davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-02-23

J. H. Carpenter, Speaker Cf u 6 House, is in town.
 Guard Hartlee's wife and recent ly born son are doing nicely.
 Billy Hodges came down from the Providencla, mining district, this week on visit to his family.
 Homer E. Byler, special agent of the Equitable Life, is in town. The Equitable has more insurance I in force than any other company in the world.
 Frank Norton came down from Browns ranch near Ehren berg on the Colorado river Thursday, with 31 head of fat cattle for the Hodges Bros.
 Mrs Parker who has been stop ping here for some little time for the benefit or her health, left yes- terday morning, accompanied by her parents for her home in New York.
 The steamer Gila arrived this morning from Ehrenberg with 40 tons of ore from Castle Dome, shipped by I. Levy x Co. and Frank Vopocil. Captain Mellon reports encountering many sand bars from Laguna down.
 J. A. Muir, Superintendent of the Los Angeles division of the s. P. railroad, Master Mechanic Sheedy, Resident Engineer E. L. Swaine and Master car builder c. Dormatier, all of. Los Angeles, ar rived here Thursday evening in a private car and remained here over night. They inspected the new drawbridge and returned to Les Angeles the following morning.
 The private car of Gen. Supt. Pennington of the minneapolis, St. Paul 6 sault Ste. Marie Railway was attached to Wednesdays coast ward express. The Superintendent was accompanied by the following gentleman: D. w. Grant of the firm of D. Grant & Co. of Faribault, Minn., and Messrs. B. B. Lang don, All, Linton, SIR. H. Rob inson and F. L. Conkey of the firm of Langdon, Linton & Co. of Minneapolis, Minn.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-02-23

Spring is here in all it's glory.
 c. W. Norton is in town on min- ing business.
 Maurice Stiles cane down from the Mohawk valley this morning.
 The steel .draybridge is nearly completed and will be put together in couple of days.
 Louis Oviedo came in from the Golden Cross mineyesterday to see a doctor for his eyes, which, he says are failing him fast.
 Mir. Ainsworth, a consumptive who arrived here a few weeks ago died at the s. P. Hotel last night. The remains were embalmed and shipped to his old home in the east. His sister was with him during his visit here.
 Co. IFS ball last evening was one of the pleasantest affairs of the season. It was a grand suc- cess in every sense of the word and the officers and members of Go. H, can we'll feel proud oft: The 399 were all present.. . The Captain and his two ,tieutenants made a very pretty appearance in their new regulation uniforms. Every body enjoyed themselves hugely and dancing was indulged in until the early morning hours had ar rived.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-02-23
Faith fu Your Home.

The man who lacks faith in his
 hone is detriment and curse to
 the community. He sees ID bright
 and glowing future, no clear sunlight,
 no progress, no prosperity. Better 3
 hundred times for his home that he either die or move away. He hangs like millstone around the pecks of those who have faith in their homes. This faith is deeper than words of
 profession. for to prove his faith he digs up coin to help his town, district or county. He believes things will be better by and by, that land will be
 worth more, that greater variety of crops will be grown, and that more people will come to settle and build homes. Some men ever live in the deep cannon of despondency where the sunlight rarely penetrates, and they think all the world is dark, gloomy, dismal and sunless Others live on the hilltops and breathe the air of progress. They have faith in their homes and this faith plants the tree and vine, uproots the bush and stump snd turns the brushy hillside into blooming orchards and deep green vineyards. This faith builds homes, schools and churches. This faith makes men better and free-hearted, while the man who lacks it grows narrow, morose, sour and miserly-I Oroville Register.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-02-23
PardOns and ommutattoms.

The poor fellows deprived of their liberty in the Territorial Prison were remembered on Washington's birthday by the Governor of Arizona granting the following pardons: Estevan Montoya, tCeorgie Clifford, Will liam Jones, Charles Smith, Margarito Ra- mirez, Abristo Allala, Duff Shultes, Gull lermo Castizo, C. NJ. Palmer, John W. Gilmo and Walter Steinbolt Nearly all of the above were to restore citizenship.
 Communications of sentence granted to the following: William k. Evens, from four years to two; Frank Bennett, from one year to six months; Juan Doten, from ten years to five
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-02-23
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been uset for over fifty yeary by millions of mothers for their children while teething. with perfect success. It goothes the child softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diar- rhaea. It will relieue the poor little sui ferer immediately. Sold by Druggists in every part of the World. Twenty. five cents bottle. Be sure and ask for "NIrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-02-23
The Modern .LnvaIfe

Has tastes accidentally, in keeping with other luxuries, A remedy must be pleasantly acceptable in form, purely wholesome in composition, truly beneficial in effect and entirely free from every objectionable quality. If really i'll he consults a physician; ; if constipated he uses the gentle family laxative Syrup of,Figs
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-02-23
LOCAL NOTES,
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Worlds Fair Highest Award.

Mrs. Geo. F. Coons and Miss Emma Field have our thanks for two beautiful bouquets left at this office.
 Trains daily consisting of 25 or 30 refrig- orator cars filed with California oranges for the eastern market pass through here.
 On the first page of ,this issue will be found Part of very interesting letter, written by sojourner who spent couple ,ofweeks here recently.
 Geo. Southwen and Deputy Sheriff Un- derhill, after spending several ,deys here this week on business, returned home We'd nssday evening.
 The house on First avenue near Orange, known as the Magill residence, caught fire Monday morning but was discovered and extinguished before much damage had been done.
 Dan Conner of San Pedro arrived here the first of the week and is now running the hoisting engine of the s. P. Go. on the bank of the Colorado river used to hoist into place the heavy pieces of the drawbridge.
 F. s. Edinger, Inspector of Bridges on the s. P. Go. .railroad, accompanied by his wife, arrived here Sunday evening from Oakland, Cal. MT. ~Edinger is superin- tending the construction of the new steel drawbridge across the Colorado river at this place.
 Col w. A. Land arrived here Monday evening on his return from Ensenada, Mex. He remained over one day on business per taining to his cattle interests in Sonora, and continued his journey to Benson the following evening.
 Harry Burns, formerly merchant of this place arrived. here few days ago from Harqua HaIa. He has been filling the position of store-keeper for the Bonanza mine company there for some little time. He expects to leave shortly for California on recreation trip of several weeks.
 The pretty cottage of Postmaster Logan is completed and ready for occupancy. Slim Jim, the painter, put on the finishing touches last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Logan will 1aove into their new homo by the first of the coming month.
 After the Grip, diphtheria, pneumonia, scarlet fever, typhoid fever, etc, Hoods SarsaparilIa is of wonderful benefit in i'm parting the strength and vigor so much desired.
 Hoods Pills for the liver and bowels, act easily yet promptly and effectively.
 Speaker Carpenter and Councilman
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-02-23
lst Insertion Feb. 9th, 1895.
NOTICE.

TFtsIP0sE coaOsy Of Of 4ama AnInoSA' ss. To w. J. OswALD:-
 You are hereby notified that have ex- pended Nine Hundred ($900. OO) Dollars in labor and improvements upon the North. ecn Bell Mining Claim, in Knoxville Min ing District Yuma County, Arizona Ter. ritory, being the amount required to hold said premises for the years ending respec- lively, January lst, 1887; January lst, 1888; January lst. 1889; January lst, 1890; January lst, 1891; January lst, 1892; January lst, 1893; January lst,' 1894 and January lst, 1895 under the provisions of section 1924, Revised Statute of the United States. And if within ninety lq0; days from publication hereof, you fail or refuse to contribute your rroportion of such ex. penditure as co-Owner, your interest in said claim will become the property of the sub- scriber under the provisions of said Section 2324.
 MAX ENGAsSER,
 Owner of said Mining Claim.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-02-23
SERVICES OF THE NJ. E, CHURCH.

SERVICES OF THE MI. D. OHUKCH. Preaching at Il 8. n. and 7 D. m.; Sunday school at 10 a. m., every Sunday; prayer meeting on Wednesday att p. m. A cordial invitation and welcome is given to all. REV. B. F. HEWLETT, pastor.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-02-23
ASSIST NATURE

a little now and then in removing offend ing matter from the stomach and bowels and you thereby avoid a multitude of distressing de- engagements and dis eases, and will have less frequent need of your doctors service.
 Of all wt1 agents for this pur- pose, -Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the best. Once useds they are .a1- ways in favor. Their secondary ef- feet is to keep the bowels 70 pen and regular; not to fur ther constipate, as ia the case with
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-02-23

Hoods Pills for the liver and bowels, act easily yet promptly and effectively.
 Speaker Carpenter and Councilman Nugent paid Yuma their usual weekly visit Saturday and returned to Phoenix the fol- lowing evening to be in readiness for the passing of more Territorial laws Monday. Judge Edwards, member of the Council accompanied them and spent the day shak- ing hand with old tirae .fdeade and visiting +ke towc IT general
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-02-23

Total rainfall during week, 600.
 A. AsHENBEEeER, Observer. U. s. Weather Bureau.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-02-23
Reward Offered.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 3l, 1895. . To United States .Marshals, sheriffs and
 Constables of Arizona and New Mex
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-02-23

Owner Of said Mining Claim.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-02-23
SATURDAY. FEB. g, 1895.
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.

For the seven days Ending Friday
 February 21, 1895,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-28
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

Hawaii fears neither revolution nor in
vasion.
Chinch bugs are running wheat fields in
Kansas.
There has been no cholera at Mecca since
May 90.
The Cuban Socialist party has gone over
to the insurgents.
The Chinese mainland is sending money
and arms to Formosa.
Queen Victoria received Nasrulla Khan,
son of the Ameer of Afghanistan.
Muskobeo Indians accuse their financial
agent of fraud, and trouble is feared.
1t is reported that President Cleveland
will remove Governor Hughes Of Arizona.
Germany holds to her restrictions upon
the importation Of live stock from Eng
land.
Certain members Of the Whiteway party
oppose opening the fishery coast for the
sake of q small loan.
Armenian delegates say that the scheme
OF England, Russia and France for Ar
menian reforms lacks guarantee.
Governor Evans of South Carolina Is
confident that Judge COTS decision on
She registration laws will be reversed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-28
TO STREW FLOWERS.
Chief Marshal Auntley Has Issued Orders For
Memorial Day.

At the meeting of Tower Post last even.
Ing Comrade Orris p. Huntley, Chief Mar
shal of Memorial Day, issued general or
der No. ], containing the order OF exer-
cises for the day.
The route OF march will be a. follows:
From Exchange street, through Broad,
Main, Broadway and Cottage streets to
Oak Grove cemetery, where services will
be held at the lake under the direction Of
Comrade A. e. White, after which the line
will be reformed and move through North
Bend, Walcott and Main streets and East
avenue and Grace street to st. Mary's
cemetery, where exercises will be held,
after which the line will be reformed and
move through George and Cedar streets
and West avenue to Mineral Spring ceme-
tery where services will be held In q. Az
X. lot, after which the line will be re-
formed and move through Main and North
Main streets to q. A. X. hall where the
parade will be dismissed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-28
sadie WAS SHOT.
Discarded Lover Uses
Lead Argument.
HE CLAIMS HE WAS ROBBED
Kane Captured on Tockwotteu Street.
Sadie Will Recover,

PROVIDENCE, May 23.-Michael Kane,
who is a captain OF one Of the Allen line
OF barges running between Providence
and Eew York, has been hanging around
town for several days trying to get an In.
terview with Sadie Howard with whom he
has been quite familiar in times past.
When he was here the first ofthe month
he claims that he visited her and that she
succeeded In relieving him Of large sum
OF money and he hos been trying since to
get even with her. Last night he was ad-
mitted to her presence after considerable
talk at the door and In short time rushed
out into the street after having shot her
In the mouth.
The woman followed him, crying
"murder!" He succeeded In escaping for
awhile In small boat down the river,
bat Letter was captured on Tockwotten
street. The wound of Sadie proved to be
slight one through the flesh of the
cheek, from which she will soon 70.
cover.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-28
ENDED IN A DRAW,
Smith and Ryan Fought l8
Hot Rounds.
A Fierce Battle and Some Remarkable
Rallyin9.

CosEY ISLAND, May 2s.-Three thou.
sand people saw the fights at the Seaside
Athletic Club last night. Applause greet
cd the appearance OF Corbett.
After the two preliminary bouts Tommy
Ryan of Chicago, the American welter-
weight champion, and "Mysterious"
Billy Smith OF Boston !came into the ring.
The battle was q fierce one, and several
times the gong saved Ryan from being
knocked out, the Boston man putting up
a great fight.
The ralIying qualities of both men were
wonderful, that of Ryan being the more
remarkable.
Ryan assumed the offensive I'm the
seventeenth round and rushed Smith re.
peatedly. One terrific right nearly did
the business for the Bostonian, but ra lly-
Ing with wonderful gameness he cleverly
eiuded some heavy swings and recovered
some ground.
In the eighteenth round Ryan resumed
his rushing tactics and with q terrific
right and left swing laid Smiths cheek
open and knocked him against the ropes
The police interfered and saved Smith
from being knocked out.
The referee declared the bout draw
after two minutes on the 18Th round.
Mike Cooney OF Providence and Billy
Joh Of New York fought six rounds at III
| pounds, to draw. jobs eye was badly
damaged end the Providence man hac
slightly the better OF the contest.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-28
OFF FOR NEWPORT.
Our Soldier Boys Help
Swell Lippitl's Pageant.
THE GOVERNOR INSTALLED.
Caucuses For State and County Officers
Will Be Held Tonight.

All of the military men OF the city are
at Newport today attending the inaugur-
alton OF tho State solons. The local mem.
bers OF the militia were up bright and
early this morning getting their trap
pings.
The Towers, Capt. William McGregor,
marched to the depot In time to catch the
8:15 O'Clock train, and the Kearneys OF
Central Falls were on the same train and
after thoy arrived at Providence they
paraded to the boat which left the dock
at 9o'clock.
The Horse Guards rode to Providence
on their prancing steeds. They presented
fine appearance.
The Assembly met at 10 O'Clock, and
after the Inauguration OF the Governor
the big militsry parade took place.
Tonight the caucuses for the nomina-
tion of State and county officers are TO be
held. The men chosen will be elected In
grand committee on Wednesday, on
which day the real business sessions OF
the Assembly will be begun.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-28
DOLBYS BIG FAMILY.
twenty lone Children, With the Parents,
Mako Up Little Community.

Twenty-one Children, with the Parents
Make UP q Little Community.
Thomas Goldsmith Harrington Dolby oi
Elgin, Ills, Is the father of 81 children.
This interesting family, presided over by
q dainty little woman who Is the mother
of seven members of 1t, Is rated rs one Oi
the really biggest things In the northern
part of Illinois.
The Dolby family forms a community
by itself, settlement In Elgin known ~
Cedar Hill. 1t fills page on tho city di
rectory and runs the gamut OF ordinary
names.
1t does business under the style of Dolby
e. Seventeen Sons, whilc all tho sons and
daughters hold stock In the corporation
1t buys -four by the barrel, meat by th(
quarter, woolen goods by the bolt, fish by
the firkin and shoes by the case. The fam
lily owns its own factory for aluminium
work, and to each man, woman and chill
on the pay roll boss and father mean the
same. Tho factory has never had any
strikes, excepting such as very strict par
ent may deal out, and one Of the most pas
toral sights Elgin ever sees Is the Dolby
family in big wagon going for an outing
1t Is like attending q church social tc
call at the Dolby homestead on Cedar Hnl
There they are, all manner Of Dolbys, from
the young woman to the youngsters IL
knickerbockers, either clustered about the
stove or ranged along the dining board
like guests at table d'hote. The house
Is perpetually full, and from cellar to gar
ret there are Dolbys whose names art
known with certainty only to the heads OF
the family and the census taker. There
are 23 covers ut each meal
Mr.. Dolby believes he can instruct his
flock better than any one else, and so each
Sunday the house is turned into church
and Sunday school. He Is the superin
tendent, and the family is variously divid
ed into grades and classes. AS all the chill
dren are fond Of music, there Is a regularly
organized choir, with several instruments
to help it out. Each Sunday in the yeal
Mr.. Dolby gathers his 81 children about
his knees and tells them how to live
Honesty is his creed, industry his ritual
brotherly love his motto.
Mr.. Dolby Is an Englishman-a type
He is all Of feet tall without his silk hat
His face Is rosy, and his blue eyes dance
and flash under brow which Is high anG
wrinkleless. His whiskers are plagiarism
of Chauncey Depew's. Mr.. Dolby was borr
In 1910. He was an inventor before hi
became a. father the first time and has beer
both ever since. The family came over ir
scctions-14 of them In 1884.
The Dolbys deal largely In butter for ex
port. They also make the aluminium
boxes to ship it in. This industry does not
keep the entire family busy, SO they spend
days and nights in the workshop devisint
patents and wrestling new secrets from al
uminium. Many patents have been issued
to the family. The Dolbys do not hire
outside help, and prefer running behind
the orders to using imported laborers. The
family Is as contented and happy rs 1t !.
numerous. York Sun
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-28
REr1ARKABLE SHOW.
A Wonderfully Realistic Drama Of the Wild
and W0olIey West.


The closing week of the season opened
up In great shape at Lothrop's Opera
House last evening. The play and the
players had been extensively billed, and 1t
is safe to say that no such aggregation Of
talent has been seen here since the open.
ing night In September last. The drama
was called exit Carson" and for
originality Of plot, breadth of conception
and mastery portrayal Of the multiplicity
of passions by which poor weak humanity
is swayed there Is nothing equal to 1t In
all the writings Of even the creator OF
King Lear, Rosalind and Hamlet himself.
The title role Is assumed by the very
young and romantic actor, Z. Clemens,
and II ever there was q genuine deus ex
machina, a chappie who always bobs up
serenely at the most opportune moment,
an unerring shot, despiser OF mere
money and an utterer of the most noble
sentiments on all occasions, he is one.
For an all around exemplar OF the true
son of the border, the honest, simple
minded, straightforward outgrowth OF
frontier civilization he takes the bun.
Whenever he Is upon the scene, clad In
homely buckskin and with immaculate
cuffs and broad white collar the audience
feel safe and know that all is well, and
when any peculiarly tough accident Is
about to happen they know he'll turn up
In the nick Of time and bust Il.
Rowland Blackburne, as depicted by
Mr.. Brethum, q new conner, 10 q villain OF
the very deepest, darkest, deadliest dye,
capable Of deeds OF rascslity that would
make Jack the Ripper turn pale pink with
envy, and raise the very hair on an old
fashioned trunk. Will Pyne as Tom
Briggs and Harry LeDox as Buckner are
strong, very strong indeed. Lawrence
Evarts, an old favorite, does good work,
as always, in the part OF Mr.. Carson, and
wins favor In the role OF Toney, an Italian
william, also. 1t Is hard to see just what
connection this scamp has with the play,
but Mr.. Evarts makes the most OF him,
though his friends would much prefer to
see him ina more congenial character for
which they know him to be fully capable.
Fred KranZ makes good Irishman, de-
livers a truly remarkable stump speech at
a very appropriate moment, and does a
bit OF speciality acceptably.
Miss Ethel Tyler rs May yCarsonand Miss
May Jennings as Kits mother are both
good, and do what falls to their share
conscientio iously and we'll.
Kit Carson Will shoot of his gun, to
say nothing OF his mouth, for the rest OF
the first half OF the week, after which
there will be two changes Of bill, with
matinees on Thursday and Saturday.
Mr.. Clemens carries with him an ex.
tensive and varied assortment OF real
pretty photographs, one OF which will be
given to every lady occupying an or
chestra chair at Saturi days matinee.
The whole entertainment is unique,
startling and highly entertaining, and
don't you forget 1t. The scene where
the kitty is lowered down from hole In
the chimney and successfully cat -ches the
bunch of keys, takes the varnish right cfi
the famous "curse Of Rome" In RIchelieui
indeed II does,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-28

ton In n Theater.
Another effort to solve the question on
dealing with unmannorly women who in
sist on wearing large hats in theaters was
made at tho Academy of Music, New
York, the other evening. Two sailors from
the United States ship Chicago bought
seats in the gallery, and after the first act
went to see the manager. They said they
had paid TO SEQ tho play and that they
could not Because Of tho big hats of two
women. They had asked the women &C
tako their hats off, and they had refused
Ono Of the managers jokingly advised the
sailors to take tho hats of themselves II
the women refused.
After the next act the women went
down TO see the manager. Tho sailors hao
taken tho advice seriously. It Is impossi
bic To describe what the women thought
and said about IL. The manager restored
something approximating to peace by Civ
ing tho sailors seats i'm another part of th,
house and letting tho women do Ms they
liked about wearing their hats.-Ncw
York Tribune.