davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-16
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT,

The fee given Rev DIR. McVickar at the
Asyor-Willing wedding is said to have been
$4,000.
1t is hardly probable that Secretary Eos
ter'S family VIII select house and settle
down in Washington before next fall
Horse and camel raising affords the King
of Italy amusement and profit, and he has
large and choice herds of them on his es-
tate at Pisa.
Senator Edmunds is very fond Of horticul-
ture and finds pleasant summer recreation
in working among the fruit trees at his
home in Burlington, Vermont.
Mrs. Ella Dietz Clymer. one of the most
graceful and dignifed OF her sex, has de-
clined reelection as the President of the So
rosis, and DR.. Jennie Nj. Lozier has been
unanimously chosen in her place.
Mr.. Blaine is out for constitutional
every fine afternoon. His favorite walk is
one If the many roadways intersecting the
reservation back of the White House, and
frequently 1t is extended around the mOnu-
ment.
Minister Whitelaw Reds trip on the Nile
did not benefit his health, and he was so
seriously ill that he was very glad TO get
back to Paris, where he could have that care
and attention which speedily put him upon
his pins again.
Delaware is said to have more living ex-
Governors than any other State in the
unIuiI' rive VI tnenl--D. l. BiSgS, John L.
Cochran, James Ponder, John w. Hall and
Charles +. Stokley-are still engaged in
active business.
Ex-Governor Oglesby's loss by the burn
ing of his Elkhart residence will be consider
able, but the pecuniary part of it does
not nearly 50 much trouble him as does the
destruction Of his library, papers and pre-
sentatiOn sword. These treasures cannot be
replaced.
Mrs. John Drew has been on the stage
Tor slXty-two years. She is II years old,
and when child of 8 she appeared in sew
eral plays in the Louisville theaters She
was born in London, and was advertised in
her youthful days as an "infantile phe-
n0menon."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOOLISH WOMEN,
Why VIII They Be So Thoughtless and
Careless Even About Matters Which
Concern Their Beauty?

The plainest features become pretty when clothed
with a fresh, vevety skin. II is in the power of
every woman to have soft fine skin, thus adding
much to her charms. If she will devote a little time
and care her toilet. 1t should be duty as well
as pleasure to every woman to enhance her powers
of atractiveness.
SO says the highest authority in London. But
nothing be more absurd than for any lady to try
and be beautiful simply by powdering the face, or
applying cream or ointment. These things are
necessary 1t is true but something else Is more i'm
poriant Good. refreshing sleep. Warm, circulating
blood which never permits cold feet or blue noses.
These things make beauty quicker than any pow
ders lotions can. But my lady reader says how
can this be done? Keep the blood moving by some
gentle stimulant, and for this purpose nothing is
equal to pure whisky Not the whisky one COM
monty hears of; not the questionable kind that is
drunk by gross men in grOsser Places but something
pure paaIable and pleasing. This precisely what
Dufys Pure Malt Whisky is and what has made 1t
so immeasurably popular The best doctors in the
land prescribe It. the finest scientists indorse it,
In it all those qualities found which make it
great friend to women. 1t relieves the sufferings
to which they subjected, and counteracts the
wearing effec,s which often cause women to grow
old prematurey.
Duffy's Pure Malt whiskey WILL taken with little
water. tone up the system and replace Ianguor and
weakness with brightness and vigor 1t ia being
used by the leading ladies' OF the land. But be sure
and secure the genuine and take only Duffy's.
ja6 Mo II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-16
LABOR NOTES.
Brewery Workmen Send a Proposition
to the National Union.

Brewery Workmen Send a Proposition
to the National Union.
The officers and members of the various
labor organizations in the city were all tired
out yesterday after their arduous labors at
the reception and ball rendered to President
Gompers of the American Federation of
Labor the night before at Woodward s
Gardens 1t was o'clock in the morning
before those having the affair in charge
finished their labors and got home. COnse-
quently things were very quiet in labor cir
cles yesterday and the usual Sunday meet
ingS were not held.
During the afternoon the Executive Com
mittee OF the United Brewery Workmen had
a conference with President Gompers and
handed him proposition that they had
drawn up for presentation to the National
Union. Mr.. Gompers will present the dOeu-
ment to the National Union on his return
East. Mr.. Thurman of the Brewery Work
men, while he would not give the tenor of
the communication last evening, said: " Ii
the National Union accepts our proposition
we will join them at once"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-16

this is what Mr.. MeAllister shows us.
with no apparent sense of its conf
cality. These men who have had no
ideal but to get more and more money,
these women who have no ideal but to
spend more and more, are necessarily ride.
ulous in the transformation act; but it is
not MIR. McAliister who has made them so;
he has merely shown them so. He did not
create society it created him; and il he is
deplorable, society is to blame for him. If
society had known how. to do someihing
besides dress and dine and dance, we
have no doubt he would have said So; that
is, he would have written a different book
But you cannot make spuIetmng bout sof
LAM DEAN HowELLs, in Harper's Maya
zine for March.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-16

Mage Riley, a tough cowboy, got on a
train Of the Atlantic and Pacific COMPANY
at HolbroOk. N. Mex, on Wednesday. he
refused to pay his fare and began to terror.
ize the whole company. The conductor got
were armed with pokers they beat the fell
low nearly to death and left HIM at the sta-
ton to be taken care of by his friends.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-16
Ballot Reform in Arizona.

PHGNIx (Ariz), March 1.-THE Legisla-
tuTe yesterday passed the bill establishing
the Australian baliotsystem in the Territory.
The owners of the Moodyvilie saw-mills,
at Vancouver, b. C., have chartered two
large steamers in England to run between
their mills and Australia with lumber car
goes. The boats will be put ito service in
MAY.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-16
MIR. McAIIister and New York Society.
uNha cnnfern Mt in which ariStncracies have

The contempt in which missionaries have
always held commercialized society is nat
uraI. and it is natural that such society
should always try to escape from itself by
reverting to the ideals of aristocracy; this
was the way of commercialized So
ciety in Venice and in Florence; but
it is none the more dignified in New
York for that reason. 1t is always and
everywhere amusing TO see plutocracy
trying 10 turn into an aristocracy, and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-16
Fire at MOSCOW. Idaho.

Moscow idaho, March 1.-THE Pacific
Coast Elevator, containing 1000 bushels of
wheat, was burned last night The loss is
S25. 1000, fully insured. The fire was Of in
pendiarV nriuin
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-16

Laughter Lends a New Charm
To beauty when IT dlscloses pretty set of teeth
Whlteness, when nature has supplied this element
OF loneliness may be retained through life nv psing
the fragrant SOZODONT
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-16
LITERARY EXERCISES

ST. PATRICK'S DAY CONVENTION OF 1891.
Grand Opera House, Tuesday Evening,
March 18th, -
For the benefit OF the CHILDREN'S playhouse
of the Sisters OF the Holy Family.
Admission TO Parduet Dress Circle, 81; Bal
cony soc. Exercises at P. NJ.
ORDER EXERCISES
Overture, Irish Airs, Orchestra: Remarks, PreSi-
dent OF the evening DIR. J. +. Gibbon: song, Kit
larney" Miss Teiiula Evans (livolD; recitation.
Mr.. j. T. Kelly (Tivol); song, Believe Me, IL
Those Endearing Young Charms" Miss Kitty Black;
Grafton Hon. Frank MeGOwan; selections, Orches-
ira; recitation, Why Do Celebrate the Day?"
Miss Ethel Brandon (AlcaZar Theater); song, The
Land We Love-" Miss Carol Grouse; recitation,
1.-THE Night Watch" Miss Jeanette Rivers: duet,
HAS Sorrow Thy Young Days Shaded" Mrs. L.
O'Connen and MIR. Richard yalerga; poem, Mr.
Charles A. Doyle; plano solo, Irish Melodies, Miss
Elizabeth Hogan; duet Miss Lotte Calsing and Mr..
Harry Niemann song. ''You'u Soon Forget kath-
leen," Miss Nevada harrington; tenor solo, " Eyes
Brightly Beaming," Mr., Arthur Messmer LFiyolD;
contralto solo, Kathleen Mavourneen," MISS lsa-
belle Rogers (pupil OF Mrs Kari Formes); recita-
tion Mr.. A. W. F. McColin (riyolp tenor solo.
,The Minstrel Boy Mr.. J. Redmond (pupll OF Mrs.
Karl Formes); song 'Dear old Irish Home Mr.. &.
Bailey speciaties, MI Daniel suly tbnsh,street
Theaterl. InflO
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-16
CYCLORAMA SIEGE OF PARIS /!

New and Marvellous EHects Never Before
Attempted.
Full Military Band, Brilliant Lectures, Musical
Interpretations, CannOnading and Musketry Firing
Paris Seen by lightning Flashes. The Great Storm
Thunder Lightning and Rain.
This marvellous presentation at $3.50. A 800. $3.50
and 80 P. n. No words can describe the match
less grandeur of the scene. open 10 A. NJ to 10 r. "
Admission, soc; Children, 25c.
MASON AND EDDY STREETS. Il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-16

N e w p r N IND SIL 8
IN STRIPES, POLKA DOTS AND FIGURES.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-16

LYONS Pr N IT ED BEN GALIN Els
In POLKA DOTS AND SMALL FIGURES ON BLACK AND
C0L0RED GROUNDS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-16
NEW AND EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS!

LYONS PRINTED CREPE DE CHIN.
SMALL FIGURES ON BLACK AND COL0RED GROUNDS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-16

STR IPED WASH SUR Fl SILKS,
IN BLACK AND WHITE, ALSO LIGHT AND MEDIUM SHADES
WARRANTED FAST COLORS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-22
AND CIGARS
You are in a Rad Fix.
NOTICE.

Parties having lands in the Mo- hawk valley which they wish to have cleared and ditched will do we'll to consult with pe, as l live in the val ley and can do all such work cheaper than any one else. Address,
 CHAs. LANDoN,
 Chrystoval, A. T
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-22
LAID TO REST.

The whole community in sadness and mourning followed the remains of little George M. Thurlow to the grave Sunday afternoon. It was sad, more than sad to see his school, class and playmates weep as they took the last look of their comrade, soon to be laid out of sight forever. Their sor. row was genuine fer they all loved him. It is one of the rare experiences in human existence to meet with one so universally beloved as was little George, so manly, so kind, so respect ful and gentlemanly to all with whom he met. It is the universal testimony of all who knew him, that no oath, vulgar or unkind word ever fell from his lips. His vas noble life, so well begun, but so early ended. The heartfelt sympathy of our whole peo- pie goes out for the deeply stricken father and the almost heart broken mother. Noble boy, fare thee well. Peaceful be thy silent rest.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-22
The Parent of KnsOmnia.

The parent of insomnia or wake fitness is in nine cases out of ten a dyspeptic stomach. Good digestion gives sound sleep, indigestion in terferes with 1t. The brain and stomach sympathizes. One of the prominent symptoms of a weak state of the gastric organs is 6 dis turbance of the great nerve entre- pot, the brain. Tnvigorate the stom- ach, and you restore equilibrium to the great centre. 4 most reliable medicine for the purpose is Hostel ter's Stomach Bitters, which is far preferable to mineral sedatives and poWderful narcotics which, though they may for time exert a sopori- fic influence upon the brain, soon cease to act, and invariably iniure the tone of the stomach. The Bitters, on the contrary, restore activity to the operations of that all important organ, and their bene- ficent influence is reflected in sound sleep and a tranquil state of of the nervous system. A whole some impetus is likewise given to the action of the liver and bowels by it's use.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-22
Unclaimed LettePS.

The following letters remain unclaimed in the office at Yuma, Ariz., Aug. 18th, 1891:
 Romulo Alonzo, Albares, Deme- sins, John o, Burne, Antonio Cas- tro, Federico Carreras, Francisco Cavanias, J. P. Edof, Carlos Gryalva, Juan Gonzales, Jesus Hernandes, Thos. Hamilton, Thos. Hughes, Uriel Jordan, Miss Juana Lopez, Henry E. Miller, Juan Mckay; Carlos Mirainor, AIfonzo Moreno, Mauricio Montoya, San tiago Mendosa, Yrenio Pena, Jose Rodrigues, Plutotca Santabruz, Henry Selson, Richard Yoorhis, Domingo Villa.
 Persons calling for above letters, please say Advertised"
 F. l.. EWING, Postmaster.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-22
GA Back NunaEer,'

This is the sighting remark that is often applied to women who try to seem young, though they no longer look so. Sometimes appearances are deceitful. Female weakness, function al troubles, displacements and irreg- ularities will add fifteen years to a woman's looks. These troubles are removed by use of pr. Price's Favorite Prescription. Try this remedy, all you whose beauty and freshness is fading from such causes, and no longer figure in society as "back number" It's guaranteed to give satisfaction in every case, or money paid for itsIreturn. See guarantee on bottle wrapper.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-22

Dan. Conner came over from
 San Pedro, Cal, and put the en- zines of the steamer Gila in A No.
 1 order, and will stand at the throttle as she blows her way up the Colorado. Mrs. Conner and child remained at San Pedro.
 Hon. Geo. w. Norton returned from San Francisco Monday and went up to the Mohawk Valley Tuesday. He has been appointed Superintendent of the Mohawk Canal and Improvment Company and will put the Canal into first class shape, with a good supply of water, and do all that is possible to keep it full. This will be glorious news to every settler and landowner in that fine valley.
 The average height of the water in the Colorado at this place Aug ust 22d, for 13 years, has been r feet, 6.3 inches, only 2.1 inches lower than on the 18th. The highest P feet, 8 inches in '81, the lowest 15 feet, 5 inches in '79. The average temperature during the same years was 1903, highest 106 in '89, lowest 90 in '84. Temperature of the water at the bottom of the river, highest 93 in 'S7 and '89, lowest S1 in 'S4.
 Benito Cesanio, an old, old friend of the writer, from the Real del Castillo, Lower California, per ished from thirst on the desert 120 miles below San Felipe. Ac- compained by Luis and Jesus Feliz he made a trip from Ensenada over to the Gulf at San Felipe prospecting for gold. As is usually the case, they started with a gallon of water each, for the Elizaldo Bros camp 120 miles distant over desert plain. They were told by the seal poachers at San Felipe that it was only 20 miles. It took them 68 hours in a boiling sun to make the trip. They finally reached Elizaldo's boat, to find only one gallon of water. The Feliz brothers started for the boys camp 14 miles distant which they reached nearly exhausted.
 The Elizaldos' filled their can teens and started to relieve the poor dying Benito. They rushed over the desert plain but too late. He was dead, having not been dead | for more than two or three hours. | He was buried June 18th, on the shore of the gulf, where it's waves will murmur the only requiem over his lonely grave. He was one of the best men that ever lived and | will be greatly missed by all who 1 knew him. Luis Feliz, one of the party, is well-known in Yuma. Both were experienced explorers and travellers on the desert.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-22
Return Of EFae "ESansinerss''
 Expedition.

J. J. Stein, Captain of the Ek-
 aminer's exploring party that went
 down the river to Lerdo on Tues day of last week, returned to Yuma Sunday noon. He found that while all of the lurid lightning "Pete Burke guys and fakes," that had been published in the Chroni- cle, were not true, still there were living, positive evidences that things had received a good shaking up. While on the east or Sonora side of the Colorado but little dam- age had been done, not to exceed $100 as stated by Ohas. Townsend, the west side which he carefully examined did receive some hard knocks. He did not reach the volcanoes as the Indians refused absolutely to go either there, or to the mouth of the Colorado, saying that they had had enough of earthquakes and tidal waves. MT. Stein took some fine views of the different points of interest which he visited. He found several mill lions of mosquitoes and the temp erature reached 138 in his boat un- der the canvas awning which gave him shelter.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-22
Drowned fm tE,e GIEa.

No sadder words ever passed iron
 lip to lip in Yuma, than those ol
 Saturday night, "little George Thur
 low is drowned" No one at frs
 could believe 1t. It seemed that tn,
 wholo town old and young, at ono,
 went in search of the lost. Every
 spot was searched, every person wa; asked. Soon it was learned that be tween three and four o'clock in the afternoon, he with Sylvester Ramirez and Jose Morales, two boys of his own size and age, 1 years, had gone up the Gila river a few rods above its junction with the Colorado to bathe There they undressed and went into the river. The water near the shore was about four feet deep, and con- tinued so to a b-r which had formed in the middle of the river. George was the only one that could not swim, but he followed them to the sand bar. There it seemed that the other boys began to dive into a deep hole which lay opposite to the bar, wben George advanced a step too far and fell of into the deep water. When he rose to the surface he called to the boys to help him as he was drowning, instead of doing which, they made for the bank, frightened nearly to death, where they tried to get pole, board or stick to throw to the drowning boy, who was yet strug- gling to get back to the sand bar. Nothing conld be found but fence picket, which they threw to him. But he was too far gone to get it, and it was too small to be of any use to him.
 Then the boys hiding his clothes and in place of calling help which was only few rods away, ran off and hid. Finally they were found but denied knowing anything about the matter. During the time lost in try ing to get the facts out of the boys, Judge Brinley found hls clothes where the toys had secreted them. When George did not come home to supper, thing he had never done before but once, his father and mother started out to ind him. The alarm was given and everybody joined Finally his companions were found and went to show the spot where he was drowned. At once Manuel Oleo. Juan Esquera, Jose Urias, Manuel Martinez and Samuel Purdy went into the rlver to search for him. But g few moments elapsed before Manuel Oleo found him. They soon brought the body ashore and kind hands car ried him to the Court House, where he was laid out preparatory to taking the body to his fathers house. The mother was not yet aware that the body had been found. When she was advised of it her grief knew no bounds. All were sad, in fact it seemed as if the whole town was in mourning He was buried Sunday afternoon in the Catholic ceme etery.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-22

Col. J. s. Carter and Will McC. Labran, were up from the Ago dones Sunday, looking hale and hearty. Two inches of rain fell at Hall Hanlon's last week. The river has been flowing into the Salton branch again. The main branch of the Colorado flows out to the west towards the Diguenos old camp.
 W. H. Dixon, the popular agent of the s. P. R. R. at this place, left on his summers vacation Wednes- day. He will be gone about one month. MT. Dixon has been quite poorly lately, and his many good friends. and he has host of them, wish him a pleasant trip and safe return. E. Dimick, day telegraph operator will attend to MT. Dixon's duties while he is absent.
 B. F. Logan, of the Tucson Citi- zen, is in town, for the purpose of writing up anything and every thing of interest in and about the place. MT. Logan has been doing excellent work for the Citizen throughout the Southern part of the Territory. He is an old news paper man, is thorough reliable in his work, and is placing before the readers of the Citizen many facts and figures of great importance, and which enter into the present and future development of Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-22

Mss MARsH's scKooL-Qncor- pcrated). A boarding and day school for young ladies and girls. will reopen September 10th. Di- plomas given iA regular course and musical literary course. Cegti- fcate in literary or other partial course. For circular, call or ad- dress 1217 S. Hill St., Los Angeles, Cal 38-tf
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-22
LOCAL NOTES.

Pierce Ford of Tucson has good dishes, so they say.
 c. R. Townsend returned to Lerdo Wednesday.
 Supt. McInernay returned from Phoenix yesterday.
 Henry Leroy came down from Chino, Cal, Monday.
 Frank Neahr came in from Agua Caliente, Saturday.
 Pete Hodges was in from the Castle Dome mines Tuesday.
 Hon. E. NJ. Sanford and wife ar rived from Prescott Monday.
 Henry Leroy has gone to Har- qua Hala to work iii the mines.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Hatch have moved into the s. P. Hotel.
 c. w. Hackett and Charlie Tyson returned from their trip up the river to Castle Dome Monday.
 Julio Martinez returned from Agua Caliente Sunday with band of cattle for Neahr Bros.
 Charlie Cowell is putting his boat in order to receive the engine which he purposes to arm it with.
 Col. s. s. and Mrs. Gillespie re- joice in the birth of a bouncing boy, born in Los Angeles on the 18th.
 Eddie Hodges has been pro- noted to the position of cashier in the house of Zeckendorf & Co.,, Tucson.
 Frank and Jose Elizaldo return ed from their trip down the gulf Sunday and went to California Monday.
 Capt. Jack Mellon has bought the summer residence, on Coronado Beach, Cal, formerly owned by O. c. Miller.
 Eugene sanguinetti is enjoying a great rest at Agua Caliente, bath ing and hunting quail. He is much better.
 Mir. and Mrs. Geo. NJ. Thurlow return their sincere thanks to all, who so kindly assisted them dur ing their late afliction. Geronimo Elizaldo started back on his trip down the gulf Thurs day with Andreas Levias. Charlie Miner will join him at Lerdo.
 Ed Andrade made the quickest trip to Lerdo last week on record, two days and four hours, changing animals twice at the boundary line.
 All humor of the scalp, letter sores, and dandruff cured, and fall ing hair checked, hence, badness prevented by using Halls Veg etable Sicilian Hair Renexer. Robert Hatch until of late. one of the prison officials on the hill has become associated with Col s. $. Gillespie iR the s. P. Hotel. MT. Hateh's interest does not include tke bag.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-22
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tenn effectually, dispels colds, head aches and levers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of it's kind ever pro duoed, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in it's action and truly beneficial in its effects, its many excellent qualities commend it to all. Itis for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading druggists.
 Manufactured only by the
 ] cALIF0Rf1A FIG SYRUP co.
 SAR FRANCISCO, CAL.
 LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK. NY.