davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier., 1895-09-06

most comic appearance of injury; on
the other hand, it was delightful to
feel that close to him in this time OF
stress, as he sat on deck or strolled up
and down, was cheerful young per.
son in her very best spirits. The bay
meanwhile sympathetically behaved in
a manner quite exemplary.
II am asdonished, my tear" said Mr..
Van Straaten, severely, that you
should be friently with Mr.. Greig after
what has habbened alretty. strong.
ly advise you to git him up. You dold
me you had decided"
''I've changed my mind," she said
definitely. "Women folk are not good
at lot of things. but we do know how
to change our minds"
Mr.. Van Straaten lifted his hat and
turned away. The old gentleman when
he was a few PAGES of seemed agitated
so much SO that he had to pat his
eyes gently with his scarlet handker-
chief. He called to one of the sailors:
dell my man Hans to come up in.
stantly."
Much commotion soon after the ap-
pearance Of the stolid-faced Hans. A
rush toward that part Of the ship by
all the passengers on deck. Swift,
talking in German. Considerable tenn.
per on the part of Mr.. Van Straaten;
penitent words from Hans.
"Mr. Greig," cried the old German,
''come here directly. And Miss Nor,
man. Listen to this horreeble man oi
1HN4 ~1~
ask him where it is, and he replies tina,
he think he place it by mistake in Mr.
Greig's CABIN. Is it not so, Hans?''
Sorrowful acknowledgment from the
profusely penitent Hans. Mr.. Var
Straaten raised his voice
'Then I say to him: Is it possible
that you careless shcoundrel yor
blaced also by mistake the diamond
box in Mr.. Greig's gabin?' And b.
say, Yes"
Quite a noisy cheering from the AZ
sembled passengers. A pressing for
ward to congratulate Greig. He, de
lighted beyond expression, turned *
Elsie Norman:
"You don't repent being counsel TO,
my defense, young Portia?"
''You are just the client I like"
"And respecting this morning." sal,
Greig. -. -.
''Sir! do not respect this morning
Let's look forward"
They walked forward
dot was good drick Of mine" sal,
Mr.. Van Straaten as he watched them
He wiped his glasses carefully. g
knew it would answer. I was once,
long time ago, in love mineself. ISL
James Budget
Griggs courier., 1895-09-06

OF course, good. sound, sufficient rea-
son; for the disputes of other folk the
excuse appears ever absurdly made
quate. Why, for instance, young Greig
and Miss Elsie Norman, both return
ing from India on the Bengal, should
break off with amazing suddenness
their engagement just as the. Bengal
was nearing the Bay of Biscay it was
not easy to see.
But they did.
"And suppose" said young Greig,
with q face that looked less bronzed
than usual, ''that nothing can say
will alter your decision? Your mind
is quite made up?"
ut always is" declared Miss Nor
man. f Gf
She held tightly to the brass rail and
looked away at the spot in the dis.
tance which represented Spain. It is
best when quarreling with 4nyone you
have cared for not to look at their
eyes.
II particularly wish that. for the
time that we shall have to travel to-
gether, we shall see as little of each
other as possible. We can easily say
tgood-by' at Plymouth"
ut will not be easy for me-" said
Henry Greig. II am not used to say.
ing good-by to anyone that THAT
have"
Griggs courier., 1895-09-06
Queer Cure for Tooehachs.

In Stafordshire and Shropshire, En-.
gland, they have a most extraordinary
cure for toothache. The sufferer
watches q mole's runaway with a
spade and traps, and, as soon as he
succeeds in capturing one Of these re.
puted eyeless little animals, cuts of
its paw and quickly applies it to the
aching molar. In order to make the
cure sure and effective the paw must
be amputated while the mole is vet
alive; furthermore, If the aching
tooth is on the right side of the jaw Z
left-hand mole paw must be used, and
vice versa. A similar toothache su.
perstition exists in the Cape Verde is.
lands. and also on the Canaries.-N.
Y. Journal,
Griggs courier., 1895-09-06
A SERIOUS AFFAIR.

T Is always an
in scr n t q BILE
m y st e ry t o
everybody why
t h er people
quarrel. For
our own little
ar & u m 9 n t 8
<horo 10 o1waua
Griggs courier., 1895-09-06
DOMESTIC CONCERNS.

ITO Clean Tarnished Silver: One o1
the simplest means Of cleaning silver
that has become badly blackened BY
gas or time Is to mix . teaspoonful of
ammonia with a cup Of water. and use
q little of this liquid to form a paste
with whiting. Polish the article TO be
cleaned with the paste, using a soft
chsmois to apply ii and another to dry
it-Leed's Mercury.
-oalade Russo: For this cut some
cold boiled vegetables Of all kinds into
olive shapes. or thin slices, with If at
hand) some trufiles; take equal parts,
more or less, Of these, together with
some small beans and some asparagus
points, or artichoke. Add to these .
couple OF spoonfuls Of caper or mas.
turtium seeds, and the same of sliced
Paokled gherkin. some olives stoned,
together with . tablespoonful Of
minced chervil, and chives, or young
spring onions. Toss these all in an
oil and vinegar dressing as above.
then arrange neatly in q bowl with
washed. boned and flleted anohovies,
caviar, pepper, hard-boiled eggs, lob
sters, shrimps. etc.-in short, any.
thing that will add to the taste and
appearance of the dish.-Household
News
Vegetable Salads: In making vep-
etable salads. which are, especially in
spring and summer, SO refreshing and
conducive to appetite. the prerequisite
is to select the very freshest veee.
tables, and the next important condi.
tion is that in your dressing, no matter
how many favors are used. no one Of
them should dominate-as salad dressing
should be an even blend of flowers. A
further requisite is that the dressing
should never be added to the prepared
vegetables until you are ready toserve.
Among the salad vegetables are lettuce.
asparagus, dandelion. water cress, eel.
cry, caulidower, cucumbers, tomatoes.
string beans, and very young lima
beans. The nasturtium is useful to
give tone and sharpness 20 tine more
tasteless sorts Of vegetableS-Farmers'
Review.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-06
'.Elsie! Aren't You, too. going to

''Elsie! Aren't you, too, going 70
follow them?"
"Tell me first what II all means"
1t did not take long tc put the girl
into possession of the facts. Her face
famed red with indignation.
| And they dare to think that you
would do a thing like that?"
WELL" said Grei0 uneasily, ''they
found the things there, you see. It's
circumstantial evidence Of rather an
awkward kind. But needn't tell you,
Miss Norman"
MY name is still Elsie"
my dear girl! 1 needn't tell you
that shouldn't dream of taking poor
old Van Straaten's diamonds or any
body else's"
Il am quite sure of that, Harry.
must see him about it," She repinned
her straw hat with decided air. 1--WE
two must stand together now, what
ever happens"
"Elsie hadn't you better let me fight
it out alone? The truth is nearly sure
to come out sooner or later, and"
I'm the meantime, dear, you will
have to forget our stupid quarrel Of
this morning. Twas quite wrong"
$50 was 1, said Greig, promptly.
A man has no business to kiss a girl
as she is ascending the gangway of q
P. & q. steamship It has been done,
no doubt, on more than one occasion,
but is nearly always an act to be con-
demned by right thinking people who
have not had the chance of committing
the crime. Nevertheless, If it is at any
time to be pardoned it was in the in.
stance at present in question.
But" said the astonished Mrs. Rem.
ton to her companion, IL thought you
said, my dear, that their engagement
was all of"
''She certainly said 80. Why she
should be so affectionate with him
now, after this scandalous affair, good
ness only knows"
"Ah, my dear! Girls are queer erea-
| lures"
There were few hours Of mixed
feelings for Mr.. Greig, Of the Eastern
bank. It was terrible to feel this sus-
picion hanging over him; to watch
the looks cast at him by the passen-
gers, to observe Mr.. Van Straaten's al.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-06
''YoU ARE JUST THE CLIENT I LIKE"


-rience, Mr.. Greig. It's . precious
thing nowadays"
YOU'RE not yourself this morning,
Elsie"
II wish were notl" she, exclaimed,
with sudden change Of manner. III
were some one else shouldn't be 80
unhappy. Here is Mrs. Renton. She
mustn't see my. eyes. This is the last
time we shall speak to each other.
Good-byl"
E '.But, I say, isn't there some means"
Elsie Norman held out her hand.
'Greig pressed it, and she turned and
went below. Mrs. Renton sank into
her deck chair carefully. as stout
ladies do, and seemed gratified wher
the deck chair only creaked complain
ingly and did not give way.
''Mr. Greig, pray come here at once
Miss Norman monopolizes your tim.
to such an extent that we poor womel
Gee nothing of you. Sit here At ono
and tell me all about yourself"
'.It's an uninteresting subject" SAT-
Griggs courier., 1895-09-06
Tho Art OF Expression.

Pips, the ID wyer, has . profound
knowledge Of human nature, and is in
the habit of weighing cause and effect
with nice discrimination. When he
has won case he writes to his client,
II have won the action against A."
But when he has lost the case he
writes:
"You have lost your lawsuit with 3"
-Eremdenblatt.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-06
A DIenrreeable Possibilltv.

Precocious Nephew-Miss Susie. are
you going to marry my Uncle John?
Miss Susie (blushing)-Yes. expect
to be his better half.
'"Then won't you come near to DO.
ing = Observation-Disclosures Bul.
lstiA.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-06

THE STRATEGY.

lls'm'selle Dunie. the fair soubrette.
Was racked by distressing fret
She longed for only one certain thing
A blazing. ruby-circled ring.
Alasi its price caused all her cholers;
The tag was marked six hundred dollars.
Ma'm'selle Dunie scorned life itself.
Because she lacked the needful pelf
3ut while she mourned In woe galore
! Her maid announced: Sir Harry More"
Sir Harry liked Ma'm'selle Dunte.
: And now, about to cross the sea,
/ He wished her best esteem to earn.
That when, next year. he should return
! He'd fnd himself not quite forgot
He planned q present, yes. but what5
! So up he spoke and asked her pat
! What thing in all the world she best
, Would like and choose from all the rest.
| Ma'm'selle Dunies sad spirits fed.
She beamed with Joy, and, dimpling, satds
- The ruby circled ring that's there
| At that old place in Union square,"
) Sir Harry smiled. and promised her .
: The ring should be his adieu.
- Within an hour" he said, 'or two.
This ruby ring shall come to you"
/ An hour passed, another-threei
Impatience seized Ma'm'selle Duaie.
At last, no longer could she wait:
! She vowed that she must know her fate
, Down to the jewelers. she sped.
And there, upon its snowy bed
OF plush she saw that ring desired
She stared In sorrow, then inquired:
80 Haven't you had chance to sell?"
ssOh, yes, an Englishman liked 1t we'll.
But he thought six hundred dollars too much;
He offered ave, which we wouldn't touch.
He said, II we should conclude to take less,
To send 1t up to his address,"
~ Now listen" said MAJ 'selle Dunie,
- He wished to buy that ring for me-
You send the ring up to that man.
But don't tell him about my plan;
Just let him think you deemed 1t best
To sell for ave-Tll pay the rest"
; The hundred paid, the deed was done:
Ma'm'selle her hearts desire had won.
The evening and the night had passed;
; Ma'm'selle awoke and cried: "At lasti"
But when the summons brought the maid,
q 1t has not come, ma'm'selle." she said.
The breakfast done. she'd wait no more:
Her haste all further delay forbore.
She called q cab and quickly went
To the address where the ring was sent.
There the porter came to the carriage door;
~ A ring was sent to Sir Harry More
On yesterday and can you tell
Whether 1t arrived at the hotel!'
~ Yes. ma'am," the porter made reply:
II" It came all right to him. and
Heard Sir Harry say twas awful cheap
It for himself: and he put it on
Where is heY oh, his steamers gone!"
Boston Globe.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-06

1.-The total immigration from France
to this country has slightly exceeded
1la,d0d
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-04-13
On to Yuma and Then IG
 Phoenix.
NJ. c. MCCoRD,
Secretary.

Riding on to Yuma by the pres-
 ent shortest rail route the other day :,
 we left San Diego at 2:10 D. m., arrived at Los Angeles at 6:45 D.
 m., had to stop over night there. took the train in the morning at 8:3O, and arrived at Yuma at 6 D.
 m.-altogether consuming twenty eight hours and travelling 375
 miles to point that is only I75
 miles from San Diego, and which
 ought to be reached in four hours,
 which shows conclusively that the San Diego and Phoenix railroad
 should, ought and must be built, for it will save 200 miles of rail-
 road travel between San Diego and
 Yuma, as we'll as twenty-four hours
 now lost in travelling via Los An
 geles, San Gorgonia Pass and the
 Colorado desert. Just think of 1t,
 200 miles and twenty-four hours saved! The value of this to the
 travelling public, to the overland freight traffic, to the business of Arizonia and that of the Pacific by the shortest overland route to the Gulf at Galveston, means millions of dollars of commercial value and importance to San Diego and the other points interested, and no time should be lost in seeing 1t built. It will be the main artery of commerce from the Pacific to the Gulf. It will be the Sunshine Route" through orange groves and alfalfa fields. It will be the des- ertless route that cannot be sur passed. It will be the route that needs no snowsheds, and over which Tehachepi Hoops" will not have to be built to cross over, for no high mountain ranges are in its way, and easy grades are obtain able. It is the wonder of all rail- road men that it hasn't already been built. But all is easily ex- plainable. 4 combination O. cir cumstances, fearful and jealous of San Diego's great advantages, have delayed the consummation of San Diego's long wished-fOr and much wanted railroad. The combina- tion that has existed is an outrage to the commercial interests and natural development of San Diego's great resources and wealth of back country in Arizona, whose agri- cultural and mineral products will pour through the port of San Diego wheneyer'the direct overland line is built-the old Tom Scott Texas and Pacific route. The time has arrived when it is in the power of the people of San Diego to shake off the shackles of dependence and wear the crown of independence and prosperity. Let us work with might and main for the San Diego and Phoenix Railroad-it must be built! We must save the 200 miles and .twenty-four hours, and as it can be saved we contend that every day that elapses before tbe San Diego and Phoenix Railroad is built means a dead loss of 200 miles and twenty-four hours time to the commerce of San Diego. "On to Yuma and then to Phoenix" should be San Diego's leading motto, un- til the San Diego and Phoenix rail- road is completed,-San Diego World
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-04-13
Highest of all Leavenng PowerLatest U Govt Report >!!! Rs*asgl RRakiRg
 ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

to the Board of Control recom- mending such applicants for parole as in his judgment were worthy of same and forward it 10 the Board within ten days.
 Board then made a thorough inspection of the prison, buildings and commissary department and expressed qualification with the condition and management of af- fairs.
 Secretary NJ. H. McCord was au- thorized to purchase team, harness and wagon for use of prison and farm also quantity of seed for the farm and to deliver same at earliest practicable date: On motion Board then adjourned.
 L.C HUGHES,
 Chairman. NJ. c. MCCoRD,
 Secretary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-04-13

Young man, dost thou go aboard
 in the land at night and rush the growler and perambulate streets at an unreasonable hour? Dost thou
 whoop 'em up with the boys and finger for substance of jack pots and buck thy sheckles against the slippery tiger? Art thou guzzler of beer and 8 player of cards for stakes? Dost thou suck the preni- cious cigarette and hast thou lost thy grip on the ways that are rigid and wisdom which is good in the world? Verify, I say unto you, if so, thou art in bad row of stumps, and thy name is denis with a big D. Thy heels will fly up ere long and thou will find myself floating in soup. Keep thy lips from the mouth of the jug, that contains the Intoxicating juice, stear widely of the aces, and in the ripening years of thy life thy pocket book will be full of collateral of the earth, which those who mind not these con- mandments will be partaking of the lunch that is free.-Exchange.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-04-13
st Quarterly PR Q C FEE DIN G 6
 0F THE Territorial Board of Control,
Office Board of Control,


 This being the day fixed by law for the quarterly meeting at the Territorial Prison of the Board of Control, the Board convened at 10 a m. Present: L. c. Hughes, Chairman, NJ. H. McCord, member and secretary, c. P. Leitch, mem Der.
 The reports of the Superintend- ent, Assistant Superintendent and Physician, were read and ordered placed on File. Also, final report of Chairman s. c. Bagg of the Prison Commissioners, whose term of office expired by reason of the passage of an Act creating a Board of Control. The following claims were exam ined, approved and vouchers order ed drawn for same:
 Thomas Gates, salary as
 superintendent. .... S750 % M. F. Shaw, salary as as- sistant superintendent 375 00 H. W. McKean, salary
 as secretary and store
 keeper .... ....... 375 % P. G. Cotter, salary as
 physician. 375 %. w. H. Moore, salary as
 guard ....... 300 % B. F. Hartlee, salary as
 guard. 300 % Andrew Tyner, salary as
 guard. ..... ......... 300 Oo M. P. Richardson, salary
 as guard. ...... 300 % James Scow, salary as
 guard. ...... 300 % A. L. Figueroa, salary as
 guard ..... ........ 800 ooI G. w. Solliday, salary as
 guard. ........... 300 % J. I. Toiler, salary as
 guard. ..... ....... 300 ooI Charles Young, salary as
 guard. ~. 300 OoI Robert Templeton, salary
 as guard. 200 % M. E. Cunningham, sal
 ary as guard ..... =. 267 80 F. B. Wightman, salary
 as guard. =. ....... 17S 6OI George H. Miles, salary
 as guard ...... 121 40 William Steffy, salary as guard. ..... ..,.....' oO OO Richard P. Marrable sal
 ary as guard, .....-. 45 15 c. B. Edwards, salary as guard =. ......... 93 % Pete Burke, salary as
 guard. ...-... ..... 27 90 Pete Burke, salary as
 guard. ....... ... 30 65 Pete Burke, salary as
 guard. ..... ... 12 9OI Joseph Werninger, salary
 as guard ...... 12 9OI William Werninger, sal ary as guard ....... 1 60 D. G. Chalmers, salary
 as guard. ..... ...... '24 20 L. Zeckendorf, & Co.,,
 general supplies ...... 113 25 H. E. Kemp, < Co.,, gen.
 eral supplies. ......... 50 20 David Balsz, fresh beef. 701 56 Levy & Co.,, flour. ...... SOY 35 LeCount Bros, books :. 15 co Yuma Water and Light
 Co, water and light. 602 50 .Gonder & Co.,, drugs and
 medical supplies .... 132 91 Yuma Lumber Company, lumber ...... .... 145 "A ]. w. Darlington, adver-
 Using. g.......... ... 6 60 l B. F. Hartlee, fresh milk. 38 60 1 Star Publishing Com
 pany, stationery as
 sorted. ....... 1O9 30 Gandolfo & Sanguinetti,
 general supplies ...... 2253 96 s. c. Bagg, salary and
 mileage as eommis-
 sioner. ............ 162 65 J. T. Lesueur, salary as
 commissioner ...... .. 104 15 A. G. Williams, salary as commissioner ..... 104 15 E. R. Anderson. salary as
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-04-13
M, H. McCoRD,
 Secretary.

Board convened at g a. m. Tues day, April End, 1895. Present: L. c. Hughes, Chairman, N. H, McCord, member and secretary and c. P. Leitch, member.
 In the matter of annual bids for supplies for the prison for the year ending June 30th, 1896, it was on motion ordered that said bids be returned to bidders unopened and the Secretary of the Board was in structed to readvertise for bids to be received at the office of the Board of Control, in Phoenix, A. T.
 The Superintendent was author ized to purchase twenty-five stands of bees for the prison farpa and also authorized to sell the following condemned property according to law. ? winchester shotguns and 1 mule and to purchase 2 new shot, guns at price not to exceed $45.O0 each.
 Members McCord and Leitch were appointed committee to hear petitions of applicants for pardon, communication and parole and pro- ceeded to hear large number of petitions.
 On motion Board adjourned at 12:30 p. m. for the purpose of visit ing the ,Blaisdell farm on Yuma Heights, to ascertain the results of of experimental agriculture and horticulture there.
 On return, Boad adjourned to g 8. m. Wednesday April 3rd.
 l.. c. HUGHES,
 Chairman. M. ii. MCCORD,
 Secretary.
 Board reconvened at g a. m. Wednesday April 3rd. Present: L. c. Hughes, Chairman, NJ. H. McCord, member and Secretary and c. P. Leitch, member.
 Members of committee appointed to hear petitions for pardons, com- mutations and parole, continued to hear same, about 60 applications being presented.
 The committee was directed to make a report and submit same to the Governo. within twenty days. The Superintendent of the prison was also directed 10 make d report
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-04-13

Total .,,.i .. $Ii193 p
 The bonds of guards NJ. E. Gun ningham and Charles B. Edwards were approved and ordered placed on file.
 The Superintendent was intruct ed to purchase supply of ice not to exceed thirty (30) lbs daily.
 In the matter of the settlem of claim of guard E. R. Anderson, Secretary McKean was instructed to draw voucher in favor of Gan dolfo & sanguinetti for $100.OO and voucher in favor of w. T. Hefer- nan for balance of said claim, amounting to $78.55, Anderson having assigned said amounts to these parties.
 The Superintendent of the prison was instructed to write to the Hon. orable Secretary of the Depart ment of Agriculture, Washington, D. c. and procure seeds of all kinds suitable to be used on the prison farm for experimental purposes.
 On motion it was ordered that all vouchers or orders for warrants shall be signed by the Secretary of the Territorial prison and the Secretary of the Board of Control.
 Board then visited the prison farm and spent some time in look ing over the work accomplished there, expressing gratincation at the good results already obtained and recommended that an addi- tional force of men be added with a view of clearing and preparing for planting an additional area of from one hundred to two hundred acres. On motion, Board adjourned to g a. m. April End, 1895.
 l.. c. HUGHES,
 Chairman. M. H. McCORD,
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-04-13
RULES OF POST OFFICE.

MULES UT T ODA UT ION' The office is open from A. N. to IF. M., daily. Sundays from l2:40 to l:40 P. N: and 5 80 to 6:30 F. N. East-bound mail closes at 5:00P. II. West bound mail closes at 6:00A N. Money Order and Postal Note depart ment closes at 6 P. N. daily, excepting Saturdays, when it closes at 5 P. H. No Money Order or Postal Notes issued Sun days.
 Mail from Parker, Ehrenberg and Silver District leaves Yuma Mondays and Thurs days at 2 A. M., and arrives here Tuesdays and Saturdays.
 E. B. LOGAN, P. M.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-04-13

A DEsIR BALE SCHooL.-In a township of Clinton county, Ia., is a school district that all the female teachers regard as a mascot. Every girl teacher the district has had in the last fifteen years has become engaged either during the school term or just after. The wages are low. but the applicants for the school are numerous.-Philadel- phia Ledger.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-04-13
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 geta 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 a copy of Guide to Heal1h and Household Instructor, Free. All of which is guaran. teed to do you good and cost you nothing Gonder & Go. 's drugstore.