Will
soon remove al unsightliness OF
pavement, and improve the cleanli-
ness and enhance the attractive
mesa Of the thoroughfares. The
more prctent.ous mansions which
adorn the streets are equal to
any found in cities of this SIZE, while
the homes of the middle classes are
tasty, pleasant and comfortable, II not
elegant. The country adjacent to the
city Is rich, fertile and well cultivated.
Ia point Of beauty its landscapes are
unsurpassed IN Michigan, and drive
over its gentle hillslopes and through
ITS groves OF oak, and beech, and maple
Is a treat long to be remembered. The
business push and energy of the citizens
OF Grand Rapids are proyerblal. They
are known and admitted everywhere.
IL - enough to make q Grand Rapidan
van to travel through the State and
even into other states. and hear the
words of commentator OF the Valley
City that are freely bestowed by his
fellow travellers. Criticism and asper-
SION he never hears and he returns to
his lovely home city, with better ap-
probation OF its advantages from the
brief insight into how others see US.
Such are the beauties and advantages
of the city. There is, however, one
important question to be settled yet
and the necessity OF speedy and prop
er settlement of it Is recognized by out
siders, IS we'll as by ourselves. We re-
fer to the water supply. Wholesome
water is so necessary to health and en-
jOyment of life that = failure TO have II
il sufficient TO Offset all the other ad-
vantages which city may possess. We
might better dispense with fine streets,
smooth pavements and elegant resid-
ences than with pure water. We have
all the former and we may nave the
latter, If we will but stand up and say
We will have II. IL will not como to us
unsought. Like Aahomet We must 90
10 the mountain. Let every citizen,
then, fall into line and take up his
march TO the mountain. On the 30th
of this month the special election is to
be held upon the question of raising
money to secure better. more whole
some water supply. Let every citizen
go TO the polls, at whatever inconven-
fence II may be, and deposit his ballot in
favor OF the loan. Pure water we must,
can and will have. 1t is better to the
poor man than drugs and nostrums and
infinitely cheaper. He should demand
II az right.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-15
Fashions AND FANCIES
Nothing Saved IN Buying Old
Fashioned Goods.
TIMELY HINTS REGARDING HATS
Whss Marked Down Goods Generally
Ancaar 20 In the Long nua-AEs the
Cheapest Things the Best
Millinery for Summer.
lcorYaIekE lal.1

Every woman loves bargain coun-
ter. There Is an attractiveness about
IL that she Is wholly unable 70 resist
No matter where she may be, whether
upon q shopping toar OF calling ex-
petition or an eFrand Of coincidence,
once let the sign Marked Down" catch
her ere and she must stop, enter the
store aad find her way TO the counter
whereon are displayed the goods which
are marked down from their former
price.
To be sure the articles may be out of
stylo--some OF last years goods left
over and shop worn and consequently
gathered together in heap upon some
counter 70 be displayed 10 the gullible
feminine shopper as something really
very desirable. sold at cost To make
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-15

The Prohibs have chosen the white
rose as political emblem, but the
other fellows have whole bouquet
that goes with every bottle.-Cincinnati
Post.
There are going ito be chances for
Doodle down III Ohio that would make
u Michigan squawbuck wiggle with de-
light The Columbus World. dem J
announces that John Il. Mclean in
tends TO spend 100000 to make him.
self the next United States senator
Detroit Tribune.
The attempt of the striking street
car men at Grand Rapids TO wreck the
mechanism of the Street Car Com
nany's cable line Wednesday morning
skaters the claim of the strikers that
their ''union" 10 law-respectlng and
aw.abiding organization, the members
of which are only seeking to secure
their rights by peacable and lawful
means.-Marquette Mining Journal.
And now twenty-five more Harvard
students have been arrested for main
tanning liquor nuisance in scholastic
Cambridge. Shades of Cotton Mather!
The times are out of joint in your
beloved Alma Mater.-Brooklyn Times.
The law of Mississippi requires three
things of every voter. First, to register.
Second, he must be taxpayer.
Third, he must he able TO construe the
constitution of the state. This last
clause is vague and uncertain, and
under IT one-half of the voters in the
State can be deprived of the right of
suffrage. Ii Is ali right to make intel.
ligence p necessity TO vote, but when
the demand is that voter shall be able
'to explain and interpret the meaning"
of the average State constitution 1t is
plling it on pretty steep.-lnter Ocean.
Nina Van Zandt, it is reported, will
coon marry again. One cannot blame
her. Her first marriage was followed
by less conlugal difference than comes
after one wedding IN thousand, and
that she is encouraged to try again Is
natural.-Chicago Journal.
The Atlanta Constitution saws "the
time is never coming when our people
will suffer the heroes of the lost cause
to be branded as rebels and traitors"
Well, what were they II they were not
rebels, aud what were the men VINO
had taken a solemn oath to support the
government of the United States, and
who entered the secession movement
like JET Davis, for instance? IL they
were not traitors, pray define the word.
Toledo Blade.
The Prohbi.ionists are at the front
in Iowa, and advertise that they pro-
pose to carry the state. Having sue
ceeded, by running their fad in season
and out of season, IN reducing the Re-
publican majority from reliable CO.,
600 TO small. fiuctuating, and some
times impercept,ble plurality, and be-
slowing the blessing OF Democratic
crankkGovernor upon one Of the states
great IN Republican history, they pro
pose 10 take the field IN force. This
should serve as n warning to Republl-
cans In other states not to undertake
20 do the work of the ImpractIcables.
The more the Republicans do for the
Prohlbitionists, the more preposterOus
thcv become in their vIndIctlveuess.-
Brooklyn Standard Union.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-15

room for quantity Of new importa-
tons just received from abroad"
The average woman notices only the
Sign and the general material Of the
goods, and without stopping to think
that she is buying something which is
no better than her own old last years
dress. she invests her good dollars and
cents upon the so-ealled bargain ma
terial. and goes on her way regretting,
perhaps, that she did not buy more.
Later, when she sees that the goods
are from en- old style pattern, are more
or less soiled and undesirable, she real.
ICES her mistake, and taking the money
which she saved on her purchase, she
goes forth and buys enough new style
goods 10 make her first purchase pre-
sentable. When the gown is all bought
she finds that 1t costs just as much as II
she had gone directly to the counter
which displayed the latest spring styles.
And often she finds that it has cost
more. Next day she sees another bar
gain sign and, though. having been
badly bitten by her first purchase, she
Is unable, II she be a woman of prudent
saving instincts. to conquer her desire
to get great deal for very little
money, and In she goes again for
another purchase that will wreck the
sum which she has set aside for nice
summer dress.
With hats the case is somewhat differ
ent, for every one knows that the style
which prevails thisye will be entirely
out of date next year, and that the
milliners must sell now il they are go
ing to sell at all. Consequently, by
waiting until the first rush of the season
is over, ono may often secure very
good bargain in hats and bonnets. In
the milliners' windows the capotes.
toques and fancy hats which were
marked at from $1,000 to $50. 90 early in
the season are now sold from $500 to
$500.
Untrimmed hats are even cheaper in
proportion, for those which are not sold
already are stacked in the show cases
to be given away for almost any price
which the buyer chooses to pay. BY
judiciously selecting hat of the cor
rect shape, and one that is nearest like
the fashionable prevailing modes, and
then selecting ones trimming at the
flower, feather or ribbon counters, and
taking all the purchases back to the
mjllincrs to be trimmed one can get a
very good hat at a very reasonable price.
For example. suppose one goes into
the store aad finds that a ha> ready
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-15

Whatever else the Democrats may be
inclined 10 think and say of Hon.
James 5. Garrison, they must admit
that ne is master hand in politics.
lie has recognized the kind of work
done by the Democracy, which has
brought that party to the front. Ithas
but little of real principle to work
upon, but II has been very fertile in the
invention OF party cries, bowls and
prejudices. When n catchy cry is
started, Il goes the rounds OF Demo
cratic journals from New York to
Podunk. and from Bungtown to Chi
csgO. So we'll drilled and organized
are the Democratic newspapers in this
work tlat the lesst of them would as
soon miss copying \ partisan "yawp"
"a a regular soldier would forget to
clesn his gun. Mr.. Garrison has seen
this excellent newspaper work in that
party and called attention "a Il repeat
eddy. lie believes in an educational
campaign; not of the rainbow character
that Calvin ;. Brce pursued in behalf
of Cleveland in 1855. bat practical
education of the voters through the
newspapers and by means Of debating
clubs and literary societies.
IN bls letter Of acceptance Of the
Office OF President of the Republican
Natonsl League. BE gives the Republi-
cans some timely and pertinent advice
on the subject. vhvh ia worthy
of reproduction here. lie says The
country IL evenly balanced between
political parties just now. Whichever
party IL most vigilsnt and most clearly
educstss the people in tina truth OF
public AFFAIRS and public interests vii
win. The Democrats have been smarter
than The Republicans IN later years IN
effectng close organization. IN eircu-
lstng directly 70 the homes Of the lard
campaign literature. IA stimulating the
circulst0n Of their newspapers. snd IN
enIHsfing the activities of young men.
We must meet them IN THIS field. snd
Ne must ut,hze the The social ard liter
AIRY ambition Of every intelligent neigh
hori,oed by organizing a Republican
club cf social snd literary character a.
vel a. pollucs We can make, II we
vii. sleh = club the saeisl centre ~
power N nssrly every farm negheor-
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-15

One of the hats now In style one nay
say Ia parody Of the little old nursery
rhyme.
~ten saes .Ts becoming tAey are sers. scry
eecoEing,
Bat ~ben rnss aro not they are horrsd
The novel low crowned sailor hat Is
going 10 De the fayoFite for outing ex-
PsditioaS Clad Ia q striped navy
blue and white flannel suit. with big,
rolling Jack Tar eollar and a broad
fourth hand neektie. and topped by one
of these broad. low crowned sailor hats.
Mrs. Jack Tar OF Miss Gin Tar Is as
pretty and refreshing a sight as Jack
wishes To take with him upon his yacht
ing or sailing expedition
At tennis, theSx hats are likewise
popular. because he girls find that they
shade the eyes jest sufficiently % keep
the sun from dazzling them al a criti-
cal moment in the game, and though
the pretty little cheats viii not own IL.
the broad sailor brans. if tipped little
forward. protect the upper half Of the
face and the tip Of the nose from the
too fierce rays Of the sun.
There Is the Brighton hat II came
all the way from London, where il is
worn more than any other hat now to
be seen. IL is plain as shown and
comes in fancy straw and either black
or white. Upon order It can be dyed 10
match any fancy designs or materials
Aud then there is the new pomponette
sailor hat, which Is like the low
crowned sailor with the brim slit et the
back and turned up whsre it is caught
Ia the top of the crown By bunch OF
pompons and half dozen velvet loops
and ends This hat also is dyed to
match costumes. for this is the year
when the hat, dress. parasol. shoes.
stockings and gloves must be all very
near Of tint
The special tennis hat Is q sailor with
a higher crown than the novelty sailor
and not as broad a brim. 1t comes in
Hll colors and is trimmed with band Of
ribbon with no bow or loops at the
side, being fastened neatly with a clasp.
Obliging milliuers are good enough
to take special orders for tennis clubs,
and are willing To make special rates
for n dozen or more girls sailors Of va
rious sizes and colors- OF course all
the hats must bear In some way
the regular tennis club color. whatever
it may be.
The Highland lassie has been able for
the past six months TO obtain her cos
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-15

q
tune In this country. for Scotch tweeds,
Scotch plaids. Scotch gin2hams and
Scotch caps have been very fashionab bic
indeed. And now we have the lovely
India silks wrought ont of Scotch de.
sign, bearing the big. gaudy thistle all
over their surface. Like the real
thistles the imitation ones are some
what irregular in design. and size. and
shape. The color likewise Is varie-
gated. alternating all along the line OF
pink, through the various shades Of
green, verging on TO the white and drab.
touching on one or two shades OF
yellow, and finally settling down to the
big, glorious red thistle that is the
pride of the Scotchman and the de-
light of the woman with decorative
art tastes.
The white China silks are seen with
beautiful green thistlcs as large as life.
and even in heroic size upon their sur
face. Pink silks have both the green
and the white thistles, while yellow.
brown and blue ones have the thistle
pattern in all the colors named These
are really very pretty, and make up in
an exceedingly stylish manner, as they
do not require other trimming than
their own material; they arc also 10 be
recommended on the score of economy.
Very many Jewels are still seen in all
the trimmings and dress decorations
II anything new has been prepared in
the jewelry trade il is in the line of
clasps, which are so varied in size,
shape and material that they fairly be-
wilder one who tries to keep any ac-
count of their latest designs.
Many Of them are scroll shape.
Others are shaped like painters pal
cite. Many have the large ccclesiastic-
al designs seen upon some church
robes, and all are very large and very
snowy. Many places are found for
these clasps upon the gown. One, two
and even three may be accommodated
upon the front of the mcdici collar
One, two, three and even more are re-
CURED upon the front Of the waist A
very large clasp goes with the girdle.
Another fastens the chatelainc TO the
dress Two more arc upon either
sleeve. and then there Is chance for a
clasp AZ the back of the waist, at the
side of the skirt where the drnpery
comes together or is caught mp and also
upon the top OF the sleeve catching the
high pnT in place.
Thus IL win be seen that when lovely
woman sets out TO adorn herself with
jewels, whether they be stick pins or
breastpins. clasps or bangles. she knows
how 20 accommodate great many of
them upon her wardrobe.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-15
Sealed Proposals.
For Grand Rapids. Michigan. Police Head
quarters Building.

For Grand Rapids. Michigan. Police Head.
quarters Building.
The Board OF Public Works OF Grand
Rapids Michigan. invite sealed PROBES
ais until Saturday. Jane 20. 1891. at 2;s)
p. m, for furnishing the entire material
aud labor for building police head
quarters and barn. Drawings. specifications
and instructions 10 bidders. together with
printed forms and schedules can lie seen At
the ONCE OF said Board. Each bidder shall
DEPOSIT with hts proposal FIVE hundred dollars
or a certified check for that amount, payable
10 the order of James y. Davis. president. 10
be forfeited 10 the city of Grand Rapids. In
caSr he shall fail 10 execute contract and
bond satisfactory 10 the Board, should hts pro-
posai he accepted.
The Board reserves the right 10 reject any
and al bids
The building il to be n frst-ciass structure.
IN size about s0xSs feet. three stories high. the
exterior to be Of rock-fsced stone. backed
with brick. or Grand Rapids white or red
brick with stone trimmings
By order of the board,
JAMES \. DAVIS. President
ATTEST
Farm A. Tw,sIFy. Clerk. June %
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-15

Hon. Thomas IL. Dudley, or New
Jersey, Is q proseetionist. because
protection promotes the prosperity and
welfare OF the country by giving EN-
ployment TO labor and developing the
resources OF the nation. The more
general the employment of the people,
the larger the production aud the
greater the production the cheaper the
price OF the commodities produced will
be 20 the consumers who use them.
Protection or self-preseTvsuon Is q
principle implanted by God upon all
animated matter; and 4 Is better, rot
only for the Nation itself, but for the
people OF the whole world. that such
protection should be gwen 10 labor Ia
each nation as viii produce the same
results IN production n each separate
country"
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-15

sYwProxs-Mois;ure intense itching
and Singing. most at night. worse ~
scratching. II allowed 10 contlnne
tunors form, which often bleed and
uloerste, becoming very sore. swssNE' :
OINTMENT stops the itching and bleed
ing. heals liberation, and N most cases
removes the fumors. At Druggists. OF
by mai. tor - cents. Or. Swayne a
son, Philadelphia.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-15

trimmed cost sI1. By inquirine further
on II becomes plain that the same hat
minus the trimmings can be bought for
sl25. that the lace. velvet and flowers
can he purchased for - and that the cost
Of trimming Is sl.2S. This makes the
cost Of the bat thus obtained So With
the very same result that would have
been secured had the woman spent Sill
for the hat she first saw. From this a
lesson may - obtained for many WON
en- suppose that they must either bur .
hat ready trimmed or trim one foe
themselves, the idea Of baying all the
r1aterisi saa inca taSmg then - mil
liner - Be pat together never having
occurred % them
Sweet-faced girls are particularly in
their element this SUMNER, for the hsss
seemed designed especially for them
ard moreover these same hats are -
very trying - al the women who are
rot s~~e&faeed that the pretty gris
have the nooopoiy Of s@mirstSon-
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-15
Sealed Proposals.

Sealed proposals for painting. both inside
and outside work. on new court house building
is accordance with plans and sPscit cations
made by :. J. osgood. Bse-. architect aiso 20
Include ofiing OF heors. viii bs received ~ 10
and inc uding June 18th Bs1t The committee
reserves tie hight 10 reject anr snd ali hies
r B. LOOMS.
Chairman Court House Committee.
Grand r. pids June .. isei.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-15
Proposals Wanted.

Plans and specifications for an asylum build
ing Tor the accommodation 81 seventy Eve 90
patients can he examined 81 the Once Of Q. n
Long. medical superintendent Of the Michi-
gan ASYLUM for Insane Criminals loHia.
Mich. on and after July 2 ISL. Duplicate
piaas aad specifications may be found 80 the
Office of J. Y. Nils. architect, Hodges block.
Detroit, same date. -ealsd Proposals Tor
furnishing all materials and constructing
said building win be opened ~ the asvlum
auly rs at 2 - y. On. The right 10 reject spy
and AL bids is reserved.
n. RIcH.
iFs0rE 1sofL.
D. %. MsTrsn.
Board 0f Managers