davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-27
THE ANGLER.
Why Trout and Bass Fishing on San
Andreas Lake Is Poor.

AnQTedS Lake is FOOT
Anglers who have returned from San
Andreas Lake disappointed with their
luck cannot understand the reasonfor such
very poor fishing as has been experienced
this season. Since the lake was opened to
anglers only one or two good days sport
have been enjoyed. The first Sunday sex
perience netted the spooners well-flled
baskets of trout. In fact, the inaugural
week of the season was SO replete with
good results that patrons of the quiet and
interesting pastime predicted a great sea-
sons angling on the lake. Disappoint-
ment, however. came when least expected.
The second weeks fishing was only
passable, and the catches grew daily less
until now an angler considers himself
fortunate if after days trolling or bait
fishing he can show to his friends half a
dozen steelheads. Fly fishing is out of
question.
The reason for the poor fishing can easily
be explained. About two weeks ago
thousands of small black snails were noticed
clinging to the weeds that are very prolific
near the banks of the lake. An old angler
who had been surmising various reasons
for the refusal of the fishes to notice lures
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-27
COURSING.
The Greatest Meeting of the Year
VIII Be Held at Ocean View.


What promises to be the banner coursing
meeting of the year will be held at Cas-
serley's coursing park at Ocean View,
September and g. On those dates it is
expected that all of the most noted grey
hounds in California will be represented
on the field as the inducements in the way
of monetary prizes are far in the lead of
any considerations that have been offered
in the past for coursing The first prize
will consist of $3.50 in gold coin, second
prize 500, third and fourth prizes $50, and
four prizes of $17 so each. What better
inducements for gathering of first-class
dogs could fair-minded sportsman wish
for? 1t is not bit too early for trainers to
commence training dogs for this meeting,
as there will be among the entrants some
of the cracker-iacks of Sacramento and
vicinity that will certainly make things
very interesting for the champion racing
stock of this City.
A greyhound cannot be in too fine form
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-27
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more. with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
It's excellence is due to it's presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug.
gists in SOC and ST bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will MOI
accept any substitute if oferetl
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-27

Camping parties are returning from the
mountains and lion and bear stores will
be in order for several weeks to come. The
wheelmen will have a large number of
road races to-day. Cycling is growing
more popular daily. Lovers of coursing
can now look pleasantly forward to great
open-stake meeting which will be held at
Ocean View in September. Below will be
found the latest news of interest in all lines
OF sporting.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-13
ABOUT NOTED WOMEN:


Queen Victoria has sixty pianos at her
various residences. ri
The invention of the typewriter has CIV
en- employment to half "a million women.
More than 100 callings, professions and
occupations are open to women of the
present day.
II Is stated by an authority on .educa-
ton that hine-tenths of the worlds teach
ers are women.
In Slam the first wife, may be divorced,
but cannot be sold. The other wives may
not only be divorced, but sold in open mar
iset ti'-'"
Mrs. Mary A. LIvermore was the only
woman reporter assigned to the Repub-
|ilcan national convention which nominal
ted Abraham Lincoln.
In the forthcoming Austrian north pole
expedition undertaken by the artist and
explorer julius Payer a woman has voliin-
teered and has been accepted as one Of the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-13
FOOTBALL AND HEALTH.
Other Forms OF Physical Training Deemed
OF Greater Value.

Some curious statistics, derived from
an American source, concerning the
merits and demerits of football as a
the British Medical Journal. Our con-
temporary concludes that the figures
given to prove that football develops u
physical condition superior to the aver
age do not really prove that at all. If
the football player Is a finer man or boy
than his neighbor who does not play,
that is because football being essen
instead of skill as its Indispensable con-
dtion, naturally attracts the stronger
boys and young men rather than those
whose natural physical inferiority
would place them at a distinct disad-
vantage.
Clearly" says the British Medical
Journal, football has selective in
fluence, and this natural selection, by
which the stronger youths are drawn
to take up the game to the exclusion of
the weaker sort, has great deal to do
with manly forms seen on the field"
1t appears, too, that, so far as can be
ascertained from statistics, boating
and systematized gymnasium drill,
particularly the former, are much su-
training. The large and increasing
number of parents who forbid their
sons to play football at school will cer-
tainly not be diminished by the publi-
cation of these considerations.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-13
HINTS FOR THE CYCLIST.
How to Keep Warm While Riding q
Wheel in Midwintcr.

Wheel in Midwinter.
Those who enjoy the delights of rid
ing their wheels even in cold weather
may be glad of few hints as to how to
keep warm. OF course, everyone knows
that few miles riding will have the
desired effect, but meanwhile the cy-
clist sometimes suffers unpleasantly
from chilliness. The best way of get
ting warm quickly is not to start scorch-
ing on the level; with dry roads and no
head wind the average cyclists lungs
will give out during the present cold
weather before he gets heated. A good
stretch of uphill is his opportunity; his
speed in this will not raise a keen
breeze, and the work he does when
send the blood flying to every eXtrem-
ity. Another precaution that should
not be neglected is the careful closing
up of all avenues by which cold can
enter. The sleeves should be pinned
around the wrists, unless long gloves
are worn; the top of the stocking should
be pulled over the knee, instead of be-
ing rolled beneath 1t under the knicker,
as In summer; the neck of the riders
underclothing should fit closely, back
and front, or else be made to do so with
a couple of safety pins With these
carried on the handle bar heavy cloth
ing will not be found necessary-much
to the cyclists advantage.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-13
MODERN PAINTERS.

gaze with rapture and with awe
on the eternal hills,
And 10, upon the rocks l read
Take Harker's liver pills!'
turn to where the setting sun
Sinks grandly i'm the west,
His dying beams fall full upon
"Jenljs Gladux are the best!'
Mark yonder frowning precipice,
Adown its dizzy sleeps,
A mountain stream in foam and spray
A dazzling vision leaps.
Alack! the advertising flend
Has climbed that giddy height,
And painted on the topmost crag
go buy your boots of Wright!'
Nestles in yonder lovely vale,
Amid its orchards green,
A farm house. white, with bursting barns,
In truth a peaceful scene.
A poet here might hope to dwell
Safe from the rude worlds strife;
The biggest barn Is covered with
Mortal, insure your life!"
You meet him in the frigid zone,
On India's coral strand, A.i0sl~f =
And where the Sphinx, with eyes of stone
Looks out DER Egypt's sand. III
Alike In desert solitude
And in the clty's rush,
Where'er the foot of man has stood
He journeys with his brush.
-Harpers Magazine.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-13
THE SCRANTON rR1BuNE--sArURDAY
crew. ', She will travel lncosnlto untll the

crew. She will travel incognito until the
pole Is reached.
In Albania the men wear pettlcoats and
the women wear trousers. The women do
all the work and their husbands attend to
the standing. around.
Miss Alta. Rockefeller, an heiress to the
tune of millions, is an expert Typewriter.
She learned to use the machine In order to
do confidential work for her father.
Female bootblacks are increasing In
number in Paris. They dress neatly, and
are coaxingly polite when they utter the
French equivalent for "Shine. sir?" "-
over 10000 women are attending the va
rious colleges In America, yet 1t has only
been twenty-five years since the first col
lege'in the land was opened to women.
A Turcoman belle still goes through the
form of marriage by capture. Mounted
on u horse she Is chased by her lover, and
the marriage depends on his oyertaking
her.
In Germany, Russia, Austria, Spain. Por-
tugal. Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Hol-
land, Belgium, Switzerland. Chile. VeneZu-
ella and Columbia the number of women Is
greater than that of the male population.
Queen Nictoria's newest maid of honor,
Miss MaJendle, attracted her majestys
favor by her sweet face and voice In a
church choir where the queen happened TO
he present. and the latter invited her to
fiIl the coveted place
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,nas ,na,,,ta,,, In Nna,a,a ,nd Wo,es
o,1.n, ,h.r, a,,, o,.,. ooo oao move ,,nm,r-
r,aa ,,,on,an ,har ,,nnorrio1 mar
'''
,,,,,h h,"ba,ar 10 aoorad,,ad Nth u,,,in. his
sis,nr 'n,ho n,,o,a aslin,, hin, 70 ,ooI IN
:, oo,,o,nns; ,or ho, Ia,,ehtars en,,,ner,,
,jng the lis, ~, ta,ents ana yirt,,es she
,yn,,a ra,,,Iro on a aoIorv Of sioo a yeor.
..I,m looi, an, for ono oortoinIy ;, ba wrot a
,n ronIv ..hut ,r.I ana a Iody an tbot van
describe shall marry ber ~ sbe will have
mo -
queen victoria never n,akes purchases
~ smop, pu. nus every.nlns o.ousnt W
, ,'.r, ihele Was iiuch bess,p III o'. reters-
puIs soine Tune ago owe, tiie ne" c|ai .
uip'eoeuen.eu UP, ac. vi soihs m ,iito sto'e
WIN ms "',e W guy s'oNe9' INC N"e' - ~, "a,
en'p' .sa Se'uo'l soeo '',o SUI II, w.
e,a' pu. is very ionu oi siiopplns WIEN
si'e taii w 81 "Piou' oeiiis ieeos '''~e' o''
''' '"'e''' ...
Bishop Potter's daughters were all edu-
| Gated with u view to doing at least one
thing WELL One girl became an expert
pianist, another Is an artist, and a third
has trained herself 10 the duties of Sec
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-13

can be adduced than that the allied
powers should have thought 1t proper,
on a principle satisfactory to them
selves, to have interposed by force in
the Internal concerns of Spain. Our
policy in regard to Europe, which was
adopted at an early stage OF the wars
which have so long agitated that
quarter Of the globe, nevertheless re-
mains the same, which Is not to inter-
fere In the internal concerns OF any Of
its powers; to consider the government,
de facto, as the legitimate government
for us; to cultivate friendly relations
with 1t, and to preserve those relations
by frank, firm and manly policy;
meeting, in all instances, the just
claims OF every power, submitting to
injuries from none.
Hands OFF Our Continent.
But in regard to these continents,
circumstances are eminently and con-
splcuously different. 1t Is impossible
that the allied powers should extend
their political system to any portion of
either continent without endangering
our peace and happiness; nor can any
one believe that our southern breth-
ren, IL left to themselves, would adopt
1t of their own accord. 1t Is equally
impossible, therefore, that we should
behold such interposition in any form
with Indifference.
This, then, Is the great American
doctrine which this nation has adhered
to throughout the succession of presi-
dents until the time Of Grover Cleve-
land. Under the doctrine we acknowl-
edge the right of every foreign nation
to settle it's own internal affairs. We
n tat, 1, tIny IL I.
we allow any interference with our
own concerns. We undertake to pre-
vent all encroachments upon American
soil i'm either the northern or southern
continent We do not dispute the right
of foreign nations to govern their re-
naming colonies, but once the yoke is
thrown off we become the sponsors for
the new governments.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-13
RAIN AND SHINE.

Can't have sunshine all the time
Got TO come a rain;
The dry land, it gifts thirsty,
An the mountain an the plain,
They cry out fer drop to drink,
An all the within flowers
Is glad to see the rain fall free,
An freshen with the showers.
Can't have sunshine all the time;
Glad fer rain to fall;
Fills the wells an makes the dells
Look fresh an sparklin'--all.
The raindrop makes the roses grow,
An If the rivers rise
They water all the land, an go
Jest singin' meath the skies!
Can't have sunshine all the time;
like a rainy day:
Fer that's the time fer readin' books,
Or maxim fiddles play.
To home, or TO the grocery store,
I'm happy when 1t rains;
Fer they need it on the mountains,
An it's welcome on the plains!
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-13
SELECTED RECIPES:

Chicken Jelly-Put half a raw chicken In
q coarse cloth and pound with n mallet
bones and meat together; then put II into
q covered vessel with enough water to
cover 1t we'll; let It all simmer slowly un-
til the liquor Is reduced about Dne-holf
and the meat falls to pices when stirred
Strain and press through colander and
afterwards through a coarse cloth; salt
and season to taste, then put It again on
the fire to. simmer about five minutes
longer; after 1t is cold skim 1t.
I, Rosy Potatoes-Choos even-sized pota-
toes and boil them, putting them in cold
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-13
The Soo's Big Tonnage.

The total tonnage passing through the
Sault Ste Marie canal during the season
was valued at $li3, 600. 600.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-13
MODERN EDUCATION:

HVDEHN EDUCAIION:
We teach the children Danish,
Trigonometry and SPANISH
X FIJI their heads with old-time notions,
q And the secrets of the oceans.
And the cuneiforrn inscriptions
From the land of the Egyptians;
Learn the date of every battle,
Know the habits OF the cattle,
Know the date of every crowning,
Read the poetry of Browning.
Make them show a preference
For each musty branch of science:
Tell the acreage'of Sweden, ia, ~
And the serpent's wiles in Eden;
And the other things we teach 'em
Make mountain SO immense
That we have not q moment left
TO teach them Common Sense. Il.
X London Truth.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-04-06

HERE is the way the Jerome Chron icle winds ap lengthy article on why the prison should be removed: "The transportation of prisoners from the different counties to the penftentiary if placed at Prescott, will save thous ands of dollars. Let Oakes Murphy carry to Washington, in one hand the temperature of Yuma. and in the other tho temperature of Prescott and have him ask the powers that be- which is-hellg if special bill does not come from congress for the removal of our penitentiary to' Prescott, the fear of hell is not in it."
 Accordingly to orthodox teachings the wrong doers are sent to he'll for punishment and it's strikes us that this very same class of individuals are sent to Yuma for a like purpose. If the authorities at Washington don't believe this statement let them go there and try it. When a court passes judgement on @ wrong doer it IS done for the purpose of punishment-an atonement for transgresSlons of the law-and we know of no article better qualified for the task assigned than the climate of Yuma. People who go to Prescott are generally too good for this earth It is the land of the feath cred harPist and entirely too smooth for tho vicious element of the d.mo- cracy until they have been through a probationary course at Yuma, and tor this reason alone we say, keep the penitentiary at Yuma even if it is as graphically portrayed by the Chron- icle.-Tucson Citizens.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-04-06
400 Reward. aIoe.

The reader of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh, Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical frater- nity. Catarrh being constitu tional disease, requires a constitu- tionaf treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby des- troying the foundation of the dis ease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have SC much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dol; larsfor any case that it fails to cure Send for lists of testimonials.
 Address. F. J. CHENEY < Co. Toledo, O IR Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-04-06
What AiIs YOu?

\ If you have sudden darting pains in 1: the joints or muscles.- and 1t recurf every time you get cold, and appears in new places without leaving any oi old ones, the best thing to do this is tc send five dollars to the Drummond Medicine Co.,, 48 Maiden Lane, New York, for months treatment of Dr. Drummond's Lightning Remedy fo' Rheumatism. They will seed you two large bottles of their remedy by return express. If you have the above symp toms you have the Rheumatism, and should begin at once with the Known cure. Delay with any disease Is dan gerous-with Rheumatism 1t is simply suicidal. Agents Wanted.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-04-06

Wsiqsteec&
 400 to 412 K St.,
 Sacramento, Cal.
 LrgE General Retail House on Coast
 Wearing Apparel of all kinds for men, women, and children; Dry Goods, Shoes. Hsts Millinery, valises, Furniture, Carpets, Crockery, Notions, Stationery, Silverware, Toys, Household Supplies, etc.
 Catalogue Free.
 handsome illustrated catalogue
 about our goods and prices sent free to
 any address. Tens of thousands of cus- toners find it profitable and satisfac- tory to buy through this book.
 TERMS CASH. Enclose money for goods with order, and If to be sent by mail allow for postage. Any balance left over will be returned.
 If interested in any of the items be- low, order promptly, giving item mum. her.
 L530. Ladies cotton Waists, large sleeves, belt and ruffled front, navy blue, witL small white figures, or red, with black figures. Fast colors AF and great value at 25c. the material /nH alohe being worth nearly the money. @OO Postage. sc:
 l.53l. At price below value we offer ladies' good quality muslin Draw CTS, with yoke bands. tucks and a n inch embroidery ruf1e, Price, Ne 38c; postage; 4c. SVO Ls32. All linen crash Towel- k ing, Is inches wide. Price. SC .ne yard. " L533. Ladies' low cut Oxford Ties, in either tan leatbes or black kid: medium heels and toes, with SsAa RA toe caps. Price, $l.5o; post l.nH age. l5c. ~isVV L534. Fine quality seamless stockinet Dress Shields, full size. and special N value at Sc pair. We ought to sell S1H thousands of them at this price. OO L5S5. You can buy mems unlaundrled d white shirts for soc, but no such quality as we offer. Ours are of heavy muslin, pure linen and absolutely tirst-class in every respect. Post nuH age, 5c. OOO
 Our beoutitM Catalogue,
 aCith 0ver 1000 illustrations
 and prices LoUer than erer,
 sent free to Gny address. Do
 not make the 0uistake ofbuy-
 i1g spring goods acithont frt
 seeing tHis book.
 Send for samples of our mems Suits at $lO, $l5 and $lS.50. Hundreds of out town customers save money by buying all their clothing of us.
 WEINST0CK, LUBiN & CO.,. q 9acranaento Call
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-04-06
PROBATE ORDER.

TN THE PROBATE COURT, COUNTY or YUMA, 1 Territory tArizona.
 In the Matter If the estate of John H. Dall, deceased.
 Elbridge Durbrow having filed In this court . CODY of the will of John H. Da1l, deceased, and the Probate ther of in the City and County of San Fran cisco, State of California, duly authenticated to- gether with petition that said will be admitted to Probate in this Court and that letters testameR tary thereon be granted to him as cxecutor as named in said will;
 It is ordered that Saturday, the 18th day of August, D. 1894, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, at the Court room of the Probate Court, in the County of Yuma be and hereby is set for the hear ing of said petition, at which time and place all persons interested may appear and contest the same.
 It is further ordered that copy of this order be published in the Arizona SENTINEL, newspaper published in the County of Yuma, for three sue eesive weeks prior to said hearing
 Dated this SOth day of July, A. D. 1894.
 FL. EwIFe, Judge ctfProbese
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-04-06
LOCAL ITEMS.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking P0wde Worlds Pair Highest Medal and Dipiama.

Dr. Prlce's Cream Baking Powder Worlds Pair Highest Medal and Dipiama. Sheriff Greenleaf is con6Hed to his room with the mumps.
 John Pino arrived by last nights train on visit to his mother, who is very i'll.
 Capt Polhamus left this morning on a visit to the city of Los Angeles for a few days.
 Capt ). c. Beatty has rented the whole upper floor of Dr. P. c. Cotter'a building and the same will shortly be 1 6tted up and used as offices for the Colorado River Irrigation Company . Manuel Ramers was arrested by Constable Jones this forenoon for assualt with knife on J. Arm strong, section foreman on the s. P. R. R. Trial in Justice Dukes 1 SOufI oI p. u1'
 Capt. Mellon arrived here Tuesday from Needles, Gal, having made the trip by large flat bottom boat for the purpose of delivering freight at the Parker reservation, Several hundred hides were loaded st Parker and brought to this place.
 Mrs. John Dunre gave an elaborate tdinner to, O number of friends at her residence on Main street last Sunday at 6 p. nj: She was ably assisted by her sister Miss Maud Vivian. The following ladies and gentlemen were present: Mr. and Mrs. John Fugitt, MT. and Mrs. Edwards, Wm. P. Mimmack, J. E. Williams and J. H. Kinslcr.
 The Village Council held an ani- mated meeting Monday evening. The taxpayers entered a vigorous protest against levying taxes to be used for beautifying our streets at the present time The members of the Council concluded it best to adhere to the wishes of our prop. erty owners and no lowing taxes will be made for the present.
 The Board of Control returned all bids unopened for supplies to their owners and the Board will read9ertise. Bidders for supplies will have to apply to M. H. McCord, secretary of the Board, Phoenix, for a list of the same. All bids will be opened and awarded in that city, where the Board will hold all meetings, excepting the quarterly meetings. which will be held here at the prison.
 w. H Wigton, General Agent of the Union Life Insurance Co.,, will be in Yuma for few days and while here would be glad to see all who are interested in life insurance. The Union Life issue copyrighted contract which is original with that company. It is one of the best policies ever issued, and any one carrying insurance or intending to do so should see it.