davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-07-31
HAIL GOVERNOR M'CORD.
He Takes the Oath of Offlce Before
 Chief Justice TrueSdale.

PHOENIX. Ariz., July 29-Gov. NJ H McCord was installed in office this morning. The oath Of office being taken in the executive chambers he- fore Chief Justice Truesdale. c. NJ Frszier, of Phoenix, ss Attorney Gen. eral, was the first appointee. John ". Dorr,ngson, of Yuma, has been selected for superintendent of the ter ritorial prison and pr. Ira B. Hsm5- lin to have charge of the territorial insane asylum. It is expected all other appointments will be male early next week. Nearly all Deme- cratic office holders have handed in their resignations.
 Governor Myron H. =McCord took the oath of offlce yesterday, and inn mediately entered upon the duties of his office. His first official act was the appointment of
 c. NJ. FRAZIER, ATTORNEY GENERAL.
 MT. Frazier is one of the ablest law yers of the Arizona bar. He came to Phoenix from Denver, Colorado, some years ago where he stool high in the profession. He i1 of middle age, oi unQuestiOnahie integrity of character. with splendid record, and will be a wise and safe adviser of the admiHi~-1 tration. He is married and Mrs. Fra zier enjoys the distinction Oi being a most charming woman much beloved by all who know her.
 HON. JOHN W. DoRRINGToN
 The new Superintendent of the Ter ritorial prison, is d pioneer resident of Yuma. The proprietor of the Ari- zona SENTINEL, the oldest journal in the T, rritory. He is one of the best known stalwart Republicans in Ari- Eona, vas the father Of the Territorial prison, and is looked upon as the mainstsy of Yuma city and county. The appointment will give general satisfaction as he will give a good sd- ministration of the Territorial prison
 ,DR.sIRA B HAMBLIN
 Superintendent of the Insane Asylum is well .nd pularly+known as the most satis[actOry superintendent Of that institution. F'ur years sgl Dr. Hamhlin WAS spp~inted superintend- ent ny Gov. Hughes. Hewas then the assistant superintendent of the Columbus, Ohio, Insane Asylum, and assumed charge of the Arizona ins- titution, May 30, 1893, and was re- moved by the ex-Gov. Franklin. His reappointment will he universally ap- proved by the peorie irrespective of party utilization for the good record which stsnGs to his credit.
 If Governor McCord shows as good judgment in all of his other appoint ments as he has in those made yester- day he will have the strength and support of the people and the strong est and safest administration the Ter ritory has ever enjoyed = Star.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-07-31
CAME BUT DID NOT CONQUER.
Al. Bennett, Well.KnOWn in Yuma
 Badly ThraShed.

Mir. Bennett, we'll if not favorably remembered as an erstwhile resident of Yuma, through his connection with the Times of this place, and for other reasons, has been having a little diver sion in San Francisco, and as usual q woman figures in the case. We extract the following from the Call of July 10th:
 "Mr. Bennett came 10 conquer, and he might have done it if he had not run up against the wrong man, but that is just where the trouble came in. As 2 result one of the: lIveliest knock down-and-dragout fights that has been seen in this city for some time took place last Monday evening be- tween Captain ;John F. Wichmann, keeper of grocery out near the pan handle of the park, and Mir. Bennett, who used to be engaged in the real estate business here.
 "Wichmann is the man who was captain of the yacht in which the daughter of J. B. Haggin, the turfman, took tour around the world. He is also a man of muscle, and when he went into the grocery business about three years ago he did 80 with the avowed intention of letting no man dictate to him on the land, for none had ever managed to do so on the briny deep.
 Bennett was arrested in 1892 on a complaint sworn to by Mrs. Josephine E. Hopkins, widow of the late o. K. Hopkins, charging him with detraud- ing her while acting as her agent in the purchase of some property south of the park. He defended himself on the ground that the property lost in value because some street railways which were to be run near the land had not been built, and he was ac- quilted.
 "He then left here. and went to Ari- zona, and in his absence his wife pro- cured divorce. She then began to keep company with Captain Wich- mann, and continued to do SO. Ben nett returned few days ago and when he learned the "lay of the land" determined that he would have re- venge. So he went out to see the captain with blood in his eye. He was carried out with blooI not only in hi. eye, but hedewing his lace and his clothes as well. The probability is that he will be cou6nei to his bed forsome time to come.
 According to the tale told by one Of the witnesses, Bennett went 10 the store in buggy with two women and another man. Going in he proceeded " pfCh d '4 41dIIel ,dDu sbEIkS lH0 cap tain. The latter leaped over the counter and knocked his assailant down, after which he proceeded 10 kick him black and blue. Wichmaan t.was cut in the lip from the first blow and his coat has sit that looks as if 1t was done with d knife.
 "He did not let up on the unfortu- nate would-be Caesar until the screams of the ladies threatened to arouse the neighborhood, and then he dragged him out of the store and threw him into the two-seated car fisye in waiting. The company drove rapidly away.
 "Bennett is probably in bed nursing his numerous bruises. Wichmann, little the worse of for the encounter, still keeps possession oF the fair one that caused the trouble"
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-07-31

When you are Tn town, try Iaeger's Gin and wines. +
 Quite a contingent from Goll RDck visited Yuma the first of the week.
 A. Redewill, the Phoenix dealer in musical instruments, was in town Thursday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-07-31

Black mourning prevails, and lugu- brious coun+ensNces are seen on every ffand. ". hat is the cause of all these sad hearte2 Why! the 6lack-eyed soubrette has been captured and has left Yuma for Los Angeles to be united to her liege lord and master, and then will take up her reside nee m San Diego.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-07-31
When you ask Joe for a Cigar get The Pride of Yuma, at Iaeger's.

When you ask Joe for Cigar get The Pride of Yuma, at Iaeger's. Y
 Mir. Isaac Levyleft for the coast Wednesday morning for a week dallying with boreas. On his return Charlie Rise will go in for months vacation.
 Recorder Con. Cronin and Jack Lyons left Tuesday evenisg for Bos- ton, their old home. Mir. @Cronin, expects to be away about six weeks and during his absence the Recorders office will be conducted by Win. Marvin.
 Henry EllerS, of youthful age has been arrested, convicted and sentenced in Phoenix for stealing The boy will be remembered as a youngster in Yuma, where hIs father was the first methodist missionary at this place years ago. Even in his tender years he displayed all the instincts of a confirmed thief, and was constantly in trouble through his thieving opera tions.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-07-31

No mystery about it. When the Shakers offered some time ago to give away bottle Of their Digestive Cor dial to any one who might call at their New York office, .there was g great rush and a7gTeat. many people thought they were crazy.
 Subsequent events provedit to have been a very clever advertising tran ssction, for although they gave away thousands of bottles, It W as in the enq profitable; nearly every one that took free bottle came back for more and paid for it with pleasure, saying they had derived better results from its use than from any other medicine they had ever used.
 There is nothing so uniformly suc- cessful Tn the treatment of stomach troubles as the Shaker Digestive Cor dial, and what is better than. all. it relieves at once.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-07-31
The Southern Pacific Company's Ex'
 curSiOns.

The Sea-shore Excursions for this year commence with the train leaving here on the 4th inst. at II 40 a. m., and thereafter every alternate Friday; June 18th. July 2nd, 18th, 30th, etc. throughout the season.
 For these trains we will sell round trip tickets to Santa Monlca, Long Beach. San Psdro, San Buenaventurx and Santa Barhara tor $1340: tickets good for 90 days, instead of 60 days ss in former seasons, with stop-oveT privileges west of, Colton.
 Similar tickets will b. sold to Ava don, Catalina Island, for $l565.
 Vaseline for 5c. bottle at Coter's Drug Store,
 Col. Shannaey madea flying trip to Hedges tn week.
 When you co ne to:town get one of [aeger's smokers.
 Maurice Stiles came in Thursday from Blaisdeil on business.
 Did you ever sit under the electric fans at Iaeger's and drink cool Meier and Zoblin's beer? Try it
 MT. Harry Leonard went to Gila City Thursday to show some Califor- nia parties some mining property.
 .Dr Sabin returned this week from "Trip to San Diego where he went as a witness in the Chavls murder trial.
 Mir. Max Gnldbaum arrived this Heek from Los Angeles, and has taken charge of the st"re honght by Isaac Levy oi Lewinson last week.
 Among those who welcomed Cover nor McCord and attended his reCep- tion were John W. Darlington, Dr. Heffernan, Dr. Moiler, C. D Baker and John Gandolfc, all from Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-07-31
HOW's ThiSi

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by HaH's .Catarrh Cure!
 .F.J.rCHENEY &, Co, Props,
 !Teledo. O.. We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last. b years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and Hnancially able to.carry out any obligation made by their firm.
 WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Drug gists, Toledo, o. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists Toledo, O.
 ,Hail's Catarrh Cure is taken in- ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys- tenn. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-07-31

drives the bile and other poisonous ele- ments cut of the blood; stops morbid ac- cumulations in the lungs, throat, bronchial tubes, and other orga1s; makes rich, red blood; and builds up healthy tissue, solid muscle, nerve force aud energy
 Even consumption is cured by Doctor Pierce's wonderful Discovery" It de- ,stroys the germs of consumption in the blood in the only true scientific way It is the preparation of an educated, experienced physician. 'Dr. Pierce has been for nearly thirty years chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. His prescriptions are recog- nized standard remedies the world over.
 "The Common Sense Medical Adviser, |" Dr. Pierce's thousand page family doctor book with over three hundred illustrations and colored plates, will be sent for a linn ited time only, absolutely free, paper bound, on receipt of twenty-one cents in one-cent stamps to pay the cost of mailing onlY Address, Worlds DispensaTy Medical Asso- . citation, No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y If a handsome, cloth bound binding is pre- ferred send ten cents extra (thirty-one cents {. in sll, to pay extra cost of this handsome and more durable binding.
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate the liver, stomach and bowels. By druggists.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-07-31

Lax.l, the new form of Castor. Oil is SO palatable that children lick the Sroon clean.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-07-31

Notice is hereby given that the regular qharterly meeting of tae Bea-d 4 County School Examiners, for tAS purpose of ex-- amiring applicants fer seneheSs' certificates, wilShc held ae 'he Pt,b.io Scacea Blouse on Monday, Sept. :, 1897, at 2 o'epsk& n.
 X, nnxr.. Proca;e Judge aaa Gz-c,ic;o Serezukse- dent of P,3iic Ins5-ue:;cr, Ta:sis s-e.y, Arizona,
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-07-31

If a military 4 prisoner puts . SO much as a A foot or a hand A over the "dead H line, 7" he is I| shot through the head. In U disease c we
 never know
 " Il ere the |" dead line !" is; we never know when it is too late to draw back. The only safe way is to take no risks i; go mo- " here near the " dead line. !"
 If you are feeling out of sorts" ap. petite uncertain {: digestion W e ak; weight going down from the normal standard, it is time to take Dr. Pierce,s Golden M dic'al Discovery. It tones tip digestion; stim- ulateS the liver,
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-07-31
"How.totCure aiE.Skin. I,,seases.,,

Simply apply "SwAYHEs OMTaENr!"' Noihternal medicine required Cprestetter, eczema. itch, all srnptieHs the face hands nose, &c., leaving the skin clear, white and healthy. its great healing and curative powers gre possessed by no other. remedy. Ask yosr drasgist for SwAFss's ONrsgs7.
 Yellowstone and Castle Whistles at the Ruby" *
 Try Iaeger's Whiskey. Talks. for it's self. x
 Peter Hodges returned from San Diego Sunday. sHe has been there several dsys as,aswitness on the Chavez murder trial.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-07-31
Free Pills.

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. 25c
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-07-31
SCHOOL NOTICE.

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The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-03-03
THE "FAST" YOUNG MAN.
The Duty Of Fathers to Portray Him
In His True Light.

In the March Ladies Home Jour.
nal Edward W. Box writes on the
"iast" man, and the duties of fathers
to their daughters in placing him
where he belongs and warning them
against him. Mr.. Box believes that
if it is said of a man that "he has
seen the world" in other words, is
"fast," there is instantly a singular
glamour about him in the eyes of
young girls-girls as good and pure
as were ever created. There is a
scent of danger about such man,
and there are girls for whom danger,
even Of this sort has a singular fas
cination. "The girls know that these
men are bad But so long as they
respect me and treat me as a lady
where's the harm?' says the young
woman when she is called to account
for her company.
~As matter of fact, the exact
things which young man does to
earn the reputation of being fast are
neither known or dreamed of by the
girls for whom such a reputation has
this glamour. The trouble lies in the
fact that our girls are brought up
under a system which hesitates to call
a spade by its right name. We are
afraid of offending or of shocking
certain fancied sensibilities, whereas,
in reality, we make the greater mis-.
take of making diamonds out of
spades and giving our girls a wrong
idea of actual things 1t
is all very we'll to be tender in our
regard for the feelings of our girls,
but there is limit, point at which
discretion becumes crime. And
that point has been reached when
girls are allowed to know and asso.
ciate with such men all unconscious
of the danger. When every mother
or father, or person with whom the
duty may rest, classes the fast man
where he belongs and portrays him
in his true light, it will be better for
our girls 1t is high time that some
Of them should know that the man
who leads anything but a pure life
buys, in every instance, that exper.
ience at distinct sacrifice to himself
and at tremendous cost to the girl
who marries him"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-03-03
Beliefs Of a Bachelor.

A girl always remembers q thing
by what dress she wore when it hap.
pened.
Some women seem to think a man
ought to purr when he's comfortable,
like a cat.
It's always the things we're not to
blame for doing that we're sorriest
about afterward.
A man who sits down with his
knees tight together looks about as
bad as a woman who doesn't.
A woman is just as sure TO hit her
finger when she drives nail as a
man is to step ou the soap when he
gets out of the bath tub.
The main reason why women don't
like old bachelors is because they al
ways laugh when they tell them they
ought not to be.-Ne,O York Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-03-03

The Atlanta Constitution 10 a re-.
cent article, said The people are
perfectly willing to surrender their
dearest theories in regard to finance
and the tariff, in order to see the peo
pie of the whole country enjoying
once more the substantial benefits of
prosperity. But prosperity must be
the price Of surrender" IF the Con.
sttt'ftion be truly sincere, we may
hope to count it among the supporters
of the American system in the near
future. Though if it would, as it
Gays, surrender theory for prosperity,
We do not understand why it did not
enter the protection ranks long ago,
IN 1891 or 1892, when under the Nc.
kinley law, the country saw such
prosperity as neither it nor any other
country has ever seen before or since.
But the bonds of theory are stronger
than iron chains. There is no doubt
but that many free traders honestly
believe that free.trade would bring
prosperity that would eclipse even
the brilliant record of the Mckinley
bill. Now, after the utter failure of
the free.trade policy, after the four
years of hardship, idleness and dis.
tress under a partial trial of that in.
dnstrial fallacy, perhaps the return of
prosperity under protection NAV
bring them into the ranks of the SUP.
Porters of that policy. If the only
price of surrender" be prosperity we
may count them as good as won.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-03-03

If the President signs the immigra.
ton bill, Canada will retaliate, pro.
vided il can find any Americans who
desire to cross into the Dominion for
a job Of works. Louis Globs Dem.
ocrat The average American citizen
is credited with having a reasonable
degree Of common sense and they
ought to know better than to look for
work in that direction, but some Of
them don't. The sub editor of this
paper was bloomin' chump enough to
go to "Cannuckville" once in search
of work and he had to swim back to
Goods Country"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-03-03
Courageous" Cleveland.

Some protectionists have been Civ.
ing extravagant praise to President
cleveland for "courageously" sustain.
ing the national credit. What
ground is there for this praise ?
When was President Cleveland ever
Sourageous?" When he had no
money to pay the Government ex.
penses he borrowed it on the credit of
Government bonds This seems to
De the sum and substance of his
courageous" stand.
There is another aspect of the cues.
ton, which has been too mach 10
nored by these protectionists, and
that is, "Why did the National cred.
1t need sustaining?" And the answer
Is simple, viz, because the revenue
derived from the free.trade Wilson.
Gormsn law, and other sources. was
not sufficient tc meet the expenses of
the Government. For this state of
affairs President Cleveland is respon.
sioie' 1t is to the partial trial of his
pet theory of free trade that we owe
the deficit 10 The National Treasury
nut this is not all be has done to ruin
the National credit When the de.
-
heit occurred, he would not acknow.
ledge the fact, as common honesty
demanded. He issued bonds TO make
good the gold reserve and, by circuit.
Gus methods, he endeavored to de.
oeiVe the people into thinking that
the bond issues were made necessary
because of our financial system and
to blind them to the real truth-tbat
the bond issues were solely due to the
deficit in the National Treasury,
which was caused by the adoption OF
the system of partial free. trade.
If the National credit has been
shaken, Mr.. Cleveland is alone to
blame. His policy Of partial free.
trade first made a deficit 10 the
Treasury, and bis false statements as
TO the cause of the bond issues
created distrust of our financial sys.
ten. The people are beginning to
see through the sOphistries into which
Mr.. Cleveland has immeshed the
matter and are discovering the bald,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-03-03
DIED.

WoLF-At her home at VOLTS Cor
ners, on Friday Feb. u, 1897. Bqrbary
Ann, wife of Philip Wolf, aged 76 years.
IL months and 20 days. Mrs. Wolf was
born in Germany, and came to Lancas-
ter, at the age of thirteen. While liy-
ing there was united in marriage with
the husband, who survives her. Having
lived there av lille after their marriage
they moved to Pittsburg, and from
there to VOLTS Corners, where she died.
Early III life she became a member of
the Lutheran Church, she was faithful
christian, always at her post of duty.
and always willing to sacrifice. Dur
ing her brief illness she was not heard
murmurlng nor complaining. Her re-
quest to the children was,-weep not
for me when | am gone.-Beside the
husband, family of eight children,
four sons, and four daughters, thirty
grandchildren and ten great-grand
children, are left to mourn the loss of a
devoted wife and mother. Rev. Won.
ders conducted the funeral service at 8
O'Clock Sunday, after which the remains
were laid to rest in the family burying
ground at Wol's Corners.
TRIBUTE TO A MOTHER.
We loved her yes no tongue can tell,
How much we loved her and how we'll
God loved her too and thought it best,
To take her home to be at rest.
Peaceful be thy silent slHmber,
Peaceful in the grave so low
Thou no more wilt join our number
Thou no more our songs shalt know.
Dearest Mother, thou hast left us
Here thy loss we deeply feel
But tits God that hath bereft III, -
He can all our sorrow heal.
Yet again we hope TO meet thee,
When the day of life is fled,
Then, in heaven, with joy 20 greet thee,
Where no farewell tear is shed.
S, c. @.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-03-03

bare fact that, If there had been no
deficit through lack of revenue, there
would have been no need of bond is.
sues. 1t is time for oil protectionists
to recognize in Mr. Cleveland an uu.
yielding and INSCRIPTIONS opponent,
who will use any other policy as a
catspaw with which to pull his free.
trade chestnuts out of the fire.
Courageous" he never was.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-03-03

THE New York Times calls atten.
tion to the fact that Thomas Bracket
Reed will be the "father of the
House" in the Fifty.fifth Congress,
having served continuously for nine.
teen years, or since his election to the
Forty fifth Congress, in 1877. Con.
gresham Harmer of Philadelphia.
was elected in 1871; but he was out
in 1875. General Bingham, of the
same city, was elected 10 1879, two
years later than Mr.. Reed. Joseph
Cannon, of Illinois, was elected 10
1873, but he failed to be returned to
the FiftY'second Congress. Galusha
A. Grow, Of this State was a member
as long ago as 1851. and was Speaker
of the House in 1861. Mr.. Grow.
however, was out Of politics from the
Thirty.seventh to the Fifty. third
Congress.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-03-03

Don't allow the lungs 10 be impaired
by the continuous irritation of a cough.
1t is easier to prevent consumption than
TO cure it. One Minute Cough Cure
taken early will ward OFF any fatal lung
trouble. Heath q l<illmer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-03-03

If you have ever seen chilu in the
agony of Group, you can appreciate the
gratitude of the mo hers who know that
One Minute Cough Cure relieves their
little ones as quickly as it is adminis-
tered. Many homes in this city are never
without it. Heath & Killner.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-03-03

L. E. Turner of Compton, Mo-, writes
as that after suffering from piles for
seventeen years, he cured them by using
three boxes of DeWitts Witch Haztl
Salve. 1t cures eczema and severe skin
diseases. Heath q Killmer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-03-03

1t is surprising what "wee bit of a
thing" can accomplish Sick headache,
constipation, dyspepsia, sour stomach,
dizziness, are quickly banished by De-
Wits Little Early Risers. Small pill.
Safe pill Best pill. Heath & Killmer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-03-03

Kromis, Mercer county, Pa. We be-
lieve Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to
be the best remedy in use. We use it in
our own families, and it is n favorito
among our customers. Hecker Bros. &
Co. 25 and 80 cent bottles for sale by G.
w. BoVard