davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-06-16

Yuma Lodge No. :, A. o. U. w. meets every Tuesday evening at s o'clock. Visit irg bretheren ip good stand.hg are invited ftattend. Yours in C. H. and P.
 D. Mcintyre. NJ. w. F. B, Wightman, E.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-06-16

Diseases of Eye and Ear. Errors or refraction corrected and proper glasses prescribed.
 ANCIL MARTIN, II. D.
 Phosuir Ari1nna-
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-06-16
c. A. R..

c. A. R.
 J. c. Fremont Post, No. 9. meets the Second and Last Monday of each month. yC. c. Stowe. Geo. H. Field, Adiutant. Commander
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-06-16
ORANGES, LEMONS, FIGS.

dates, oves bananas and other semi-tropical fruits now being raised in the town of Yuma and can be gathered throughout the year, in number of gardens. Soil and climate are particularly well adapted for the raising of grapes and there be no climate equal to that of Southern Arizona for the proper curing of wines, owing to it's even temperature and the extreme dryness of the atmos- phere. Grapes, as we'll other fruits and berries, ripen two. months earlier than in California and still earlier than in 3he Eastern States which facts create markets both east and west, for these pro- ducts, during large portion of the fruit season.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-06-16
THE CLIMATE OF YUMA.

The climate of Yuma for nine months of the year has no equal, as we believe, in the world, and during the remaining three months Of the year, comprising yune, July and August, the heat is not oppressive. Even though the thermometer in uId-sum- mer may al times rise above lOO0, and oc- casionally even reach ll0', yet, owing to the absence of moisture in the air, it is not oppressive. The atmosphere is pure, light and balmy. When the mercury marks the highest extreme of heat, person does not feel that oppression or debility which is felt in tho Ea -to,n Statce whau the mer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-06-16
WHEAT AND BARLEY

than can be grown Tn any portion of the State of California, and that State is noted for the excep tional quality of it's wheat.
 In addition to these enumerated products, cotton, tobacco and sugar-cane thrive as well, especially cotton and sugar-cane, as in any known country Also the Bayo bean grows politically, and can be raised at a large profit per acre.
 Owing to the nature of the climate, farmers plant wheat and barley in the month of January and harvest, the same May, and on the same land, after harvest they plant and beans and gather a good crop of both.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-06-16
40, ,000 ACRES eF LAND

not subject to overflow, which are available for agricultural purposes and easy of irrigation The soil varies from 12 to 20 feet in depth, and both soil and climate are remarkably we'll adapted and cannot be surpassed for the raising of almost all agricultural products such cereals, corn, vege tables, peaches, aprcots, cherries grapes oranges lemons, olives, dates, figs. bananas, citron and walnuts; and the various kinds of shade and orna mental trees, alfalfa, Arabian millet and all species of grasses suitable for grazing and stabEn purposes, thrive and grow luxuriantly. The adapt ability of the soil and climate for the growth of all these products has been proven and is being proved by actual experiment.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-06-16

Main street. Yuma. Ari9.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-06-16
THE MOHAWK VALLEY

stretches along the north side of the Gila River and is formed by deposits of alluval soil placed there by old overfows. The valleys is as level as
 it is possible for so large body of land to be- It comprises portion of the Gila Valley and con- tains an area of about seventy square miles, The head of the valley rests against Texas Hill which hill lies about sixty miles east of the town of Yuma, and extends westerly along the course of the Gila river distance of about twenty miles At it's narrowest point the valley is some two miles wide and varies to five miles in width. The Gila river forms its southern boundary, and it's northern boundary is composed of high mesa lands which offer protection from north winds. A narrow strip of land of variable width, lying next to the river and running the entire length of the valley is sometimes overhowed for about two mo1 ths dur ing the winter season by the high waters of the river. The lands subject to overflow are avalable for the raising of corn, beans and other products of the same nature, and for pasturage.
 In estimating the width of the valley, as men, toned above, this strip of overflow land is not taken into consideration. There are sixty-fve sections or about
The evening world., 1894-07-04
"A COMMONPLACE MAN.
and HOaO He WO0ed and Tried to VIZ, q
WOna0nS Love.

None Of the children was there; only
"A brother!' And four voices spoke
in unison, four pairs of eyes We're lit
with interest and turned upon Miss
Lisle's calm face.
us he grown up?" asked one.
Yes. SiX-toot, undoubtedly
"Young?'
six-foot and young! A thrill of ex-
element quivered through that maiden
coterie, with one exception.
"Whcre did he spring from"
~ Omitted to ask him." Miss Isle re-
Piled TRANQUILITY, reaching down a pile
of exercise books from the shelf.
What is he like
Every commonplace looking" and
Miss i.isle seated herself at the table
with the air of one who has her work
cuS out and means to 90 It., II; o,d ,oo,,
themselves off. The Tere not going to
spend free hour on this exquisite
June afternoon in correcting exercises.
Miss l.isle might be able TO do u, but
then Miss Isle, as they had long ago
decided, was compound OF ice anu
mathematics rather than flesh and
blood. .,.-,,.... 40 ~.
tennis lawn. Possibly the fact that the
Office faced thitherward uaconsc'"uSly
influenced their course lAty "a WniHSu
about On the edge OF ths r0gr, a., .aE I,,S
II lis 10 be feared that not a rev tnF'lNe
chances stole towards that curious padch
of gray disceIuIble just insiGe the Once
chichester was not 4 large town, and
its circle of dcsra BILE young men was
limited, hence the advent OF new
comet naturally createG IN 'hterSSt
mint be. Miss iialr VAS a power in toe
srSoSl. Nobody denied that II IS true
thai she excited more irar anu anlt!,Ia :
\
The evening world., 1894-07-04
THIEVES IN A SYNAGOGUE.
SncrilcGious Hnnha Carry on some
Valuable Ornaments.

Advertisements Offering a reward for
the recovery Of stolen property. pub
lished this morning have led TO the dis
covery o: the fact that sacr!lesieus
thieves broke Into b Nee Scholom Syna-
soeue. $50 Fifth street. last Saturday.
and. after stripping the altar OF its gold
ana silver ornaments, rilicd the POOR
btN ~ Its contents.
RABBI d. owenthai said this morning
tnat tns ROBBERY was committed be-
tween ii O'Clock in She morning and 8
O'Clock In the afternoon. at which time
the synagogue was unocCupled and
surnrs"d to be closed
The articles which we least desired to
lose wire me very ones stolen" said
he About three weeks ago the ladies'
OF the congregation presented the church
frame or thora, on which Is rolled the
scroll OF the laws of the church. They
were dedicated at the feast of pentc-
cost and were very much admired The
sexton should probably have removed
their. to n place OF safety after the
morning service, but as another serv-
Ice was TO be held within a lew hours. I
ticular danger In leaving them on the
altar.
AS to the contents Of the poor box
! can't say what that amounted to. The
DoS Is opened regular intervals by the
president OF the congregation Sussman
Relnhardt The thorn ornaments were
| valued at about 500
| Grating In this neighborhood for some
| time past. ! understand several other
! churches have been robbed OF altar or
namentS within the past few months"
The evening world., 1894-07-04
|Hl0 THE ACTOR ARRESTED.
prettv Musician Says Comedian
Grofe-Grif Annoyed Her.
O.. Grew Desperate When Rejected
by Lille Mitchinson.

,-.ttv woman, with blonde hair.
- rave her name as Lille hutchinson,
'. I'M Second street, went to the Essex
ss,rre, Court to-day to prosecute Emil
c.o,e-t;rifr, So years old, Of l49 East Six
teenth street, on the charge OF annoy
,ns her with hiS attentions. She said
.het she was at present employed as
,he frst violnist at the Volk's Garden.
an the 3owery.
rhree months ago she made the ac-
.uaintance of Grofe-Griff In Cincinnati,
,,bere she was acting US a musical direc-
,res, and he as a comedian for the
.ame company. A strong friendship
.nrang up between the two, and they
|kointly accepted an engagement at Ak
ron. O. They then came to this city,
and both found employment in the
Eolks Garden.
Miss hutchinson said that he wanted
Ia marry her, but that she did not care
become his wife. She alleges that he
Followed her like a shadow. and at
last, becoming jealous, accused her OF
krying to slight him.
# a sa,aa espeEaee You 20 viii
rue the day you refused to accept my
|lheart." $500
She says he then got drunk, ana hes
Nbeen In that condition ever since. He
Host his position at the Volk's Garden
and then would watch for her to go
Yhome He would walk up to her on the
street and in tragic tones tell her that
unless she consented to marry him he
would shoot her. He looked so desperate
mat she became frightened and pro-
cured a warrant for his arrest;
Police Justice Simms read the actor
la severe lecture. Grofe-Grif. held his
| hand over his heart and said 1t was
Il don't want to punish him." said
Lille IT only want him to leave me
alone in the future
sequence OF her request. he would deal
mildly with the defendant this time.
but IL he came again under similar
charge 1t would go hard with him. He
then imposed fine Of $.
The actor did not have cent IN his
pocket and he was locked In jail. wait
fng for some friend to come and pay
hiq 6ne.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
Mr.. KENNEDY HONORED.
STRENGTHENING Employees Remen-
Der Their Former SUPERINTENDENT,

One Of the proudest men in New York
to-day was Michael Kennedy, ex-supern-
tendent of stables, Street-Cleanng De-
partment. To every one who dropped In
at his cafe. at Elm and White streets,
he took great pleasure In telling Of his
presentation last evening with hand
somely engrossed set of resolutions OF
esteem ard respect from the men who
were his former subordinates.
The men, to the number OF four or five
hundred, headed by Il brass band,
marched from the stablfe, at Avenue c
and Seventeenth street, to Murphy's hall.
at Desbrosscs and Hudson streets, a COM
mittee, headed by Chairman William
Hagarty, calling at the Hickory Club, ia
Hudson street, and capturing Mr.. Ken
needy.
Arriving at the hall, District Superin-
tendent Clarke formally presented the
resolutions to MIR. Kennedy, llkening him
to Abraham Lincoln. with his malice
towards none. with charity for all"
Mr.. Kennedy's reply was brief and to
the point. He said:
Mr.. Chairman and Friends: Your action to-
cept your kind words and your kind testimonial
with pride and pleasure. because they come from
men who worked with and sustained me. and
for them l shall always cherish the kndcst re-
CARDS.
Happy speeches were made by Coun-
sellor LOTUS and others, and after re
freshments the gathering broke up with
rousing cheers for Commissioner Ken
nedy,
The evening world., 1894-07-04
DANCED TO ORGAN MUSIC.
Little Louise wns n Donansa for
the Italian.

For dancing on the street to the mu-
sic OF hand organ. eleven-y ear-old
Louisa Lovett, daughter OF Mrs. Louisa
Lovett. of 3l7 West Twcnty-tirst street,
was locked up yesterday by Agent
Moore, of the Gerry Society.
Moore saw a crowd of hundred or
more following an organ-grinder down
Eighth avenue from Twentieth street
to sixteenth. and discovered little
Louisa dancing skirt dances to The
tunes OF the wheCZy old organ. The
Italian passed his hat and reaped a
harvest from admiring spectators The
girl was dressed in purple and red and
looked rs If she was lured by the Italian
to dance.
Moore arrested the child and took
her frst to the Twentieth street station
and then to the Gerry Society's rooms.
she was taken to jefferson Market
Court to-day and Justice Noorhs dis
charged her with n warning to dance
no more on the street Her mother
was In court and said that she had re-
peatedly tried to keep her daughter
from dancing.
The evening world., 1894-07-04

The bright June sunshine filled one Of
'ne broad corridors Of Manchester Girls
Hrammar School with flood of gloH-
gus Aghl and through the open win
vows faint sweet wind came. whisper
ing ami signing. languid with the
warmth of Summer afternoon The
school was sull--saye for the drum,
Nrum, Of scales in distant mushroom,
ana an occasional rustic from behind
Inc closed doors of the class-rooms,
1"here preparation was going on
drowsily.
hfm, even step rang on the polished
moor ana Miss Isle, siXth-form mis-
Ness' passed through the sunlit cor
.iuor her proud, dark face as haughtily.
W. Co'"S serene as eyer. She knocked
NJ Inc door of the head mistresss Office
e'u ooeEeI the answering: Come in"
Hu unusual sight presented itself. A
s'l I'VE man was lounging at his ease
"a 'he broad window-seat of the
saH''am sanctorum. his hands in his
ho'Nes5' his fair head crushing the mus
"n curtains remorselessly.
My arosher, Miss Isle" and the in
,Nu0er rose TO his six feet and returned
a. '~ - lA'bli DOW. ne lell lndt
Vo.d' dark eyes had weighed him
anu disposed of him in one swift
S'SS L'sle turned to the head mistress
wiz. stated her errand in terms which
81 marvel of comprehensive con-
eiseness,
a., came as deputation from the
tbs r. suggesting some slight change in
rae,. routine of the morrows work. a
,hS"eSt preferred by Miss Llsle was, as
taIn "lS'iesses well knew. sure to OBJ
va" Consideration.
,h te" references to the timetable, a
LJo,o discussion of details. and Miss
Aisle Withdrew.
n IN congregation Of four awaited her
81 ., ,ne nlst.esses' room.
W.. Wen? Can it be done?"
.n, ms II Is settled as you wish"
sloner' niiho' was she
mere was no dimcuity about It,
The evening world., 1894-07-04

Miss Isle. with "Prometheus I'm
bound upon her knee. sat in calm
serenity and viewed the scamper,
Surely. the very demon OF mischief
must have prompted Alan when he
dropped over her a mighty armful OF
hay. For one awful moment the youth:
triumph. completed the entombment. -
No struggling here! Pile on pile of
hay hay, and stu no resistance Under such
Perhaps we've smothered herr" whis-
pered Kate Hilbert. her big eyes open
ing their widest.
A simultaneous dash was made at the
spot where Miss Lisle might be found.
The hay was scattered to right and left
and Miss Lisle was revealed in a re-
turbed. save that her hat had disap-
peared.
Have you hnished?" she inquired
cooliy, looking round for her missing
Alan fished it out and presented it to
her with deep reverence.
ALLOY me to congratulate you. Miss
Lisle, on your admirable GOODNESS under
trying circumstances, ne said, doftng
HIS straw with an extravagant wave,
Thank you. Mr.. Grey" And Miss
Lisle picked the wisps of hay from her
Just like her" murmured Miss
Evans to fellow-mistress; 1T speaks
well for masculine courage to attempt
which followed Alan met Miss Isle
frequently. and various coujeCtures as
to the possible elimination OF affairs
were rife among the mistresses. 1t was
evident that Alan sought Miss Isles
society on every possible occasion. but
II was not so evident whether his at
tentlons met with any response from
Miss Lisle. They watched In vain for
a sign. OF self-consciosness upon her
proud face.
Miss Grey was somewhat aston'shed
ut Alan's prolonged visit. She expected
4 week Or fortnight to be the utmost
What is Miss Isles Christian
name?" he asked his sister abruptly. as
they sat III the garden together one
dusky summer evening.
tied voice, light suddenly breaking in
upon her.
;" Polar start" calculated Alan, and ST.
lence re.gned again.
end when Miss Grey gave a little even
ing party, the guests being her own stan
OF mistresses and the masters from the
boys grammar school.
one of the large c!ass-r0oms was con-
verted. for the ronce. into drawing
room, ana some one proposed that they
should try a little notwithstanding there.
Several victims were blindfoided, and
dii. or diu not. obey the WIN o: me me
dunn with varying SUGGEST
Miss Lisle ana the head master dis
cussed the new method OF teaching lam
guages in the intervals between each at
" Miss Lisle. do come and try" ex-
claimed Miss Evans, In search OF a fresh
subject.
1T is Of no USE" Miss Lisle replied
calmly. ! AFFORD no amusement. have
been experimented upon several times to
:" But do come and try tonight" per-
sisted Mss Evans.
The evening world., 1894-07-04

Eyes, Miss Lisle," Alan said, advancing
with the handkerchief: come and be
experimented upon once more. will be
His frank blue eyes challenged her to
measure her will with his. faint flush
dawned in Miss Isles pale cheeks.
PROMISING Marn y0 suSe s GREY she n said s cod nS
but, nevertheless, took the handkerchief
and went into the corridor
Alan pee9 a ns geni ease MISE gpon ths
as he biindfoided her and led her Into
the room. His eyes shone with the
strength of his determination, and his
Miss Lisles mouth was closed in firm
lines. Her head was raised little and
thrown back with the air of one who
A CULVER OF excitement ran around
the room. There were those who guessed
that it WAS Vas more than play to t Alan
slight SILVER shook Miss Isle. from
head aS. 70 f s3ss Hev s Raea t sss
they approached the table, Gropingly;
Miss Isle put out her free hand and
grasped the pencil case.
spell was, broken, Miss Iisle. tore off
the handkerchief and met Alan's tr-
umphant eyes, In her hand was the
S Conr peve case The
and even flashed down the little pointed
opening in her bodice. She dropped the
pencil case as though It stung her.
the accent and bearing OF a petulant
child, and rushed out OF the room.
Only those in the immediate, vicinity
had caught her words, hut all had seen
the impctu us fight Of he Gign fled Miss
Lisle, and smiled openly at such an un-
w9ntcd melting OF the ice.
They gave up thought-reading and
took themselves to dancing again-all
~ am Jng the dimly-ligh;ed corridors up
stairs. Behind which of those closed
doors had Miss Isle taken refuge?
Would she ever forgive him his victory?
she did appear and they faced each
other for moment In silence.
Are you, lost, Mr.. Grey? Shall ]
guide you downstairs"
Alan felt as though the cold, clear
tones were little rills OF water trickling
beneath his shirt-front But a. stout
heart beat at the correct spot Ia his six
Miss, Lisle. are you going to bear
malice And he turned and walked at
~ think IT Is yoq who may be expected
rene answer. 81 have been ridiculously
rude 70 you. Pass the verdict as tempo
rary insanity and forgive me,
,ro 81 Ttl II you WI. only ash pardon
what tormGla would please you best.
They we're nearing the last turn In the
their ears more distinctly every moment.
Alan seized Miss Isles hand.
This formula would please me best
Say-'Alsn. ! love YOU.
formula Is hardly app!ica bie." and Miss
Isle, freeing her hand. ran quickly
The evening world., 1894-07-04
Alan looked after her ruefully. He de-

Alan looked after her ruefully He de-
cided that he had made mess OF it.
noon WifyouPf ssn a of after
Alan grew impatient. Next week she
would. doubtless, be buried in eXamina-
ton papers.
! In his desperation he had recourse to
his sister. Setting down his teacup with
a determined clatter. he plunged into the
/ subject nearest his heart.
Nell, ! must see Miss Lisle. ! can't
exactly go over to the boarding house.
The first sound Of the bell would make
me beat a retreat There are too many
somehow tonight. rely upon you"
Miss Grey looked at her brother ,medi-
tatively. She knew Miss Isle better
than he. and saw nothing but disappoint-
ment In store for him;
Il will do my best" she said. briefly,
The first sound OF the church bells
fro upon the terrace which bordered
the road Presently Miss Iisle and an
other mistress emerged from the board
irg-house with prayer-books in their
hands.
Miss Grey leaned across the stone bal
ustr4de and waited their approach.
"Steila,l want you" she sa ID in voice
which would take no refusal.
, Miss Lisle came slowly up the path.
As they crossed the lawn the head
mistress spoke of the beautiful weather.
OF the unusually strong scent from the
flowers. of this mornings sermon" but
Miss Lisle on.y gave monosyliabic re-
plies.
The drawing room door was wide open.
Alan stood in the window recess,
1T is Alan who wants you, not l.
Miss Grey said In a matter-of-fact tone,
deserving Miss Lisle upon the threshold
and closing the door behind her
What AN unromantic meeting! she
exclaimed, as she adjusted her hat for
, church.
Alan's first words were curious. Per
haps they we're the only ones that came
into his mind.
Come ard listen to the Winafell
bells" he said. pacing chair for Mss
Isle In the square, projecting WlNiJW,,
which WAS wide open. Miss Isle TOOK
Il silently,
Manchester Grammar School was built
on the outskirts OF a town. and pleas
ant landscape or field and wooded lill
stretched before them, The little vii
lage OF Windrell nestled in the valley be-
low. and from It's white church tower
a musical pepltnE Of bells was borne on
the summer breeze.
The iulliug warmth. the sabbath
peace, the golden light and long sAaG-
ows. the faint, sweet music OF the bells
wrought upon Miss Lisies senses. Their
ererVating influence stole over her anu
directed the tenor OF her thoughts, She
drew OF her gloves, ana laid ASIDE hel
hat, as II their slight pressure, annoyed
her. The reason OF this interview coul!
not but be known 20 her, and she braced
herself 10 20 through with II, and 10
dispose OF IL as loyalty TO her highest
The bells seemed Inn the silence be;
tween them, Alan alternately watched
her and looked out OF the window, He
was In no hurry TO speak. 1t was
enough 10 have her there without fear
Miss Isle rested her arm upon the
sill to look straight ahead. across the
! fields to windfeil. She found that