davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-11-14
Y < hat Tired Feeling

Makes you seem Gall broken up," with out life, ambition, energy or appetite. It is often the forerunner of serious ill., ness, or the accom oaninent of nervous troubles. I. is positive proof of thin, weak, impure blood; for, if the blood ia rich, red, vitalized and vigorous, 1t im- parts life and energy to every nervc, organ and tissue of the body. The necessity of taking Hoods Earsaparilla for that tired feeling is therefore apparent to every one, and the good it will do you is equally beyond question. Remember
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-11-14
FOR SHE OR RENT.
enterprise.

Four acre town hloc& improved under ditch; four-room house; two and half acres of alfalfa; three hundred choice table grapes; 2U fruit trees, variety of sm II fruits; two wells Of gnrd water and garden land. Inquire of
 B. A. HARAszTHY.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-11-14

TIE season of the balqtifnl anl luscious me is nearly over, and the lemon. the most juioy, delicious and largest grown in any other section of the United States, are ripenipg fast and the crop will be the largest ever seen hereabopts.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-11-14
alaE,Of Newspapers.

If subscribers ordef the discontinusnce of nevs- papers, the publishers ms5 continue to send them until all arreSrages are paid
 Tsuhscribert refuse or neglect to take their news papers from the osce to which they are sent, they are held responsible u til they have settled the bills and ordered them discontinued.
 If subscribers move to other places without in- forming the publisher, and the newspapers are sent Go the former place of residence they are then re- sponsible
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-11-14

GUERRITA, who is now the first bull lighter in Spain, appeared il" fifty eight fights this season, and is engaged for niueteee more. H. ,receives $1200 for each performance. His clear income amounts to more shan $eo,O00 a year, besides the presents made to him.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-11-14

4. F. BANr,, an old time news paper mn of the Territory. has purchase the Arizoma Pop@'ist, published at Phoenix by |ohn Q. White. The SENTINEL wishes Mr. Bauta every success in his new enierD ii>e.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-11-14

ARIZONA ranks twelfth Tn the of unwa~h-d wool m the United States according to the eStim ite given by the off ill hi:- letin of the national wool growers asso iation. The total produ.'t f the country this year. as estimated is 272,474.570 or 1I5,2H4,570 SCOTT. ed. Arizona yielding 2,l76 272
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-11-14
LET THE GOOD WORK GO ON.

We publish n full, in another column. the opinion of Chief Justice Baker in the case of the state of Arizona Improvement Co. vs NJ. j. Nugent; Superintendent for the Territorial Prison.
 This action was brought to compel Nugent to furnish the Plaintiff with convict labor in pursuance of the terms. of the contract made be tween the Plaintiff and the Terri torial Board of Control.
 Governor Franklin. directed Nugent to refuse to furnish the Convict labor to the plaintiff on the written opinion of the Attorney General, that the contract was with out consideration, negotiable and unsonscionable
 The opinion of Judge Baker seems to us to be unanswerable; It's clear and impartial review of the terms of the contract prove to every fair minded man that it's fulfillment would be to the best interests of the Territory.
 We hope that Governor Franklin will now acquiesce in the decision of the Court and no longer stand in the way of fthe great public inn provement which is dependent up on the execution of this contract
 We are informed that the Com pany is financially prepared to com mence the construction of the canal as soon as practicable after the labor is furnished it, and to complete 1t as far as Yuma within IS months and to the Sonora line within a year thereafter. The financial arran. ements, however, were made before the Governor had expressed his determination to oppose thr contract for the convict labor, and upon the basSis of such contract If therefore the contract had been declared invalid the Compauy would have been compelled to seek new capital and the project would have been as far from actuality d. it has been during the last ten years.
 We, ourselves, met upon the committee which notified President elect Mckinley, the member of such committee from the State of New York. He had negotiated with the company for land and vater-rights ard was prepared. himself, and his friends, to invest in Yuma county on the strength of the proposed canal. When in formed that the Territory was en- deavoring to break the contract, he declared that if it succeeded in SO doing, no eastern men would invest 8 dollar in this, or any enterprise in Arizona, giving as his reasons, therefor, that if the Territory vio- lated it's solemn contracts it could not be depended upon to respect any property rights.
 The election of Mckinley has thrown upon the market millions npon millions of money previously hoarded. The owners of this cap- ital are now seeking oppo tunitie> for investment with as muchanx:e'y as they have previously manifested in withdrawing it from the chan yels of business.
 Now is the opportunity of Ari- zopa to obtain the capital with 7g fcA to develop its wonderful re- solrces. It is no time to talk or se. anything that savers 'epudia- t{Snr or bad faith. Let this Terri tory dive up to it's contract Give the canal company the convict abor as provided in the contract and buiid tue biz canal.
 Yuma will forget no official who stands in the way of It's advaIc '- znent and prosperity.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-11-14

THE United States land off e l. likely to do a rushing business from Yuma County during the next few months, as there will be many entries made on l&Eds which will come under the big eanal.- Tucson Star.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-11-14
N.How to Cure all Skin Diseases. :"

Simply apply "SwAYEE's oTNTNENT.' No internal medic ne required. Cures letter, eczem'. itch all
 eruptOns the face, hanIs, nose, &c., leaving the skin clear, white and healthy. Its great healing and curative powers are possessed by no other. remedy. Ask your druggist for swAYNE's OINTMENT.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-11-14
pounds

ScoTLAND's SaLhath is losing it sanctity. Driving, cycling, anal 2 If nn Sun lIv h iva nov ben fol- lowed hy Vote of the Glasgow Corporation, throwing open th' pub ic bath house for four hours 1u Sundavnpruing.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-11-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. HOMESTEAD ENTRY NO. 2023.
Land Office at Tucson. A'izona ]
 October 24, 1896. {

Land Office at Tucson. A'izona ]
 Ortober 24, 1896.
 Notice i> hnrhy given that the inl- lowing named settler has fil' d no i@e of his intention 10 make In Il lrt"' in support of his claim, and that sail proof will be ma 'e .l,efnre the Cl' TX oi the District Court. al Yuma, Ynmr County, Arizona, on Decent CT g, 1896. viz, Frishy B. Logan, Iuma, Yum" County, Arizona, ior the s s. E. { Se". P, and s. 4S W I Sec. g, Tp. 8 S.. R. B w G. $. R v.
 He names the following witnesses 10 prove his continuous residence up on and cultivation of, s"Ii land, viz: Everett E. Stacy, Jo-eph D. Bell, James H. Kinder and John NJ. Speese, all Of Yuma, A T.
 EUGENE J. TRIPPEL, Register.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-11-14

MY ANTEp-SEvER L FAITHFUL MEN OR
 w woman to travel fo res Donsible est ablisha1 house in Ari .ona s la s73H. payable sl5 week y and expenses Posi ion permanent. Reference. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelo. e. The National, Star Building, Chicago.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-11-14
Iood's s
 Sarsaparilla Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
D.,, cure liver ills. easy to take,
Piles! Piles! Itching pil. s.

SYMPToMs-Moisture; intense itching and stinsing; most at nighs; worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tumors form, 'vhi; ;h often b'eed and ui- cerate, becoming very sore. SwAyNEs OINTMENT stops the it hing and bleeding. heels alteration, and in most cases removes the tunlors At drug ei ts, or by mail, for 50 cents. pr. swayne Son, Phlladel rdia.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-11-14
Members of th3 Council.

The folio, ing named gtnil men wall comt oSe the nineterath T,r,i- to ial legislature:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-24
SALT LAKE MYSTERY
FIRsT-CLAss SENSATION IN THE
CITY OF THE SAINTS.
Rev. Francis Herman Charged with
Wandering a Girl-Charred Bones
Found I'm Furnace.

SALT LAKE. Utah, May pa local
paper prints a story which may develop into
a sensation. Foul play Is claimed in the
somewhat mysterious disappearance of Miss
Henrietta Clausen, who has not been seen
since September last. She was at that time
taking care Of the apartments OF Rev. Fran
els Herman, pastor OF the First Scandi-
navian Methodist Church. in this city. A re-
cent inspection OF the crate OF the furnace
in the building revealed two razors and a
butcher knife, garter and belt buckles and
charred bones. The bones have been turned
over to physicians. and the police department
is making rigid investigation. Miss Sam
uelson. friend OF the pastor. also disap-
peared last January. The last heard of the
pastor he was at Kansas City, on his way
to Iowa.
A warrant was sworn out tonight for the
arrest of Rev. Herman, upon information
charging him with murder The warrant is
signed by ID. II. Wenger, city magistrate,
on the complaint of John Hansen, who is
the last man who saw Miss Clausen before
her disappearance from the city. Under
date Of May Herman wrote letter from
Kansas City 10 the presiding elder Of the
church above named inclosing a pawn
ticket, which is claimed by the police depart
ment to have been given for a gold ring and
uelson, who disappeared in Jan. % last. A
box containing poisonous drugs mas oeen
found in the room formerly occupied by the
pastor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-24
TELEGRAPHIC BREyITIES.

The Daily American Wheelman, morn
ing newspaper. devoted to cycling, made its
appearance at New York yesterday.
Jordan Phillips. colored, was hanged at
Dewitt. Ark, Friday, for the murder OF
his wife. The crime was committed last
spring.
of Phoenix, a. T., has made an assignment.
to H. Z. leighton. Liabilities, S2.UOp; as
sets, So. COO.
Two men lost their lives at Dusanne, n. D..
Friday, while fighting forest fires, which
are raging at many points along the Inter
colonial railroad The men were Peter Pollet
and Joseph Doyle.
George w. Holtzinger, of Holtz, Pa, dis
covered burglar in his general merchandise
store Friday morning. Mr.. Holtzinger
called on him to halt and then shot. killing
the man instantly. He has not yet been iden-
titled.
During an alteration at Pine Creek, Pa.
John Adams shot and killed Peter Cravene.
his son-in-law. Cravene's wife had left him
and gone home TO her father, and this was
the cause Of the quarrel
Chauncey Runyon, youngest son of the
late Theodore Runyon, United States en-
bassador to Germany, is dangerously Ill at
the home of his mother in Newark, n. j.
His ailment Is rheumatism which has in
vaded the region of the heart.
Another geological expedition from Prince
ton College will visit the West during the
summer. This is the third expedition ar
ranged for this season by Princeton. One
has already started for Patagonia, and an
other will visit Labrador and Greenland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-24
SPANIARDS OPTIMISTIC.
They Think Captain General Weyler
VIII Soon End the Cuban War.

They Think Captain General Weyler
VIII Soon End the Cuban War.
HAVANA, May 3.-Captain General Wey-
Ter, General Ochando, the chief of staff.
and Colonel Ahumada. the Captain Generals
aid-de@camp, all In fed uniform. to-day
started for Bahia Hondo. the northern
coast~of the province of Pinar del Rio. on
hoard the Spanish cruiser Marquis Ensenada.
They reviewed the military line ard returned
tonight. Very optimistic opinions now pre-
vail regarding the campaign and the ter
mination of the war. 1t is believed by
Spanish officials that Captain General Wey-
Ter will be able to bring about the result by
uniting military operations with political
proceedings.
According to private and apparently trust
worthy information received here, Maxine
Gomez has found himself unable to gather
together more men for an invasion of the
western end of the island, and the situation
OF the insurgent leaders Is said TO be des-
perate and apparently tending toward a
breakdown Armed bands of insurgents, 1t Is
further reported, are surrendering 10 the
Spanish outposts at Remedies, province OF
Santa Clara.
At o'clock to-day occurred the court
martial OF a negro named Hermenglido, a
well-known leader of the rebellion and an
incendiary Of considerable not0riety.
In consequence of great drought, extend
ing throughout the entire island, many of
the wells Of the country districts abso-
lutely without water. Cattle on some of the
farms are dying because OF the scarcity of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-24

TO the magazine editor through the fckleness
OF public taste. Sometimes II may be years
before he can satisfy himself that his read
even then ne cannot know how long their
mood win last Smith. who has been
boring his readers to death for year. ;,, may
them so much. etc. etc.
Even the foul thing who edits his sheet
with stable fork may wipe his grimy paw
Shake. pard; that's me: but what teilT
II new Milton with new Paradise Lost
was to appear he would receive from a
speaking he would get Millions Is because
the public is not bowling for the work or
h hs p % winter tS ANA All The
public howl. That is the unavoidable neces-
sity Of business. This Is by no means 10
apologize for the editor who uses the stable
fork Every editor chooses his constituents.
Some prefer readers who ind pleasure IN
Libraries, others prefer readers who mo
horrors.
1t is a curious feature Curious from COM
mercial point Of view that supply has MOTH
ing to do with prices in this market There
is of course too limited supply of classics
--of literature that has long life In II: There
Is not even enough OF really good literature
to keep the space devoted TO IL In magazines
full. One has only to try TO remember VIVA.
the stories or the poems in the magazines
OF the month before last were 10 be con-
WINGED of this. STILL that fact does not tend
very much to put up the price. On the other
hand the offerings Of stories. poems. ana
contemporaries from unknown writers are
so great to be positively astonishing. A
hundred manuscripts a day Is the averae,
of all the New York magazines that have
a first-class standing Not half of per
cent. can be accepted for sheer lack of
space, of course The editor, to the best OF
his ability. picks out the best. 1t is almost
unnecessary to say that many stories a
good as the ordinary ones that appear are
necessarily rejected. And. that is TO say.
the supply OF good stun from the unknown
writers very greatly exceeds the demand
Nevertheless the price has been rising stead
lily.
The rise In price of this mental product is
easily explained IT Is due primarily to the
increase in the number of people intelligent
enough to appreciate a good magazine The
magazines have increasing prosperity. and so
they are able to pay better prices-the King
is furnishing more gold to those who cater
to his desires. Every writer who counts his
dollars must rejoice in the ever widening cir
culation of the monthly magazine. He must
also rejoice at the increase in the number
OF magazine publishers. for that creates
competition and adds to the number Of stalls
in which the beauties of art may be exposed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-24
BURIAL OF MAY HILL.
The New York Suicide Inferred mt
Her Old Columbus Home.


Her Old Columbus Home.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS. Ind, May 23.-The remains of
Mrs. May Hill, the mysterious Mrs. Ever
ett." who committed suicide in the Colon
made Hotel. New York, arrived here this
morning, and were taken at once 10 the resi-
dence of her uncle. T. b. Prather. Here the
casket was opened and the Identification
made positive by the grief-stricken father.
Col. John A. Keith and aunt, Mrs. Jane
Keith, with whom Mrs. Hill lived for several
years. This afternoon the body was placed
at rest in the Keith lot. in the City Gene
terry, beside her mother, who died March g..
1861, when May was but few weeks old.
The funeral services, which were held at the
Prather residence, We're very simple, CON-
sisting only in the reading of scripture
lesson and prayer by Rev. Fuller Swift, OF
the Baptist Church. and singing Of Rock OF
Ages by Mrs. William Stevens. The pail
bearers were selected from Mrs. Hills for
mer classmates and friends. Mrs Hill is re-
membered here as an exceptionally pretty
girl and the relatives are at a loss to ac-
count for her rash act. The theory OF
hereditary insanity Is not believed. and IL is
suspected that there must have been some
domestic trouble worrying Mrs. Hill. Mrs:
the High School here, having finished her
course with the class of n, at the age OF
sixteen. The property Of her grandfather
consists OF three pieces of real estate in this
city, and they are entered on the assessor
books at 1885.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-24
CUT In bike" PRICES
ANDERSON wHEELMEN MAY PUR-
CHASE A BICYCLE FOR s24.
Mrs. May ID. Hill, the Mysterious New
York Suicide, Inferred I'm the
Keith Lot mt Columbus.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

ANDERSON. Ind. May 23.-Andersonians
have witnessed one of the fercest bicycle
wars during the past twenty-four hours that
have been recorded. Messrs ]. p. Carpen-
ter. A. L. Stone and Strom & Black are
dealers in bicycles in Anderson. Mr.. Car
penter announced cut-rate TO $3.50 on a
well-known wheel The other dealers met
the cut and went lower. Hourly bulletins
have appeared in the windows of the dealers
cutting the price till it stood at s24. One Of
the dealers. Mr.. Stone. sold his entire stock
to Carpenter and the war between the latter
and Strom & Black promises to put wheels
within the reach of everybody. and drop
to $50 is confidently expected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-24

Committee Reports Submitted to the
Northern General Assembly.

SARATOGA. " Y, May 23.-The docket
OF the General Assembly contained two items
when to-day's session was opened They
we're the report OF the permanent commit
tee on the work OF the board of ministerial
relief and the further consideration of the
report OF the committee on church temperate
ties. There was. in addition, a possibility
IN the way OF spe ,al reports and unfinished
business Routine business occupied the first
hall hour. after which the report on minis
terial relief was taken up. The report showed
796 benehciaries under the board. an increase
OF ninety-five. and decrease through death
Of about fifty. The receipts for the year
showed a slight decrease. reaching STILES
The expenses OF the year were s166, 1885, The
average amount granted to those under the
care Of the board was $40. with maximum
Of $500. One of the principles OF this board
d that II avoids contracting any debts. 1t
was recommended that the sum OF 500. 900
Be contributed to the uses OF the relief board
during the coming year The assembly was
addressed by DR.. William c. cattell, secre-
tary and DIR. Villeroy ID. Reed, OF Phila-
6elphia. the first president OF the board
When the second order OF the morning. the
report OF the committee on church temporali-
ties. Recommending the financial manage
ment Of the churches by boards of deacons,
ns the asssnbiy IN opD Sas4
20 the proposal of the committee, though
advocating the principle that the property OF
the church should be safeguarded for the
purposes for which IL was given. His argu-
ment was long. legal and technical but was
heard with considerable attention. After
long discussion. occupying the remainder OF
the forenoon session. the report OF the COM
mittee on temporallties OF the church was
referred back. with instructions 10 define the
duties OF trustees and deacons and 10 pre-
pare a model deed to De used In the acauisl-
cion OF property for church uses
In an interval OF this debate telegram
OF greeting from the Southern PRESBYTERIAN
Assembly. In session al Memphis vas read
and the moderator and clerk were author
lied 70 reply 10 the same and also to send
similar message 10 the Cumberland Presby-
<erisn General Assembly at Birmingham.
Ala
resolution was introduced by DR.. Clark
or Bunalo, in regard to the plan OF uni
formity or worship advocated by the New
York Evangelist as follows:
RESOLVED. That COMMITTEES be appointed
20 report next year as 20 the varied forms
OF worship In use in different parts OF our
church In the United States and also as 70
the plans proposed to produce uniformity in
the worship I'm the Presbyterian Church,
The matter was referred TO the committee
on bills and overtures. The morning session
was extended till oclCck ID. m. when the
assembly adjourned until next Monday morn
Ing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-24
AN UNSETTLED QUESTION.
Whether MatrfmOny Ii Most Essential
to Man or Woman.
New York Tribune.

Yes, I cannot deny that there are times
when feel very lonely" said a brilliant and
much-sought- latter man of the world. rather
If 1 had married years a ago 1 would have ave.
been happier; AS one grows older, an expe-
rlence that Is bound up in self. ss a sim
very monotonous and wearisome: and the
feeling that after all, however much you
may be Invited to their houses by your
except in your solitary bache. r lodgings. is
not pleasant one. To realize that this
loneliness must necessarily Increase as the
affectionate companionship awaits you, Is
worse still. Why do you not marry?' my
friends continually ask me; but have
waited too long-my habits are too fixed,
should be too exacting, l could not adapt
myself. IL would be an experiment. and the
results might be anything but happy. No,
II had my life TO live over again would
marry early and have my share of the joys
and sorrows Of life
20 which would you say that matrimony
was most essential to happiness. manor a
woman?" was asked at dinner party
lately. "a man." said a lady who was
claimed simultaneously her masculine neigh
Dor. Give your reasons" demanded the
first speaker; give your reasons"
lead by ,1' virtue of her SIX. has really by by
far the more dependent as well as the more
selfish nature of the two, II says in Holy
alone, but IL never says that or a woman
Matrimony is not absolutely necessary u
her happiness. but to a man II Is an es-
sential. An unmarried woman finds her niche
almost invariably. and creates home inter-
ests for herself in other households. where
by her unselfsh love and helpfulness she
becomes a necessity; whereas a man is ut
terly incapable of such adaptation or OF
feeling a vicarious interest in another FAM
lily. and unless he has a household OF mis-
own he is wanderer on the face of the
EARTH
Il agree with you In part. but not in ALL
said her neighbour "a womans life is II,
her children, which are more necessary 10
her happiness even than is her husband
and therefore 10 her family life Is even
more important than TO a man. Who knows
how many heartacnes those brave, unse.fisA
saints known to the world as maiden aunrs
suffer in secret? A man has a dual life
that OF his home and that OF his clubs, bus
mess, etc. and IL Is possible for him to be
absorbed in either: whereas a woman has
only the one, and IL that Is wanting she
loses everything worth living for"
II consider IL Is an argument without a
conclusion" said their hostess, who had
asked the question. and I suppose. after
all. II resolves itself into a matter or tenn
permanent with both sexes Some people are
best married and some are best single, bocn
for themselves and others