davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-03-16

A few weeks ago while J. D.. Bell was at work clearing land at the head of the Colorado River Irrigation Canal near Potholes, the branch of a mesquite tree struck and injured the ball of his left eye. At the time he paid no attention to the accident, thinking it would be all right in 8 few days. He caught cold in it and was forced to come to Yuma for medical treatment. He has a very sore eye, but he is sanguine it will not injure his eye sight.
 G. w. Elkins and wife of Phila- delphia passed through here Mon day morning on the west-bound overland in the private car "Wildwood7 They were accom- panied by their family and also by Col. J. K. Mcintyre and E. M. Mcintyre of Dayton, O., father and brother of Mrs. Elkins. Their private car was attached to We'd nesday's express on it's return east, having left the party in Los An geles.
 Hon. Wm. Carlson, Mayor of San Diego and President of the San Diego, Yuma & Phoenix rail- road and President Morse of the Chamber of Commerce and Jos. Winter of the same city were pas sengers on Sunday evenings ex- press on their way to attend the railroad celebration held in Phoe- nix this week in honor of the con- pletion of the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix railroad to that city.
 SIR. Hinds, e rancher in the Mohawk valley was in town this week for the purpose of meeting his son and daughter from Cali tornia. They arrived Tuesday and were met by their father and the same train carried them on their way to their home in the valley.
 Carpenter Doyle with a gang of men has been engaged during the past week taking down the old El Rio quartz mill and shipping it to Tucson. Mir. Gilchrist, a mining man at that place has bought the mill and will set it up on a mine of his near Tucson.
 The following Yumaites attended the opening of the s. F., P. & P. railway at Phoenix this week: John Gandolfo, Samuel Purdy, G. A. Duke, o. H Willis, Murat Masterson, J. ". Darlington, Thos. Gates and M E. Cunningham.
 Mir. Brown, a lawyer of Utah, is visiting Yuma. He is thinking seriously of locating here per man. ently and practicing his profession.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-03-16
SERVICES OF THE NJ. E. CHURCH

SERVICES OF THE M. B. CHURCH. Preaching at II a. m. and 7 p. m.; Sunday school at 10 a. m., every Sunday; prayer meeting on Wednesday at 7 p. m. A cordial invitation and welcome is given to all. REV. B. F. HEWLETT, pastor,
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-03-16
Like a Great Railway

With its branches running in every direction, are the arteries and veins which convey the blood to every part of the system. A cold, sudden changes or exposure, may cause pois
 onous acids to clog the circulation, and then comes Rheumatism. Be- ware! if you value life remove the ob- struction with Dr. Drummond's Light ming Remedy. Send S5 to the Drum mond Medicine Co.,, AS Maiden Lane, New York, and they will send you two large bottles by express-enough for a months treatment,-with full special directions. Agents wanted.
 King Owyang, Vice,Consul for China and Ii Yung Yew, ex-Con- sul-G General in San Francisco, who went last July as Mexican Com missioners to Mexico to examine that country with view to form ing treaty between that country and China, passed through here the first of the week on their return to San Francisco. Dressed in their costly silks, they drew the atten- tion of all and even the squaws uncovered the faces of their papooses that they might gaze on the beautiful sight the Chinese officials presented in their silks with the colors of the rainbow. t
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-03-16
SATURDAY, MAR. I6, 1895.

IF P. FISHER, NEWSPAPER AD-
 L. vertising Agent. 2l Merchants Exchange. San Francisco, is our authorized , agent. This paper is kept on file in this office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-03-16

WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT. For the seven days Ending Friday
 February 15, 1895.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-03-16
LOCAL HTEMS.

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills, constipaa tion, biliousness sick headache, indigestion 26c,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-06-27
Origin of "Viz.v

The contraction "viz." is u curious
instance of the universally of arbi-
trary signs. There are few writers
who do not appreciate the fact that the
little cotraction may be used in good
form" writing of all kinds, but there
are probably even fewer persons who
have any idea of its origin. 1t is a cor
ruption of the word videlicet, the ter
minal letter of which was formerly
made in the shape of So" but was
never intended to represent that let
ter, being simply used as mark OF
sign of abbreviation. 1t is now always
written and expressed as 81" and will
doubtless continue to be so used as
long as written language exists. 1t is,
however, as we have said, one of the
many arbitrary modes of expression
used by the masses, who never give a
thought as to their origin.-St. Louis
Republic.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-06-27
NEW LAMP SHADES.
Simplicity Almost to tho Point of Severity
Now the Fashion.

Simplicity Almost to tho Point OF Severity
Now the Fashion.
The over-elaborate lamp shade has
had it's day Fashion now DEGREES a
shade simple to severity, whose con-
tracted dimensions are in quaint con-
trast to the widespread founces and
furbelows of its predecessors. The
new shades are of paper or silk plainly
drawn over q smooth surface, and
are hand painted. They are finished at
the top and bottom with prim quill
ing of narrow satin ribbon, and look
precise and Quakerfed to degree,
after all the laces, chiffons and flower
wreaths which have clustered about
lamps for the last few seasons.
Many are made to button up at one
side, so that they may be taken off and
either rolled up or laid out smoothly
when it is desired to pack them. Some
of these shades are etched out in black
and white, and have old prints of French
gentlemen and ladies as their only dec
Grafton. The most gorgeous are out
lined in silver, as well as hand painted,
but a demure unobtrusiveness charac-
terizes them all.
1t is customary now for house fur
nishers to order lamp shade made of
the same material as the wall drapery,
curtains, upholstery, or other appoint
ments of the room in which the lamp
is to be used, but the material is drawn
down in rigid flutes to fit the shade and
finished at the bottom with only mar
row gimp.-N. Y. Sun.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-06-27
The Real Trouble.

Bingo-Didn't you have some trouble
In building your house?
Kingley-Oh, little. The architect
made slight mistake in the estimate,
and it cost me four thousand more than
i counted on.
"Was that alp"
"All? No, sir. The carpenters for.
got there was such thing as specifica-
tions, and left out a'hall; but of course
one shouldn't mind little thing like
that.
Certainly not"
"Then the pipes were put in wrong,
and had to be replaced"
THAT usually happens"
"Oh, yes. Then neglected my bust
ness for three months trying to find
the architect, and that cost me pretty
penny"
"But you expected that"
Certainly. After the place was fin
ished found my old furniture wouldn't
do, and had to get new outfit. Then
my cellar flooded, the roof leaked, and
the piazza warped; but these things
aren't anything to the trouble I'm ir
now"
whats the matter now?"
81 can't sell the house. "--Harper's
Magazine.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-06-27
DRAGON DE- SIGN.

and finished with a heavy white cord,
makes durable and attractive pillow
covering.
The siesta pillow, to be used in the
hammock and indoors, for the invigor'
ating forty winks" that restores the
pink to the check and comfort to tho
nerves, should have cover made Of
material that will readily launder.
The cover should be left open at ono
side and furnished with tiny button
holes and little fiat lace buttons, that
will fasten beneath blind hem, under
fluffy voluminous ruffles that will
wholly conceal the opening.
Gay bandanna, with yellow, pink and
delicate blue predominating in tho
bright plaid, will make serviceable and
inexpensive covers. White dimity and
Powered chintz will prove even fresher
after visit to the washtubs than at
| first.
The fourth, suitable for q wedding
gift, is of heavy white satin, the linked
hearts worked in silver. Lace and
satin frills encircle this charming pill
low for a bride, and at one corner is
caught with knot of white ribbons
and cluster Of orange blossoms. IN. Y.
| World,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-06-27
Tho Differences in DAYS.

A "solar day" is measured by the ro-
tation of the earth upon its axis, and
is of different lengths, owing to the
ellipticity of the earth's orbit and 9th
err causes. An Astronomical day"
commences at noon and is counted
from the first to the twenty-four hours
A civil day" commences at midnight
and is counted from the first to the
twelfth hour, and then again from the
first hour of the day till the twelfth at
night. The nautical day" used by
ship captains, explorers, and some few
others, is counted as civil day." only
that the reckoning is begun at noon,
as with the astronomical day. st,
louis Republic.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-06-27
hint About Cooking Rhnbarb.

Not everyone knows that rhubarb
can be as easily cooked in the oven as
on top of the stove. Cut the rhubarb
in half-inch lengths; do not peel it.
Put it in an earthen pudding dish. To
dozen moderate-sized stalks add two
cups of sugar. Cover the rhubarb with
plate and set in moderately-hot
even. Lett cook in this way for about
one hour. If it is rich, juicy, red rhu-
barb, it will not be necessary to add
any water, as the juices will draw out
of it fast enough to cook it in. Tarts
made of rhubarb cooked in this way are
especially nice, covered with a thick
white meringue.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-06-27

duces in effect the very sheen Of the
water in sunlight.
The design upon the face Of the
cushion is q sea dragon drawn in ex-
quisitc curves and sweeps, and wrought
in silver and gold Japanese cord
couched down with white and yellow
silk thread Tho embroidery sparllles
and glints from the green background.
A 5-inch double ruffle of the satin, over
set with 4-inch fall of fishnet
spangled In silver and gold, completes
the tout ensemble. This design will
recommend itself in cheaper stuffs,
green cropon or denim, at 10 cents a
yard. The dragon or q fish net and
little fishes aAoat in water hues, may
be readily drawn upon the material
and worked In in Japanese gold and
silver cord and couched into place.
The laurel wreath design is made OF
dark, rich green satin, knotted together
at the base by means of brown velvet
bow-knot The design is cut out and
appliqued upon background of
changeable velvet, which serves as the
face of the pillow.
The pile of the velvet is the dainty
gray tint of freshly burned ashes,
while beneath it CLEANS cherry red
color, suggestive of fire flame.
The entire design is edged with tiny
gold cord, couchcd into place with yell
low silk thread; heavy gold cord
edges the cushion, with distingue
twists in the cord at the corners, 1t is
| backed with somber brown satin.
This design would be very lovely
made up in linen duck, with the wreath
embroidered in green, or it might still
be appliqued in satin, as the satin is SO
like the gloss of the actual laurel leaf
In applique work the design should Ill
ways be backed by stout muslin, cut
out carefully, and thoroughly basted
upon the background about the edges,
then hemmed down firmly with self
colored sewing silk, and lastly overset
with the cord, couched at regular in
tervals, smoothly and evenly for hand
some effect.
A blue denim pillow with this design
wrought in white embroidery cotton
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-06-27
LETTERING ON BANKNOTES
Great Care Is Taken to Have 1t Donc Per-
fectIy.

Great Care Is Taken to Have 1t Done Per-
fectIy.
Lettering may be described under
three heads-large lettering, such as
bond titles; small lettering, like that
done on coupons, cards and tickets;
and script or writing. Some engravers
can do good work in all of these
branches of lettering, but in large cs-
adjustments each man is kept en-
ployed at that style in which he ex-
cells.
In bonds and stock certificates the
titles and script are usually done on
the plate from which they are TO be
printed, but there is u lot of small
work, common to jobs of that kind,
which is done on what are called
"dies" or "bedpieces," and transferred
from the rolls to the plates. This will
be more fully described later.
In large lettering drawing of the
outline of the letters is made on paper
to get the shapes, curves and spacing
correct. A tracing of this outline is
then made on gelatin, and, after fill
ing this with vermilion, thin coat
ing of wax is laid on the plate and a
transfer of the gelatin tracing put on
the wax Next the outline is careful.
ly marked through the wax on to the
plate; the wax is taken off and the
artist is ready to begin his cutting.
Lettering on bank notes, if there is
to be more than one note on plate, is
engraved on dies" or "bedpicces" and
transferred to the plate. This insures
the exact duplication of the material
of each of the notes, and also makes il
possible to reproduce and retouch the
work at any time.-C. w. Dickinson,
Jr., in Popular Science Monthly.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-06-27
WOMAN AND HOME.
THREE SIMPLE DESIGNS,
Valuable Hints for Ladies' who Delight IN
Dainty Linen.

Valuable Hints for ladies who Delight IN
Dainty Linen.
A fine quality of linen win be found q
good body material for both large and
small doilies. Seven inches square is
good size, and to make it cut piece of
linen eight inches square.
The flowers may be worked in outline
stitch or solid with two shades Of blue
silk. The leaves are to be green and
the stems darker shade of green or
light greenish brown.
When working small flowers do not
use coarse grade Of silk or linen floss
as 1t forms ropy appearance on fine
linen and stands out too prominently
instead of lying fat as all fine embroid-
cry work should.
The design for pretty. linen dolly
having spray of maidenhair fern em-
broidered in one corner is shown in the
illustration. AS it is simple to work
out, any clever girl should be able to
mako one or number of them In a
short time.
The fern leaves may be worked solid
with shade of delicate green, while
the vines and stems should be indicated
with darker shade of green to lend a
contrast.
After the design has been worked the
fringe can be made in the following
manner:
A short distance from each edge draw
O few threads and work line of hem
stitching. Ravel out the threads from
the stitching to the edge of the ma
terial, at each corner catching few Of
the rawlings to form more threads. To
make them lie nicely around each cor
ner place tho dolly fat on marble
seat or on board and with stiff brush
smooth the threads out, then with a
small sharp pair of scissors trim off the
ends of the threads.
Take care when working the fern
leaves and stems not to draw the
threads too tight, as 1t will cause the
linen around them to puclxer; this will
occur slightly in any case, however, but
can be remedied by washing the dolly
after the work is finished.
One of the most attractive features OF
large piece, such as a lambrequin,
scarf or table cover, is it's border, and
particularly if pretty design and nice
ly worked.
A neat and very simple running Dor
der to work is shown in the illustra-
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-06-27

ton, and In design it may be classed as
Renaissance.
A corner is shown, also, in the draw
Ing, so you may not be puzzled to know
how to form one.
This design is adapted to scarf, q
mantel lambrequin, bed spread, or to
the edge of any large piece that is too
large to work design in the middle of.
On white linen this design looks we'll
worked with delicate shade of salmon
pink silk or rope linen.
When transferring design, such as
running border that has to be re-
peated, care should be taken to have it
appear evenly along the edges of q piece
Of goods. Harry Adams, in Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-06-27
Utterly Disobiiging.

"Talking about your mean menl" ex-
claimed the traveller who grows indig-
nant easily, "I've struck the pluribus
unum par excellence of the whole OUT
fit in that line of human nature"
"What does he do-rob the contribu-
ton box in church,"
IF he doesn't it's because they won't
let him. He's so mean .he won't even
promise to pay what he wes"-Mer-
chant Traveller.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-06-27
GERMAN FoNDNEsS FOR CAKE.
Vast Quantities Eaten Mt Luncheon With
out Apparent EVIL Results.

out Apparent EVIL Results.
There is vast consumption of cof-
fee and cakes at the luncheon hour
over in the German quarter. 1t is, in
deed, the land o. cakes, though not of
the Scotch kind. Vienna is famous
town for cakes and pastry, and many
Of the residents of the German quarter
are from that city, Hence, doubtless,
the rage for cakes. This rage is con-
fined to no one age, sex, or occupation.
1t seems to be general; the quarter is
of one mind on this subject. You see
the gravest spectacle. Germans OF
gray boards and vast bulk munching
cakes at insignificant little cafes, along
with shop boys, rough young fellows,
and pretty girls. There is somewhere
a theory touching the co-rela-
tion of tastes, that teaches
that when once man has set
tied down to q genuine adult fond
ness for beer, wine and tobacco he
loses his joy. in sweetmeats; but the
German quarter is a standing disproof
of the theory, for the cake caters
smoke pipes and drink both beer and
wine.
The number and variety of cakes dis
played in bakeries and cafes is appal-
ling to one imbued with the modern
belief as to the Embellishments of
sweets. You may easily count in such
places thirty or forty different kinds
of cakes, besides zwciback, plain
bread, crescent rolls, rye bread, and
several kinds of pie, though pie is not
specially, is consumed in moderate
quantities, and is always eaten with a
knife only,
The chief thing that saves the whole
German quarter from dyspepsia in its
reckless consumption of sweets is the
fact that there is no such thing as a
quick lunch over there. If man eats
only half dozen slices of cake or as
many crescent rolls with his MONDAY
coffee, he fingers over it a proper time
reading the paper or volume of
Goethe, or perhaps playing cards or
d ominoes with his table mate.
The pale down towner, who bolts
the sweets of quick lunch in four
minutes and hastens back to work,
deservedly pays for his sins with dis
turbed liver and damaged digestion.
The German, who fingers thirty o.
forty minutes over his light and SEEM
ingly unwholesomc luncheon, is fat,
rosy and of good conscience
1t must be said for the cakes of the
German quarter that they are us harm
less as good cakes can be made. They
are light to dizziness, not over sweet,
and cooked through and through
There is one other thing that helps to
render the German immune from his
terrible luncheon, and that is that he
seldom drinks with it anything cold
The quicl1-luncher down town takes
cold milk with his luncheon, doubtless
because it can be gulped without de-
lay. The German has hot coffee, tea
or chocolate, or hot milk, always with
two or three Jumps of sugar. Hot milk
is cure for almost any disorder of the
stomach, so that the Germans luncheon
contains both bane and antidote. OF
course the German never insults his
inner man with ice water, and it is
seldom served save by request or uD
taught strangers. IN. Y. Sun.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-06-27
For the summer Cottage.

In seeking material for refurnishing
the old or for decorating the new cot
tage there is nothing which fills the
bill so completely as denim. 1t comes
in shades the tones and tints of which
rival the beauty of the most expensive
art fabric. Manufacturers seemingly
have realized the great possibilities OF
this durable cloth and have added to
their stocks several new weaves which
are deliberately designed in geometrical
figures or are Japanese in effect.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-06-27
FULLY INFORMED,
A Georgia Man Who Was Prepared +.
Answer Any Question.

Answer Any Question.
81 was lately out riding with gen
tleman in Georgia." remarked Col,
Evan Howell, when we were about to
drive up to tavern. Standing on the
porch was rough-looking, but one Of
those ignorantly shrewd old fellows
one finds back in the hills.
do you see that old fellow on the
porch?" said my companion. There's
man who would no more admit him.
self in ignorance of a subject than he'd
fall in well. He doesn't know the
difference between setting a watch
and setting hen, and yet you could
ask him questions all day, and whe ther
he ever heard of the matter or not,
he'd unhesitatingly answer every one
of them, and fight you if you disputed
or doubted him.
This description aroused me to a
point where l thought I'd at least con
duct one test. To make it interesting
my friend offered to wager the cigars
couldn't ask the old man a question
he wouldn't face unflinchingly. &C
cepted the wager and arranged my
query as we drove up.
"'My friend and l were discussing
the word eleemosynary,' l said to the
old man as we stepped upon the porch
and wondering what it was. The fact
is it has stumped both of us, and
thought I'd ask you if you could tell
u.s.
"'What did We say the word WASP
asked the old man.
'Eleemosynary'
"'Eelymos'nary,' repeated the ole
fellow, refectively. Why, to tell you
all the truth, can't precisely describe
it to you, but it's part of the insides o.
a hawg.' l paid the cigars. Wash
ington Post
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-06-27
Something Saved.

Mrs. Gray-Funny that she should
marry another dyspeptic husband. Her
first husband, you know, was for years
martyr to indigestion.
Mrs. White-Yes, but then it will
come handy to have somebody to take
the medicines he must have left in the
house. Boston Transcript.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-06-27
Not Her Snhere.

Mrs. Cobwigger-I don't see why l
shouldn't be considered in regard to
the new house we move into.
Cobwigger-Why, my dear, don't
see what difference IL Can make to
yen. Since you have joined all the
women's clubs you are never at home.
~-Judge.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-06-27
SEA DRAGON PILLOW

The Covering Rcproduccs Eject OF shcca
OF Water In Sunlight.
For piazza use, at seaside cottage,
where sunshine and sea breeze abound,
nothing can exceed the appropriate
loneliness Of 'the sea dragon pillow"
1t is made up in the usual size, 10
inches by IS inches square. The cover
ing is sf sea,green satin, that pro-
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-06-27
Small CanifaI.

Uncle James-And what would you
do, Bobby, If l were to give you q
penny?
Bobby--I couldn't do very much.
uncle. with . penhy.-Texss siftings.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-06-27
Too True.

Squander, and friends flock round you.
They leave when your moneys gone;
Drink, and the world drinks with you,
See snakes, and you see EN- alone.
-Kansas City Journal
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-06-27

Some of the insurance companies of
Paris refuse to insure people who dye
their hair.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-03

TOR SALE-One of the most substantial U and handsomely finished dwelline houses in the city. Seven large rooms with closets, city water and bath. Apply to Maricopa Loan X Trust Co.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-03

w H. BATTIN. M. D-Physician and sur " 7. geon. Office, 30 Second Ave- Res 1ldence, corner Jefferson and Ninth Sts Office hours, to Il a m., to and to D. m. Over 20 years experience in obstetrics and treat ment of diseases of women and child rem For phone No B.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-03

nR: A. W. COTTRELL-ofice, Mahoney
 k building opposite court house near post Second and Third sts; telephone connected at night for calls with c. Eschman & Co.'S drug store Office hours, to F a. m., l to and @ 10 p; m.; residence telephone No 112; office telephone No. 12S