davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-04-01
LOCAL NOTES,

Charlie Rissi is at Norton's Landing taking an account of stock for Levy & Go.
 L. c. Moreland, Allen J. and w. E. Clifton Smith left for Los Angeles Tuesday.
 The weather is warming up. The winter is over. Spring, Yuma's best climate is here.
 The Harqua Hala stage now leaves Aztec on Mondays and Thursdays at 7 a. m.
 Mrs. Rimpau moved into her new cottage Tuesday. It is one of the prettiest in town.
 MT. and Mrs. w. H. Robbins ot Prescott are guests of Capt. and Mrs. McInernay on Prison Hill. Mrs. Juan Mesquite and daughter returned from Florence, Tuesday when they had been on a viset.
 Dan. Conner the we'll known steamboat engineer of inc Colorado river left for San Pedro Wednes- day.
 The boys of the Indian school who were out on dress parade Thursday. made splendid appear ance.
 A. Modesti is preparing to build a cottage on Madison avenue near that of s. P. R. R. Agent Wilkin- sons's.
 Mrs. E. w. Mitchell has pur- chased of Mrs. NJ. J. Smith of Tue son block 40 in Yuma, considera- ton $l00.
 Last week we omitted to mention that little Grace Fredley was one of the attendants at the surprise party at Captain McInernay'S.
 Judge J. L. VanDerwerker has sold his interest in the new pro posed electric railroad to banker Frank McMullen, of San Franci sco.
 To make the hair grow a natural collar, prevent badness, and keep the scalp healthy, Halls Hair Remover was invented, and proved itself successful.
 The Board of Supervisors and the Board of Prison Commissioners will meet next Monday, when the bids for county and prison supplies for the ensuing year will be let.
 Judge Webster Street, Walter Bennett and Jerry Millay, the old and well known lawyers of Phoe nix, were among the attorneys il attendance at court during the week.
 PC. Tompkins of Phoenix anc R. J. Duncan have opened a req estate office. Dr. M. w. Wentworth of Los Angeles, will have an office with them. Already their sales show that property in Yuma and vicinity is on the boom.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-04-01

fairly and patiently?
 MT. J. c. Aiken one of the prom : lnent merchants of New York who Is interested in the great Colorado canal was in town Wednesday, in vestigating matters of general in- terest connected with that project. In company with the editor of the Sentinel he visited the fruit gar dens of John Gandolfo, Mrs. Dr. Taggart, J. w. Darlington, and the beautiful date palm trees of Capt Godfrey, George Thurlow, and E. J. Andrade. He was charmed with these beautiful places. MT. Aiken intended to spend several days in Yuma but was called home by an important telegram. He is an old boyhood friend of Judge Ira Mabbett, and will return to Yuma soon, to learn more of her and her prospects for the future.
 Beauty may be "only skin deep; "but the secret of a beautiful skin is pure blood. Those coarse, rough, pimply complexions may, in most cases, be rendered soft, smooth, and fair by the persevering and systematic use of Ayers Sarsaparilla.
 J. H. Wallace, Superintendent of track of $. P. R. R. arrived in Yuma last evening to meet Mr. J. E. Broth erton, ons of the directors of the road They left for San Francisco this morn- ing in MT. Wallace's private car San Buenaventura.
 In the case before the court yes- terday of Wm. Wrage vs. the Farmers Canal Co. for the disabl ing of horse worth $10O, burned so as to be almost valueless. verdict rendered in favor of the defendant.
 Dr. w. F. Hefernan returned from Harqua Hala Monday, where he had been to attend to a miner who was injured in the mine. The Doctor made the round trip of 1S0 miles in less than four days.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-04-01

"When wewere living in Chico, Cal, my three children, respectively 5, and 10 years of age, were all in good health until they were vacct mated in January, and after that not one of them was well for months. They were all blood poisoned by impure matter used in vacci- nation. In August began giving them Hoods Sarsaparilla. They were covered with
 Sores From Head to Foot.
 After they had taken the medicine for about e month, the eruptions healed, their appetites became natural, they slept we'll and commenced to gain in flesh. They have not had n sick day since. No children are more robust and healthy. My husband and myself believe we owe our children's lives to Hoods SarsapariIla.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-04-01
s.The Blood is tfe a.ife,. -

Runs the olI saying and everythin. that ever makes part of any ergan ot the body must reach its place therein through the blood Therefore, if the blood is purified and kept in good condition by the use of Hoods Sarsa- parilla, it necessarily follows that .he benefit of the medicine is imparted to every organ or the body. Can any thing be simpler than the method ny which this excellent medicine gives good health to all who will try it fairly and patiently?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-14
EvANGELIZING AFRICA.

The announcement of the purpose of
Cardinal Vaughan TO evangelize Africa
has special significance in that it indi
Gates that at least a portion of the splen-
did work carried on by the late Cardi-
nal Lavigerie is not TO cease for lack of
an energetic man to push it.
The Catholic faith is peculiarly fitted
for missionary fields. 1t is a religion
surrounded by external forms and
ritualistic rites that appeal very forci.
bly, to the uneducated mind as well ne
TO the thinker. It's missionary priests
are almost uniformly untiring and self
sacrificing. The spirit of the church is
aggressive, and it stops at no obstacle.
All these characteristics augur well for
the Catholic church in any missionary
work that il may undertake.
Whether in the case in question Car.
dinal Vaughan is right in thinking that
the United States is the proper base of
his missionary operations can only be
known by results. The idea that the
uncivilized savage Of Africa can be bet.
ter reached through the missionary
work of his civilized Catholic brother
Is perhaps good. IL is not at all i'm.
probable that some active and effective
work might be done 10y colored Catho.
lies in Africa, but the field at home
Is still broad. The Southern negro
as race Is superstitious, emotional. and
more easily led by the temporary enthu.
siasm Of a revival than by the cool
dictates OF his judgment. The weaving
OF the negro from his present religious
feeling may be as difficult as his political
enforcement Is now. II 80 the success
OF Cardinal Vsusha is no more promis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-14
NATURALIZATION CLUB.
The Canadian Frenchmen Enjoyed Them
selves at Mount Royal Hall

Ihe Canadian Frenchmen Enjoyed Them.
selves at Mount Royal Hall.
The Naturalization Club. composed en- .
tirely OF French Canadians. held its first
annual banquet aud social gathering in
Mount Royal Hall last evening, and tn
say that they had Jolly time woul \
hardly express 1t. Not only were the
members OF the club on hand TO enjoy
,he lesIIvl.ies OF the occasion. but also
their wives, mothers and sisters. who
outnumbered them. Three long tables
loaded down with the best OF good things
To eat caught the eyes of all as tbev
entered the hall. and without ceremony
all hands sat down and began the on
siaugbn During he time the Harmonic
Band filled the hall with music.
After justice had been done the han.
quet Ambrose Choquette was chosen
toastmaster, and announced as the first
toast, Our Native Land, Canada -
which was responded TO in an able and
eioqueht manner by the Hon. Benjamin
Suite OF the bureau of statistics of The
Dominion Parliament of O Jtawa. Canada
The Canadian French Societies was i'm
the hands of VI. P0liquin Of Fall River
a man well Dostei upon the subject
The United States" was given 20 Eupo
a. Dubuque also of Fall River. who is
noted among his people for his eloquence
ana knowledge. j. B. Brazeau. proprie.
tor OF the St Jean Baptste of Pawtucket
spoke for the Press 1t was decided
that Mr.. Suite Of Ottawa was the proper
person TO respond to the toast. "Our
Ladies" and the gathering had an on
portunlty to near him SPEAK for the sec
ohu tIlhe ana he proved himself equal to
the occasion. During the evening Henry
Faucher gave several we'll executed Sc.
lections upon the violin, and Misses
Myer and Paige, two charming youpg
ladies' gave number of pleasing duets
upon the piano. The afia r was voted 10
De grand success. aud was in the hands
a, Poirier, vice-president; Charles Lee
Clair. J. Is. Roberts aud Il. Fourcber
There were about $50 persons present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-14
BLACK ART AND MUSIC.
An Entertainment Given by tho Christian
Associations at Association Hail Last

An Entertainment Given by the Cbrist,ap n
Associations at Association Hail Last
Night.
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton aud the Evangelical Young Women s
Christian Association held Joint enter.
tainment in Association Hall last night
In spite OF the inclement weather large
party was In Attendance.
Inc program consisted of twenty
minute exhibition by Prof. j. G.. Derry
magician and illusionist, a short conceT,
by the Brown University Swedish Quar-.
tet and an Informal collation. OF ice
cream ana cake in the cafe below. The
entertainments was given under the aus
pices OF the Swedish members of the AS
socations, who number 100 The per
formance OF Prof. Derry was both inter
esting ana Instructive, as exemplifying
the wonderful Illusions that may be prac-
ticed by a skillful prestidigitateur and
each trick called forth warm applause
from the appreciative audience. Prof
Derry certainly manitests rare powers as
u magician.
The Brown Swedish Quartet sang some
excellent music as might we'll be expected
from the representatives OF a land thar
produced Lind and a Nilsson. Their
NUMBERS were carefully chosen and as
carefully prepared and were warmly en-.
cored at each appearance.
No admission fee was charged, the pro-
gram being arranged for the mutual ben.
mt OF the members OF the two associa-
tions A special entertainments which
bad been prepared by he Evangelical Y.
w. L. A. to be given at their rooms, 33l
W estminster street, was postponed on
account or the weather 1t will be given
at date TO be announced later on.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-14
LENT.

Tomorrow begins the season called
Lent, and while there may not be a
more perfect appreciation of the senti-
ment that called the penitential season
into existence there is every year a
more extended Observance of its forms.
to the distinct benefit of the frivolous
race Of beings that now inhabit the
earth.
Lent is almost as old as authentic
history; perhaps it is older. 1t was a
church fast before the Fourth century.
and is said to have apostolic sanction,
which would carry it back much
further.
The period Of fasting seems to have
been practiced before Easter Sunday for
very long time, in very diverse
manner, and for varying periods of
time. The idea has been that there
must be period of self abasement aud
humiliation before the principal relig-
ious time of rejoicing.
The ancient idea Of Lent was that
there should be actual fasting during
the Lenten days designated as fasting
days, at least until evening.
An examination of the rules for tbe
observance of Lent at the present day.
by the religious sect that is the most
strict in its requirements, reveals that
the lot of the most devout of churchmen
is far from hard one, and that the
most esthetic devotee need not fear the
oss of very great amount of flesh.
But the uses of Lent have not been
Ill shorn away. 1t is season calculated
% bring rest and moderation when those
'irtues are the most likely to be forgot.
EN- or neglected. Gaiety is held in
'heck, and the sober side of life given
IN opportunity to develop.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-14
NEW OPERA HOUSE.
One OF the Probabilities of 1898. for
Fall River.

hittF.
FALL RIVER, Feb. a. Mr. G. c. Cook.
real estate agent, has negotiated the pur-
chase of an important piece OF real es ate,
the property concerned being the Chan
pell estate on South Main street. and tbe
purchasers being Mr.. James r. Cameron
and Abraham Manchester who own
about thirty rods OF land in the rear. The
property is directly opposite the en-
trance to the Academy of Music. IL IL
covered by low wooden buildings. occu
pied by four stores. among them those of
higgins. Fraze a. Dillon aud Hicks tine
ieNeIer These are To be torn down in
the near future aud handsome three
story brick block erected in their place
The property has been specially desired
as aft riding an entrance to the rear land
upon which new theatre will undoubt-
edly be erected. In this enterprise n Bos
ton man is ia; crested with Messrs Gam.
eron and Manchester. lie is said TO be
Manager Lothrop, who has opera houses
i'm Boston, Worcester, Providence aud
Pawtucket.
IN addition to the entrance from South
Main street, which will be at the grade.
n piece of land sufficient for a side en-.
trance and delivery at grade on pocasset
street, has also been secured of the Po-
casset Manufacturing Company. lust
east of the Herald building. Another
right OF way and st ge entrance is se-
cured at the west of the Andrew J Bor-
den property on Auawan street. Details
are not set obtainable, but with the land
completed, they will prob
ably be forthcoming In few weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-14
FORGING AHEAD.

Probably many Of the citizens OF
Providence We're surprised at the result
of the city census that was announced
on Saturday, and the true significance
OF which was set forth in the News last
night.
Most people who had been conversant
with the course of events and the senti-
ment of the business men of the city
knew that there was an era of progress
and enterprise at hand, but the most
salguine would scarcely have dared to
p 'edict that the wonderful impetus
sh wn by the census figures had already
en- given to the city.
1t is true that population of a city
is not all that there is to its prosperity,
and perhaps not the most important in
dication of it but it is certain that
where there is no prosperity there is not
increase of the population.
In the case of this city, it is as evident
as anything can be that the great in
crease in the population is due to the in
creased business enterprise, and the con-
viction that the city is about to enter
an era of business prosperity and deve-
lopment that will put it in the front
rank.
Ii is not inopportune to remark that
this recent development has been ac-
in the face of an opposition
that has been as virulent and unscrupu-
lous as any city has been afflicted with.
and which took note of nothing but the
qualification Of personal animosities.
This opposition to everything that
sought to advance the interests of the
,ity has been from sources that might
naturally be expected TO aid and foster
that seemed for the general
,ood.
The city has risen grandly superior to
il deterrent influences, and has shown
he world what it is and what it prom
les to be. Now more than ever it is
he duty of all who value the city or
leir own interests to exert themselves
, the utmost TO push her to the place {
lie is destined to occupy. She has Just
egun to indicate what that place is.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-14
THE LIEDERKRANz BALL.
A Prize Masquerade. Held ut Their Hall
Last Evening.

A prize masquerade by the Providence
Liederkranz was given in the hall. %
Market square. last evening. and was
largely attended. The costumes were
both unique and original and the event
was one ong To be remem bered
The music for dancing was furnished
by Frey's orchestra. and the merriment
was prolonged until far into the night
The committee of arrangements were
Charlie Mangold, ID. j. Mailer. Max
Harting. Charles Mangold was flor
director and was aided by ID. j. Mabler
and Max Harting. w. Gilbert consti.
tuted the refrcshment commi tee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-14

sure he was still asleep. / lit the fuse
of those crackers.
In a second there was an explosion.
To be sure, there was nothing left of
my grandfather's hat, and he had seen
me making off. was suddenly seized
with a weakness at the knees as my en-
ragged grandparent made after me. He
seemed to be endowed with the speed of
a race-horse, and / could hear him
shouting after me:
stop, tell you'll Stop, or you'll suf-
fer for this"
l tried to run faster, but my foot
caught in closely-woven bunch of
briars, and down I went. My grand
father seized me by the collar and lifted
me bodily off the ground.
'Now, you little vagabond, I'll make
you remember this Fourth of July as
long as you live"
He carried me over TO tree trunk
that lay near by. First he sat on the
trunk and used his hands 10 correct me.
Then he got tired of holding me and
laid me across the trunk, face down
ward. and welded a birch rod. He
spanked and whipped till / could no
longer yell for mercy. begged for
giveness and he let me off.
will never forget that day as long
as l live. 1t was really the most
pathetic few moments of all my life.
Did my father renew my grandfather's
medicine? Well, he heard what my
grandfather had done, and called me to
his side. / expected TO get another
spanking, but he evidently decided that
had had enough, for he only said:
"You will have TO buy your grand
father new hat"
And did. saved up pennies for a
long time and my father purchased the
tile. That Christmas my grandfather
bought me a pony and we were ever
afterward good friends.
But, whew! For an old man what
hands he hadl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-14
De Wolf uopper.s sad Experience.

remember il as though 10 were only
yesterday. accompanied my parents
and my grandfather on picnic over on
the Palisades near HobolSen. That was
n great picnic ground in the days of my
youth. 1t was Fourth OF July, and,
after several hours of great fun, went
in search of more sport. had just one
pack of firecraclxers left.
While roaming about found my ven-
erable grandfather asleep alongside a
fisherman's boat that had been hauled
well up out of the Hudson's reach. By
my grandfather's side lay his mammoth
tile. The spirit of mischief was strong
in me, and placed my last pack of fire.
crackers in the capacious NAV of that
upturned stovepipe. Then gently
stole around my grandparent to make
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-14
HOME RULE.

To Americans the quality and degree
of home rule provided for in the bill in.
troduced in Parliament yesterday by
Mr.. Gladstone Dies not seem so perver-
sive of the prerogatives of royalty or the
imperial Parliament as to initiate hope
lessly against its adoption by an assem-
bly, of progressive and liberal minded
legislators.
Ii reserves to the Crown and Parlia-
ment a control of Irish affairs beyond
what seems compatible with self-govern.
ment for Ireland, from our American
point OF view. While it gives the Irish
great and needed privileges beyond
what they now enjoy, it does not seem
to be the ultimate extent to which a
real home-rule policy ought to go.
Yet it will be a great advance for
Ireland, and if it is passed the friends
of that long-oppressed country will be
fairly justified in hoping for brighter
days for it.
The current Of English opinion does
not seem TO have been in the least diverted
by the wonderful speech of Mr.. Glad
stone, or by the liberal provisions of the
bill he introduced. The Conservatives
will all he arrayed against the bill. and
the Liberals will be for it. The strug-
gle will be between parties, and not
upon the merits of the measure, as is
the invariable rule in governmental
matters
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-14
FOR THE GREATER PROVIDENCE.

the Providence Journal has long,
able and exceedingly liberal editorial
upon the patent facts revealed by the
recent city census.
The Journal ought to be credited with
this article. 1t has not always seen fit
to indorse and aid the movements that
have contributed powerfully to the re-
suit shown by the census, and the tone
of this article is at variance with prac-
tice that had come TO be regarded as
policy.
The Journal can easily make of itself
one of the most powerful factors in the
future growth of this city. We accept
the editorial today as an augury that
1T means to avail itself of the great and
glorious opportunity now open to it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-14
THE NEwS'S TURN NOW.

.a,'sa "a reported that Richard Croker Il
Sssneu with the selection OF Isidor,
Post. "''e' "'''"
man may smile and be villain still
when circumstances render it necessary
for him to smile.
| Inc Democratic leaders are TO have a
meetinK In New York for consultation
| M MM.n Tue President-eiect. There will be
Pten.y oi advice given without CHARGE
Newport News.
And without acceptation.
secretary Foster Of the treasury de-
pal.nneht Is serene amid alarm. He
uoesht anticipate much of financial
noWer sno prior to the 4th Of March.-Bos-
Z" depends a good deal upon what is
meant by that ambiguous word
ward McAllister defends hoop skirts
anu 'nu nhds no little worth in them .-Bos-
Inc trouble with us also is we find too
much Worth" in them.
=. Inc Pawtuxet Valley Cleaner says that
Iarty should not be represented on the
oupreme Bench" Which partyp-Paw-
tucket Tribune.
Any party.
., III Jay Gould and DR.. Norvin Green the
WESTERN Union has lost great team
Boston News.
ihese two men should not be placed in
the same category.
"A missouri law declares that oleomar-
garine or butterine must be colored mink
Reporter 0S"e'
IL doesn't take that to detect it in this
country.
New York has no use for snowstorms
nor Tor the spring and snow poets.-New
York Herald. 'o"
One poet does not make snowstorm
or poem.
okim milk Is In great demand In Chi
ca9o. Everything is made from IL from
cheese 10 paint What is done with the
cream F--P. V. ID. Cleaner.
There is none
We might swap Kansas for Hawaii
ahu nave the former transferred TO the
ocean or to the bottom of the sea.-P. ",
ID. Times. "
Is this intended for an insin uation that
state so dry as Kansas can sinkl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-14
TO THE CRINoLINE.

Tell us, thou Phpnix. revived from thy ashes
Wired and riveted, holding thy sway:
Tell us, ola, tell IL, thou holmeted corsair.
Comcst thou 70 torture Us, comcst thou thi.
way2
Here In these latitudes. millions OF platitudes
Shorn OF beatitudes sav thee nav:
Women fugaoious and husbands ungracious
Call thee audacious and shrink in dismav
Awed into silence we list while gfSndmotber
In sad retrospective thy terror unfolds:
Out of the misty past, Awful Dcformitv.
Come not to bring what her vision bebolJs
Plug aud suspender we masculine gender
Make haste TO surrender. n Fashion saith
so:
But the cage autocratic calls forth an am.
phatic
An epigrammatic, unanimous No
s.J.H.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-14
Court OF Common Plea.

In the Court OF Common Pleas yester
day afternoon the jury in the case OF
Anthony r. Joseph vs.. Alonzo Crocher
returned a verdict for tine plaintiff for
$50 The defendant claimed that he made
no assault upon the plaintiff, but they
had a tussle one day into which he bad 10
enter as a means OF self defense
The Jury IN the case OF Dr. GEORGE n.
Fisber vs. George a. Barden returned I.
verdict tor the plaintiff for sl0
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-14

The bells of Providence never rang
sweeter chimes than they did yesterday
In memory of Abraham Lincoln Sec
tionalism and partisanship are forgotten
terms when nation pays its respects TO
the patriotic dead.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-14

WYOMING must do some lively nustl-
ing this week if she wants to appoint a
United States senator. If she fails. the
governor must arrogate to himself that
privilege, and he chances to be Demo
crat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-14

THE first edition Of the NEWS is now
for sale on the streets at 2:30 This is
an innovation that the business men APP
preciate, as was evidenced by the
largely increased sales yesterday.