davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-03
THE DELsARTE IDEA.
1t Is to Cultivate Grace and Harmon!
of Body as Well as Strength.

M. ". O'Shea, in Atlantic Monthly.
The Delsarte philosophy. makes the chest
the center of all being. and its proper de-
velopment and carriage is the principal OBJ
ject of most of the exercises; put In order
that this end shall be secured the Wnoie
body must be tremendously developed. lnlS
is one object, of course, in all systems OF
exercises for training the body; yet IN none
of them has symmetrieal. harmonlous, et *
the extent it has in the Delsartean systems.
Most others, ancient and modern, lay great
stress upon physical strength; while all
Delsarteans seek rather to develop freedom,
grace, and poise, believing that health and
sufficient strength will necessary estsnan b Ioaow y
less need to give particular attention TO
muscular development than to train them
to use freely and graciously what bodily
powers they become possessed OF in their
plays; but this does not imply Ihat a system
of exercises intended to make tree the mus
Giles of the body, and to relieve. the nervous
strain induced by severe mental effort, can
not at the time develop muscular power.
can systems because they have, apparently
failed to recognize this fact; for many see
in their exercises only weak temp at
grace and elegance of carriage ana manner,
qualities usually considered foreign 10 our
sturdy American life. We have been ac-
customed to think that substantial slfengtn
and usefulness cannot go along with grace
and harmony of bodily movement; Dut IL IS
time to consider whether this is not an
entirely erroneous view, particularly since
such systems of physical culture as the
Emerson, the Preece, and others have al
ready accomplished SO mucn 10 prove tndt
it is. 1t is perhaps true that hurry and
struggle are not generally compatible with
beauty and grace in form and movement;
but this only seems to urge the greater
need of inducing the present race of school
children into ways of acting that may be
self-poised and deliberate. The Delsartean
exercises constantly favor this by the en-
phasis which is laid upon many posing
movements that require the greatest calm
ness and steadiness of person in their ex-
~ecution; they favor it again, by the greater
stress which is laid upon the FREQUENT re-
constrain, thus predisposing the mind to
composure and restfulneHss:l they favor it in
still another way by the many graceful
with slowness and precision. instead of in
a jerky, agitated manner. as is the case
with most of the movements to be. found
in a majority of the schools where physical
culture has a place. The exercises are usu-
ally accompanied by soothing, reStful music,
and this is always of marked psychological
| benefit, producing a peaceful effect as nc
other agency readily can.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-03
and Ball

lady. "You must wet your finger in your
mouth, you know. When I was a little girl
/ used to know another little girl who al
ways wanted but never dared to DO IL, TOT
fear 1t would hurt her.")
If it doesn't clear up at II or 8, it won't
clear up all day.
Every time a star rails there's a ueatn
somewhere.
If you see a load of empty barrels. it's
If you see a load of hay you must wish
on it. but your wish won't come true If you
look at it after wishing.
DON'T EAT THE FIRST BERRY.
In picking berries. be sure to throw the
first one you find over your right shoulder
If you want to fill your pail. If you should
eat it you'd have no luck at all.
Whistling girls and Growing hens
Always come to some bad ends.
Whistling girls and old black sheep
Are the very best crop a farmer can keep.
It's bad luck to kill a ladybug.
Mondays child is fair in the face,
Tuesdays child is full of grace;
Wednesdays child is merry and glad.
Thursdays child is sorry and sad;
Fridays child is free and giving,
Sundays child will never want.
If a single tea leaf (and no more) floats
on the top of your teacup. a stranger is
be short; if long, he will be tall; if it's soft
or hard, SO will the stranger be.
It's bad luck to kill a spider.
Don't pick tiger lilies: they'll make you
freckled.
A necklace of amber beads cures a sore
throat.
Count the seeds in your apple core, and
say the rhyme while you count, as far as
the seeds will go:
One 1 love,
Two 1 love,
Three / love, I say;
Four 1 love with all my heart,
Five / cast away;
Six he loves,
Seven she loves,
Eight they both love;
Nine he comes,
Ten he tarries,
Eleven he courts,
Twelve he marries;
Thirteen wishes,
Fourteen kisses,
And all the rest throw in the bitches.
Take a ~dandeIion gone to seed and blow
on it hard; If you blow off all the seeds it's
a sign your mother wants you
YOU have told, break the stem of a ~plantain
leaf. Watch when you pull away the
threads, for all that don't break but pull
out whole mean just SO many lies that you
have told.
If you stumble going upstairs, you won't
be married during the year.
| Cut a forked twig OF apple wood-shaped,
| that is, like the letter Y-and hold the
forked ends one in each hard. Walk in
whatever direction you choose. When the
handle of the crotch dips down of its
| own accord, you are over a spring, and it Is
safe to dig a we'll there.
If the veins on the inside of your left
wrist form a letter, that letter Is the initial
of the man you are going to marry.
If you cut your nails on Sunday, you'll
do something within the week that you'll
be ashamed of.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-03
Japanese whisky.

chicago Hefalu.
..Sakf' Is the name of a Japanese alcohoiic
beverage distilled in some way from the
wine Of the country which is said to have
effects as much more bewilderiag than Mex
lean pulque as the effects of pulque are
more bewildering than those Of lager beer.
1t is remarked that the variety OF whisky
known as Jersey lightning is as new milk
comuared to the "Saki' of Japan. 1t makes
a man drunken, stays by him longer. pro-
duces tremens of a more yiyacious cnar-
acter and brings total alcoholic eclipse OF
the intellect more rapidly than any other
brew or distillation known to mankind.
That is. other neoDie are affected that way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-03
1t Is the Buyer who Must Look Ont.
Roston Herald.

Chief Justice Peters. of Maine. in making
n charge in a case in court last week. re-
from the shoulders Of the horse Jockey He
said that in driving a bargain II Is allow
able to use q certain amount OF traders
his own risk. 1.-The law cannot hold a man
responsible for everything he may say IN
driving a trade, said Judge Peters, 1t
cannot. II expects the buyer to use ordi-
nary precautions and ii he gets cheated by
believing all the chaffering indulged I'm by
the seller. he must necessarily suffer. This
law steps In only in case Of fraud. defined
according to legal statutes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-03

no great harm in simple songs, tuneful mu-
sic and good-natured frolic: on the contrary,
there is q great deal Of pleasure The sue
cess of Hallen and Hart shows that there
is a general liking for the varied pattern or
dianapoIis theater-goers in the past have
been very partial to this firm In the COM
pany of the vaudeville flower which sup
wrought out to make Later On" attrac-
tive are Mark Murphy, Donald Harold. w.
S. Francis, Edward Lawrence, Charles ket-
DeMar, Bessie T~annehiIl, Nina Harrington.
Edith Murray. Jennie Grcvini and Louisa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-03
Very Consfderate.

washington Star.
"Can / write my name under the received
payment on this bill?" asked the collector,
who likes to put things as deiicately as
no. thank you." replied Mr.. Brokely.
I'm no autogrnh fend."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-03
HalIen and Hart ut EngIish,s.

Hallen and Hart will occupy English's OPP
era House tomorrow. Tuesday and Wednes-
day nights. 1t will be their last appearance
together in this city. Later On" the anus
Ing skit which frst brought them into con-
spicuous favor. will be presented. There is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-03
Primrose and West.

Such wideawake and literally disposed
amusement purveyors as Primrose and
West do not allow advanced ideas of min
strelsy to remain dormant for even a brief
spell. Not content with having gained the
foremost distinction among the successful
managers of gigantic minstrel enterprises,
so far as relates to the bright side of that
form of entertainment, they are determined
to experiment with the dark side as well,
and, in consideration Of such a conclusion,
have augmented their forces by adding
thirty genuine colored Ministries of acknowl-
edged ability to their forty celebrated white
formers composing one company. The VEN
ture was daring, but it has been eminently
successful. The performance surpasses any
thing heretofore attempted in the minstrel
line. In fact, there is a great deal in it
that is not minstrelsy, but has been shrewd-
ly added to make up a three hours enter
ainmen that has little rest except when
the curtain is down. With George Prim-
rose and George Wilson on the ends and
Hughey West in the center of the white
face minstrels, dressed in sixteenth-century
costumes. the picture is the most striking
of any circle Primrose and West have
brought out. Wilson and Primrose both
have a number of new songs and clever
stories. 1.-The Girl 1 Love-" as sung by
that phenomenal alto. Alfres Window, who
will be heard the first time in Indianapolis,
will give a new whistling air for the street.
Primrose and West are here for two per-
formances only-Wednesday and Thursday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-05-25
Summons.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE 4 Third Judicial District of the Terri tory of Arizona, in and for the County of Yuma.
 Agnes Clara Miller, Plaintiff, ys. Ernest c. Miller, Defendant.
 Action brought in the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for Yuma County, and the complaint filed in said Yuma County, in the office of the Clerk of said District Court.
 In the name of the Territory of Arizona, to Ernest c. Miller, Defendant, greeting: You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for Yuma County, and answer the complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Yuma, in said County, within ten days after the service upon you of the summons, if served ill this said County, or if served out of this said County and within this said Judicial District, then within twenty days thereafter, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the time above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, CT judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and seal of the
 District Court of the Third Judicial SEAL District of the Territory of Arizona,
 in and for Yuma County; this Sth,
 day of May A. D. 1895.
 c. H. BRNLEY,
 Clerk of said District Court.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-05-25
COIOniZimE tho West.

William E. Smythe chairman of the National Irrigation Committee and who has made the relief of the middle class of humanity a study for years, made a speech in Chicago recently to a vast multitude of working men, on the colonization ofthe western States and Territories, a sketch of which is given below:
 Mir. Smythe spoke briefly on the subject of the colonization move ment. The issue, he said, before the American people to-day is the making of new homes on agricul- tural lands. In reality it IS the creation of new civilization. In brief, he explained the Carey law, by which five of the Western States have set aside 100000, acres of arid land each for the pur- pose of irrigation and cultivation. These lands are to be disposed of at low rates, and every inducement is offered those who are willing to en- dure the brunt of hard work for few years. In irrigation, Mir. Smy- the said, lies the hope of making these lands valuable, and it is the intention to establish colonies. Those who go from Chicago in the first colony will compose the colony of Plymouth in the Payette valley, Idaho, and the start will be made ir August.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-05-25
and NVife's Compact.

A "solemn compact" entered into by husband and wife of the city of San Diego on the eye of his de- parture for the far east, reads:
 "It is hereby stipulated between
 -, party of the first part, and
 -, party of the second part, that for and in consideration of the love and affection which the party of the first part has on divers times and occasions had reason to believe the party of the second part bears toward her, and for the further consideration that the party of the second part agrees that in his absence he will not wear petit coats nor big sleeves nor crimp his hair, the party of the first part will not under any circumstances put on or wear the garments known as boomers, or other so-called reform dresses, nor wear the four-in-hand necktie nor cut her hair"
 Their signatures and that of 8 notary are attached.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-05-25
PROCE DlNGS
 0F THE Board of Superrsyiso,

Office of Board of Supervisors.l
 Yuma, Ariz., May 17, 1895.
 Board met pursuant to call oi Chairman.
 Present: Chairman B. A. liar. aszthy, Supervisor A. Modesti and Clerk M. l. Pool.
 w. H. Elliott, road oYerseer fol District No. 1, having left the County the office of road overseer for said district was declared va cant.
 Petition for appointment of ". A. Werrenger as road o7erseer for District No. 1, was read and on motion duly carried, petition was granted and clerk instructed to notify him of his appointment.
 On motion seconded and carried the road overseers of the different Districts are requested to furnish bond in the sum of 5000 each, subject to approval of the Board.
 On motion board took a recess till ? p. m.
 Boil call at 2 p. m. Same mem- bers present.
 Board proceeded to open bids for the construction of an .oathouse and cesspoo1 for the Court House. Bids were received from Geo. Doyle, H. J. Deyo and w. w. Woodman, and on motion duly carried the contract was awarded to w. w. Woodman, for the sum of $93, the same being the lowest bid.
 The Board proceeded to open bids for the erection of gnide Boards on the roads and trails leading to water in the different section of the County.
 Bids were received from Wer- renger & Millar and H. J. Deyo. On motion contract was awarded Werrenger and Millar for the sum of $9 for each and every guide board or sign So erected that being the lowest bid. Said boards or signs to be erected in accordance with certain contract filed in this office.
 On motion Board adjourned to the regular quarterly meeting.
 B. A. HARAszTHY, Chairman. NJ. l.. Pool. Clerk.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-05-25
Highest of all Leavening Powe-Lates U S. Govt Reno R@>:a!I! a! RRakiRg Rs%asgl
 ABSOLUTELY PURE

Continuing, Mir. Smythe said:- The recent labor troubles have given thoughtful men an insight into the conditions in which the middle classes are living. There is no more startling proof of the slow descent oftbe middle classes than the statistics showing that over 70 per cent of the American people are mere tenants of the land they oc- cupy, less percentage than any foreign country except Great Brit ain We have reached a period of stagnation because our early policy of continental conquest has been abandoned. East of north and south line passing through the center of Kansas there are 64,OO0,- 900, people, west of it 100000.
 "For many reasons Brigham Young deserves to be ranked among the greatest of Americans. He founded a great commonwealth rather than a church. Irrigation was with him discovery, and he grasped it's possibilities. He saw 1t was practically an insurance policy on crops, and made possible the raising on a sirglc farm of nearly everything a family needs. He founded state on industrialisna, organized with the best preventive of city congestion-the farm village.
 The Mormons have taken $562,- 9OO,OOO, out of their soil, with an annual income for each 10000 farms of $1 ,352.
 Mir. Smythe made comparisons between the Mormons and the peo, pie of Pullman, The former S ere landed proprietors. with increased values accruing to them, and every
 man participator in the banking system. The latter were hopeless tenants, employees. and compul- sorry patrons of corporation banks and stores.
 MT. Smythe said $500 dollars capital would take family to the west, pay irrigation of forty acres and sustain them until the first crop. If families have no money they might mortgage the lands in advance, and an effort was bleng made to secure funds for this pur- pose.
 The Rev. Carwardlne of Pullman made an appeal for help for the seventy Pullman families who wanted to get away. Their plan was to go South he said. M. H. Madden of the typographical union also spoke.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-05-25
Civilization Drives Ou1 inc
 PrOspectOr.

As the North Pole attracts the needle of the compass, so does the
 southwestern part of Arizona at
 tract the present tide of immigra.
 ton. Men are pouring into this
 almost unknown land seeking a
 new field for business enterprise
 and 9 place for future abode. But
 foremost of all comes the prospec-
 tor, in the prime of life and vigor,
 and sound constitution. He lays
 the cornerstone of every camp, and
 following him come the towns,
 cities and hustle of civilization
 When the camp begins to grow or cast off it's garb as a minine camp, and the little cabins are swal-
 lowed up by the more pretentious frame, stone and brick buildings and new people begin to flock in, and the simple but effective laws of the camp are invaded by lawyers with big statute books and courts .Qf justice of more advanced civili- zation, the fact is lamentable, but nevertheless true, that the pioneer miner, with it's crude ideas, finds that there is no longer any room for him, and so he packs his traps and leaves behind him the city he has founded and the fortune that should have been his reward, with his little kit of blankets, pick, shovel and pan, a few pounds of bacon and beans upon his back, generally the sum total of his worldly possessions, he again, but now in his old age, strikes out for new fields to explore and lay new cornerstones for civilization. The history of every western mining ofany note is being repeated in Yuma County today, in the exodus of the pioneer and the influx of the new corners. The fiat has gone forth, the handwriting is upon the wall, that the destiny of the pioneers is to be the hewers of wood and the draWers of water in the land they have reclaimed from a wilderness, and seeing the inevitable they are striking to the north and west again as the only new and unex- plored fields in which they can find 3 refuge and enjoy the freedom of former days, the excitement of new discoveries and the life of a typical camp andit will now be but a matter of a year or two when the old pioneers will all have left us and strangers will fill their places. Surely such men deserve } better fate than au unmarked grave upon the frontier, but it is so and we can only say, God bless and watch over them in their onward march.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-05-25
Dav PrOcsaEnasiO n
TERRITORY OF ARIzoN A,
 EXECUTIVE OFFICE.

GAEOOINE OFFlCE.
 For more than quarter of a century 1t has been the custom of our people to observe May sOth as Memorial Day, and in harmony therewith Ma tional and Territorial legislation has established this as public holiday, dedicated to the memory of those who wrought out through the wager of battle the principles that all men sre born free; thst the States are members of an indestructibis unon and that this Republic shall not perish from the earth.
 This should be day of patriotic sentimsnt and love of country, day which will be the oil of gladness to the wounds caused by the terrible con- fict, and if there be those who would keep alive acrimonies engendered by the war, let our invoca- tion be Father, forgive then for they know not what they do."
 May all minds be inspired and all hearts pulsate with sentiments of reconciliation and love.
 "No more shall the ar cry sever
 Or the winding rivers be red,
 They banish eur anger forever
 When they laurel the graves of our dead.
 Under the sod and the dew,
 Waiting the Judgment day;
 Love and tears for the blue,
 Tears and love for the gray" Now therefore I, Louis C. Hughes, Governor of the Territory of Arizona in view of the day and it's purposes do hereby recommend that the people observe the in beftting manner, joining with the surviving members of the Grand Army of the Republic in their memorial service, and in strewing flowers on the graves of their departed comrades; thus encouraging reflection on the duties of patriots in time of the country's peril. and animate the spirit of charity and reconcilia- tion in time of peace, that every section of Republic may be ''one and inseparable." Done at Phonix, the Capital, this 18th day of May, in the year of our Lord, 1895.
 By the Governor,
 L. c. HUGHES. C. M. BRUCE, Secretary of Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-05-25
All Free.

Those who have used Dr. Kings New Discovery know it's value, and those who have not, have now the opportunity to try it Free. Call on the advertised Druggist and get a Trial Bottle, Free. Send your name and address to H. E. Bucklen & Co.,. Chicago, and get sample box of Dr. Kings New Life Pills Free, as we'll as copy of Guide to HeaI6h and Household Instructor, Free. All of which Is guaran- teed to do you good and cost you nothing Gonder & Go. s drugstore.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-05-25
Free Pills.

Send your address to H. E. Bucklen & Co.,, Chicago, and get free sample box of Dr. Kings New Life Pills. 4 trial will convince you of their merits. These pills are easy in action and are particularly effective ill the cure of Consumption and Sick Headache. For Malaria and Liver troubles they have been proved invaluable. They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious substance and to be purely vegetable. They do not weaken by their action, but by giving tone to stomach and bowels greatly invigorate the system; Regular size 25c. per box. Sold by Gondor 6 Co. Druggist
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-05-25

Twenty thousand square miles in Arizona are covered by heavy growth of timber. The Mogollon forest alone covers over 12,OOO square miles, body of magnificent lumber land nearly as large as Maryland, yet almost untouched by the axe. There are also belts of oak and ash.-Vidette.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-05-25
"How to Cure All skin ueseases S.,

Simply apply "SwAYNE's OINTMENT. 7" No internal medicine required. Cures tet- ter, eczema, itch, all eruptions on the face, hands, nose, &c., leaving the skin clear, white and healthy. Its great healing and curative powers are possessed by no other remedy. Ask your druggist for SwAYNE' s OINTMENT.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-05-25
SCHOOL NGTgE.

Notice is hereby given that the regular quarterly meeting of the Board of County School Examiners for the purpose of exam ming applicants for teachers certificates. will be held at the Public School House on Monday, June 3rd, 1895, at Q o'clock a. n.
 A. FRANK. Probate Judge and Ex-Ofieio Superintesd- ent of Public Schools, Yuma County
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-05-25
YUMA, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, May 9. 1895.
NoTIcE.

My wife, Sarah V. Salladay having left my bed and board, without just cause or provocation, notice is hereby given to all concerned that will not be resposible for any debts she may contract from any cause whatsoever, but will refuse to pay the same.
 GEO. w. SALLADAY. Dated Yuma, A. T., May 9th, 1895.