davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-04-10
ELBE WRECK RECALLED.
Suit Filed for Accounting in Mrs
Rhodes Estate.

Rhodes Estate.
A suit for accounting was filed in equity
court yesterday that recalls one OF the
saddest incidents in the sinking of the
steamer Elbe, In January, 1895. The
parties 10 the suit were John L. French,
administrator OF the late Eugene Rhodes,
against Representative George W. Hulick,
"f Ohio. and John b. Larner, administra tors.
with the will annexed, of Sophia Rhodes.
The Rhodes came TO this city many years
ago from Judge HuliCk's home in Ohio.
The name of the husband and father was
Oliver ". Rhodes. The son, Eugene
worked In one Of the departments here
and In the summer of S94 went to Europe
witt. his mother TO complete his education.
The two started home on the Inflated
steamer Elbe and when that vessel went
down with several hundred people on
board In the North Sea they were among
the drowned.
MIR. Rhodes. who was then growing old,
remained in this city when his little family
went across the water. He became sick
shortly after Christmas and gradually
grew worse until he died only about two
days before the EIbe sank. or course,
no members of the family heard Of the
death of each other. for Tive wife and
son had left shore before message
could reach them.
Mr.. French, the administrator of the
estate, said yesterday i'll his bill of COM
pIaint that Mrs. Rhodes was worth 81 o 900
when she died. Eugene was e very pru-
dent young man, he said, ana he and his
father made Mrs. Rhodes a sort of trustee
to take care of the money they earned.
Some OF this money had come in from work
the young man bad done in Kansas, from
the position he held in the department,
from his fathers pension, and from the work
the father did. The mother deposited the
money in bank in her own name, but il was
mutually understood that al least share
oft belonged 20 the son.
The headministrator of the young man asked
that the court would compel the admin
istratOrs of the mother 10 disclose what
possessions she really had and asked that
they be enjoned, if necessary, from paying
over any assets in their hands until the
court should direct them 10 do SO.
The morning times., 1896-04-10
Baltimore Markets.

Baltimore. April s.-Flou rfirm, un-
cbangeu-receipIs, 4,904 barrels; ship
ments, 1882 barrels; sales, 1,10O barrels.
Wheat dull-spot and month, 73 LA
73 1-2; May, 72 3-Sa72 1-2; July, 72a
e 1-8-reCeipts. ,422 bushels; stock,
pie, 76a77; do. on grade, 72a75. Corn
steady-spot and month. "a 6-SaS4 "A.
May. "a 7-sa SO; June, 35 1-2 bid; July,
SO 1-Sa36 A: steamer mixed. 33 Ia
33 3S-receipts. Al bushels: ship
ments, 55,71 bushels; stock, 654.774
bushels; sales, $4,000 bushels-Southern
white and yellow corn, 50. Oats, steadvN
No. White Western, 26a26 1-2: NJ. 2
mixed do, "a 1.2a25-receipts, 23..o3
bushels; stock, 165,599 bushels. rive In
active at steady prices-No. 2, 42ai2 I-2
near by; ~ 1-2a45 Western-reCeipts
100 bushels; stock. 1852 bushels. Hav
steady-cboice timothy, $16.O 90. Grain
freightsquiet, ,ratesdullande easy. UNCHANGED
Sugar strong, unchanged. Butter, eggs
and cheese steady. unchanged Whisky
unchanged.
The morning times., 1896-04-10
Was CAUGHT In The ACT
Tramp Attempted to Escape From
Alexandria Station House.
1t Was Part of Plot to Liberate All
of the Thirteen Prisoners Con-
fined ut the Time.

George Green, a tramp, who claims Wash
ingtOn as his home, made desperate at
tempt to break from his cell in police head
quarters in Alexandria last night
He occupied cell No. l in the new ad-
dition. Though the cells are massive, with
heavy iron doors, had 1t not been for the
prompt attention of Officer Atkinson, the
prisoner would doubtless have made good
his escap pc.
The cells are each provided with heavy
wooden bench anu this Green utilized as
Il RAM and had succeeded in knocking out
the brick work above the door, when dis
covered.
There was doubtless a plot to set the en-
tire crowd OF thirteen prisoners at liberty,
as Green was heard during the afternoon
inquiriug rrom recent arrivals as 10 the
surroundings end as TO the possibility of
escape if he succeeded in getting out or
his cell.
The morning times., 1896-04-10
nous sale are
printing half
copies bound
The Progress of Various Booms.

Canton, Mo-, April 9.-The Republican
Congressional Convention of the First dis
trict met here yesterday. Major c. N.
Clark, present incumbent. was nominated
for Congress by acclamation. The resolu-
tions favor honest money Of gold, silver
and paper, and instruct the delegates to
st. Louis to vote for Mckinley as long as
there is a chance for his nomination.
Chanute, Kas., April 9.-The Democratic
convention for the Third district met here
yesterday. Resolutions favoring the
free coinage Of silver at a ratio OF 16 to 1 :.
advocating tariff for revenue only, and
deploring the defeat OF the income tax meas.
ure, were passed unanimously. Hugh P.
Farrelly an attorney OF Chanute, was nom
mated for Congress.
The morning times., 1896-04-10
IN THE Supreme Court Of the DiSTricT
MONEY WANTED ASDToIoAS

MONEY 10 loan In large or small
dinoGnts on approved collateral. We
take Stocks Bonds. Trusts Building snS
Loan Association Shares, syndicate Ger
tiricateS- Life Insurance Policies In old
line companies, Warehouse Receipts etc
II you wish 10 reserve your bank credit.
II you deem it Unwise OF Improbable 10
ask friend to iDdOrse; if you have no bank
account; II in hurry, call on US No de-
lay YERkES BAKER, 40 10 46 Metz
croft Building, lilo St
MONEY TO N-Large sums
at and IL per cent on ID. @. real
estate; $3.50, $500, $3.50, ETC, at 9 per
cent; all TRANSACTIONS conducted with eco
n0tnica1 I3 C0hSIdeTatI0o Joy Iol IoIToweTs- N2
MON 10 iOdn at 5 and s per cent On
District OF Columbia realty; no DELAY II
security IL satisfactory.
WALTER Il. ACkER. 7O4 1 4th NV.
jy31-tf
The morning times., 1896-04-10
INDIANA AT SEA.
She VIII Have Her Final Trial on the
Run to the Capes.


Run to the Capes.
Beyond a brief telegram containing a
notification of the lnGiana's successful de-
barkation from the Port Royal dry dock
and her departure for Hampton Roads. the
Navy Department has no official informa-
ton concerning the big battleship.
The Indiana has on board Capt. H. F.
Picking and the other officers composing
the board detailed to conduct her deep sea
trial, which will take place on the voyage
TO the Virginia capes.
This trial, according to the requirements,
must consume forty-eight hours and must
take place at sea. Its purpose is to deter
mine whether any repairs or alterations are
necessary i'll the vessel for which the con-
tractors may be responsible.
About 100000 of the contract pri ce of
the Indiana has been withheld from the
Cramp Company by the Navy Department
as collateral TO cover the cost of making
any changes or replacing any work for
which the trial board may agree that the
contractors are liable. The Indiana will
probably reach Hampton Roads tomorrow
evening.
The morning times., 1896-04-10
Future Army Officers.

Appointments TO cadetships at the United
States Military Academy have been Sc
cured by Jacob Joseph, New York city
ninth district), n. Y, with E. j. Treacy,
New York city, ,asalternate; Harvey Stoyall.
thens eighth districD, Ca; Gordon
Chason, Iron City (Secend district), Ca,
with Russell Fleming, Bainbridge, as al
ternate; John p. Sullivan, New Orleans
tSecond districtl, La, with Gordon Robin
son, New Orleans, as alternate; Ferney g.
Lane, Keosaugua First district, Iowa:
Joseph F. Jones, Greenvlle Third dis
trtctl, Tex, with Henry NJ. Rollins, Merit,
as alternate, and Charles l.. Flltean, Idaho
Springs (Second district), Colo
The morning times., 1896-04-10
VERDICT WAS EXCESSIVE.
Lawrence Patterson Must Remit

So, 500 TO the Traction Company.
Judge AicComas yesterday directed the
plaintiff in the case of Lavinia Patterson
against the Washington and Georgeto wn
Railroad Company to remit 81 500 of the
sum in the verdict recently rendered in her
favor on or before the Goth instant or
the case would be given another hearing
Mrs. Patterson was hurt by falling from
one of the company's cars at the intersection
of Pennsylvania avenue and Seventh street
in 1898. She sued for damages in the
sum of $4,000 and was granted 81 500.
Judge McComas thought the verdict exces-
aiye
The morning times., 1896-04-10
Prejudice Against Actors.

The prejudice against actors is not of
recent origin by any means, for at Rome
actors and theatrical people received sum-
mary trea tment. ''They were legally
ciassed as iuflames," writes Peck in his
"Roman Life" and the praetor might
at any time have them whipped without
a formal trial. Nevertheless, as time
went on, they gained in social standing
and some OF them, like AesOpus and Roscius,
the friend of Cicero, were universally re-
spected and esteemed. Stars like these
received large sums for their services
Aesopus feft fortune of $500 900. and
Roscius received $176 for each perform
ance.'
The morning times., 1896-04-10
No Evidence to Hold Tbem

Columbus Harding, alias Cotton Hard
Ing, alias Lum Clark, and Kitty Grey, alias
Kitty Harding. alleged to have been the
thieves who robbed the Bischoff residence.
were dismissed by Judge Miller yesterda g.
the court deciding that there was not
efficient evidence to hold them.
The morning times., 1896-04-10
BUsIN Ess CHANCES.

q EN- LIZ LA a n or lady having 81 eco
or $1,000 to invest eau double it in l
year IN an eSta bIlshed reputable business,
you can handle yOF r own money and there
is no possible risk; full PROOF furnished
Address SECURE, this OIIICe. Item
5000 cash will purchase 5 building
lots, 25x1O0, In the ID. C.: must have
money. Address NEEDY, this office.
w NTED-A partner; lady or gentle
man, with few hundred dollars, in a
very profitable legitimate enterprise. All
dress LEGITIMATE, this office.
ap9-6t-em
FOR SALE-Quick; $500 cash VIII boy
a thoroughly equipped boarding house
with bodrderS an good transient trade; 10
Gated on Penn ave. QUICK ;, this office
aprS-3t
WANTED-AGE ENTS.
w NTED Braham Fountain Pen
maHc nioI.oy, make friends: no humbug
sell one, sell more. K. W. TOWNSEND.
Agent, 1905 10th ST. NV. 1t
wANTED-A good man for general
aS~ut, t'cNi SciiiBg book ever published
Address CLARK, this office. aDS-3t-em
The morning times., 1896-04-10

Sf.25 TO Baltimore and Return Via
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Tickets will be sold Saturday and Sunday
April IL and IL, and will be valid for
return passage until Monday, A priI I3
Good on any train. ap9-6t
The morning times., 1896-04-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,

View Yorh StncR Murket.
Furnished by Frank Wilson Brown. broker
No. 1885 + street
The morning times., 1896-04-10
WHEAT.
Washtueton Stock Exchange

Washington Stock Exchange.
S1les-ReguIar call-COlumbia r. R. 6s,
co. at Il METROPOLITAN H. X. 10 at ll41I,
is at III; Wash Gas, D at 8: Mergenthaler
Linotype, ~ AT l2l; Lanston Monotype, 100 at
SIS.
After CALM tropoliran r. r IA at II4IL
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-15
Good Advice.

Dr. Thomas O'Reilly, a prominent St. Louis physician, writes to The Globe-Democrat that the preservation of health in hot weather is accomp- lished by the most rigid abstemious- ness and by total abstinence from all intoxicating liquors. Fresh meat should be sparingly used and only once q day, and the other two meals should be of a light farinaceous character, either tea and toast, mush and milk or corn starch.
 The gourmand will swear at this bill of fare, and say there IS not enough in it to sustain the waste of animal life, but Dr. O'Reilly assures him that he is mistaken, as practically and .physiologically there are good reasons why in hot weather this moderate diet is most suitable.
 In warm weather we lose our appe- tites, indicating that nature intended us to lessen the quantity of our food, and the lbilliant secretion, the most important in the process of digestion, is charged to such an extent as no longer to be able to prevent the development of ptomains-the poison ous products of digestion which excite fever, stupor, thirst, colics and diarrhoea.
 The most suitable drink in bot weather is warm water, which, though not the most palatable, IS the most agreeable for the stomach, and never excltes those painful gastralgias which ice water does. These simple rules ol health, if strictly carried out, rob the hottest days of their terrors.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-15
Hot Weather in California.

What citizen ot Riverside, Cal. says of the heat in his own state and what he saw the natives do in Lower California:
 Alton Caldwell has returned from trip down the Colorado river and ln relating the experiences of his trip told of some of the peculiarities of the Indians. MT. Caldwell says they have a game of football which they, play. They organize sides of twos and threes and then make 8 wager on which side can make the run to Yuma the quickest, a distance of about 150 miles, kicking the football, which is a wooden sphere. They can kick the ball about 100 yards at one effort. They never pick it up with their hands. They make 75 miles a day in this manner and wager all they have on the result of the contest.
 Another peculiar circumstances IS related. A few of the Indian squaws have some three or four American hens. The hens are trained to come and sit in the squaws lap when they want to lay their eggs. Mir. Caldwell saw the squaws sitting on the ground in number of instances with 8 hen in their laps cackling ip regulation barnyard style until finally the covet- ed egg would be left and the hen would go about her business.
 Mir. Caldwell says he has no further desire to investigate that country in the summer season and combat mos quitoes, horsehIes and l4O-dcgree weather
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-15
MINING APPLICATION.--NO. $50.
U. s. LAND OFFICE, TUCsoN,
 ARIZONA, July 30, 1896.

Notlceis hereby given that George F. Hine and Rachel F. Buck, by their attorney Tn fact, Thomas w. Hine of Phoenix, Mari copa County, Arizona Territory, have filed their application for patent for 129O linear feet of the First Chance mine, vein or lode, with surface ground 600 feet in width, situated in Ellsworth mining district, county Of Yuma and Territory of Arizona, bearing gold, silver, copper and lead and nddesignated by the field notes and official plat on file in this office as survey No. 1168, said survey No. 116S being described as follows to-Wlt:
 Beginning at cornerNo. 1, which is identl- cal with corner No. of the location, and the centre of the southerly end of the claim and which is a stone 24x8x6 inches, marked 1-1168, from whence U. s. l.. monument No. 1168, bears N % deg. 45 min. w., distant 839 feet, (Shea's Peak bears $. AS deg. 10 min. E.. 2 45 miles distant); thence $. 8l deg. 30 min. E., 300 feet to corner Mo- ?, pine post 4x4 inches feet long marked 1168: thence N, 8 deg. 30 min. E., 129O feet to corner No. 3, pine post 3x5inches 5teet long. set 2 feet in the ground, marked 8 1168 and surrounded by mound of stone; thence N. 81 deg. 30 min. w., 300 feet to corner No. 4, slate rock in place 4x6 feet by IS inches high marked 4-1168, mound of stone on top; thence N. 81 deg. 30 min. w., 300 feet to corner No, g., apine post 4H4 inches five feet long marked 5-116S; thence S. 8 deg. 30 min. w., 129O feet to corner No. 6, pine post 4x4 inches by feet long, marked 6-1168; thence s. 81 deg. 30 min. B., 300 feet to corner No. 1 and place of be ginning,
 Magnetic variation B deg. 46 min. E., containing 17.77 acres, being on unsuryeyed land.
 The location of this mine is recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Yuma County. Arizona, on pages 430 and 431 book q. of Mines. There are no adjoining claimants.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said mine or surface ground are required to file their adverse claims with
 the Register of the United States Land office at Tucson, County of Pima, in the
 Territory of Arizona, during the sixty days
 period of publication hereof, or they will be barred ;bv virtue of the provisions of the
 statue.
 EUGENE J. TRiPPEL Register. First publication Aug. 1st, 1896.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-15
Some of the Ways in Which it May
 Be Used to Advantage.

Those who lead a sedentary life find the circulation feeblest about the nose, lips and temples, and these parts of the face should be energetically rubbed and kneaded several times a day. When the pores become dis tended and fine, invisible dust in the air enters and clogs and blackens them. Mere ordinary facewashing, even when warm water and soap are used is not sufficient to remove this dirt in the pores, but the vigorous acid of the lemon will cleanse and carry off all such unsightiy blemishes.
 In the West Indies lemon bath is almost daily luxury. Three or four Times or lemons are sliced into the water, which is drawn half an hour be- fore using, so that the fruit juice may have a chance to permeate it and the deliciousness of such rubbing must be felt to be appreciated. The sense of cleanliness and freshness it gives, the suppleness and smoothness it imparts 5o the skin is an experience not soon forgotten.
 Half teaspoonful of the juice of She lemon squeezed into a glass of water and used for brushing the teeth gives the mouth the same feeling of cleanliness that the lemon bath gives to the skin. It is particularly grate- ful when sickness renders the mucus and salivatory excretions of the mouth unpleasant Not more than half a teaspoonful should be used, as a power ful acid is bad for the enamel, but on occasions the proportions may be increased, as lemon IS an active deo- dorizer, and will remove the smell of onions or tobacco from the mouth.
 As Q hair wash and tonic it has no rival. For the former purpose a large juicy lemon should be cut in half, the head dipped into bowl of water, from which the chill only must be removed and the water made of the same tenn perature as the air-and the lemor rubbed and sqeezed vigorously among She roots and along the length of tho hair. Soak and rub the head well il this bath, and then rinse thoroughly in fresh water of the same temper ature. If we'll dried at once witt energetic toweling, there will neve be the smallest danger of cold. N soap is needed. The acid of the lemO1 absolutely removes all grease anC dust, and the hair after such a bath i soft, glossy and clean. This lemOr bath once week will have the mos beneficial effect upon the hair stimulating its growth, delaying tht coming of grayness and making i beautifully pliable and polished - Pittsburgh Leader:
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-15
Electric Bitters.

Electric Bitters is a medicine suited for any season, but perhaps more gen. orally needed, when the languid ex- hausted feeling prevails, when the liver is torpid and sluggish and the need of tonic and alterative is felt. A prompt use of this medicine has often averted long and perhaps fatal bilious levers. No medicine will act more surely in counteracting and free ing the system from the malaria poison. Headache, Indigestion, Con- stipation, Dizziness yield to Electric Bitters. soc. and $l00 per bottle at w. T. Gonder & Co.'s Drug Store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-15

assuring the country that Mckinley will carry New York by 100000.
 The call for a gold democratic convention, to meet at Indianapolis Sept. 2, has aroused no interest in Washington. If the gold demo- crats wish to amuse themselves in that way, nobody will object.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-15
RUBY SALOON, JACK DUN N z, prop.
 CIGARS KEPT IN STOCK. PRIVATE GARD ROOMS.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.-
 HOMESTEAD ENTRY No. 1273.
LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON,
 ARIZONA, July 30, 1896.

Notice is hereby gwen that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court at Yuma, Yuma County, Arizona, on September F., 1S96 viz: William Wrage, Palomas, Yuma County, Arizona, for the lots and 4, and ; NV l. Sec. 3, ID. 6S., R. Il w., G. and s. R. M.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land. viz Martin L. Pool, of Yuma, Arizona; James R. Mines, of Yuma Arizona; Michael J. Nugent, of Yuma, Arizona and John Fred NottbUsch of Palo- mas, Arizona.
 EuaENE TPIPPEI. Register.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-15
Making a total of. :.

The delegates are to be selected in the mode customary in the several counties, under the supervision and auspices of the local Central Committee
 In the event the selection is by convention She credentials should be authenticated by she signature of the presiding officer and Secretary of the convention, and attested By the signature of the Chairman of the County Central Committee.
 It is requested that list of delegates from the several counties be sent, as soon as they are chosen, to the Secretary of the Territorial Central Committee. By order of the committee
 JOSEPH H. KIBBEY, Chairman. R, l.. LONG, Secretary,
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-15

Deputy County Recorder.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-15
GREAT IS THE LEMON.

., l.. LONG. Secreta
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-15
Law of Newspapers.

If Ifsubscribers order the discontinuance of news espers, the publishers may continue to send them ss7til all arrearages are paid.
 IT subscribers refuse neglect to take their news papers from the office to which they are sent, they are held responsible until they have settled the bills and ordered them discontinued.
 If subscribers move to other places without in forming the publisher, and the newspapers sent 60 the former place of residence they then re- sponsible
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-15
ANNOUNCEMENT COLUMN.

I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A Candidate for the office of
 COUNTY RECORDER, Of Yuma County, subject to the approval of the Democratic County Convention.
 c. F. GROWN,
 Deputy County Recorder.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-15
Republican Territorial Convention.
To the RepublicGn Voters ot Arizona: HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN TERRITORIAL l
 CENITPA AT COnFATrTrTrr
PHOENIX, ARIz., Aug. 10, 1896.


 CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
 PHOENIX, ARIz., Aug. 10, 1896. A convention of representative Repub- hcans of the Territory will be held at the city of Phoenix, Arizona, on Tuesday, the 22nd day of September. 1896. at 10 o'clock a. m. for the purpose of nominating Re publican candidated for Delegate to Con gress; the selection of Territorial Central Committee; the selection of Chairman and Secretary of that committee; aud for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before it.
 The basis of representation of the several counties will be: One delegate for each fifty votes cast for the Hon. N. o. Murphy For Delegate to Congress at the November election 1894. and one additional delegate wherever the excess of the number of votes go cast over the greatest multiple of fifty, is 26 or more.
 On this basis the apportionment is as
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-06-04
FAKE CARE OF YOUR WATCH.

The mechanism OF the human body re-
minds one very much of the mechanical
construction of fine watch, the wheels,
cogs and screws answering to the muscles
and the delicate springs are what may be
likened to the nerves. One cannot move
witbout t.. other, and yet the action OF
each il rate and distinct. SO 1t is
With the nerves and mu cles ofthe human
body. The ailments of the muscles are
iistinct from the ailments of the nerves,
and, like the mechanism of a watch, ii ex-
posed to sudden change of heat and cold,
they get out of orderr and for the time are
of the year, when from exposure. negli-
ssnce or want of care. the nerves are at
lacked and neuralgia in its worst form sets
in. But like oil to the WORKS OF a watch
4, is St. Jacobs Oil to the nerves thus de-
ranged. 1t is acknowledged by thousands
10 be the best ami most permanent cure
for This most dreaded disea'e; hence it Is
veil to look after tue human watjh as well
"A the one in the pocket