davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-02

heruam Tex, June IA scrlou
It not fatal accident happened Co Nr
+ W Barton while ror.nr g.am %
his farm near nertun som, tor
ran a rabbit iu among thc team o.
I've mules. causIng mam So mu away
The saddle mule began '1 buck au.
Mr Barton jumped on l0 front OF M,
reaper. 70 dragging h.m down and ,h.
divldcr entering his back about tat
inches above ihe kItreys and about thO
same distance from tho spinal column
ranging upward and rCacbur the hdl.
low and probably he LUNGS. lgt fartu
naiely no ribs were arokea. Hcsrtst
INK easy.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-02

New York June william 4 Fdd,
has iusi taken the finest double photo
r"ph in mIdair that has over been se.
cured uo did this with special appa.
raius after Years study. By h's In.
vcntion % will De possible 90 take from
midair O. pcrfccr photograph of the en-.
urc horizon line With his apparatu,
Leal claims that photograph can b,
taken no sea. which will show IA shi,
approaching when q is ten miles ~.
Nond The horizon line as seen from ,
ships deck The inventor III rnnalr,,
his apparatus can De used 90 rre,t al.
vantage during war. Tho phntorrans,
Werc taken with two cameras but n 10
proposed Co arrange eight so that they
NIL Photograph the entire horizon al
once.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-02
INDIANS SHOT DOWN.
they Get Hsmpaut In Manitoba an,
the thisf l. slain.


winnipeg Man. June The fear Of
q repetition % the trouble OF iss5 has
been removed by the shooting o. m,
remaining Indians at bay In the blum
near Dutch lake The trouble wai
small In its SELF but O. was feared %
Aiuiehty Voice. the indian OUTLAW
and murderer and bis companions %
capped to their bands. tho hro wouie
spread People all over the Dominion
tha-ei1refo,lEToltly relieved superin
tenlori Gagncn has returned % Prlnct
Albert from Maniehlsa's HIS with vol.
urteors bringing the bodies OF Cor.
pouI Hucken and Constable Kerr. 4
coInncrf Inquest will Boz held and they
VII. bo buried with military hon0rs
The volunteers from here arrived AZ
ne blum Saturday night and took no.
sition around The blum The Prime,
Albert gun began work about o'closl
ih" next morning and was answered D.,
o shot and some luutlur wells Go.r
A.miElty Voice Twenty-Five police
from Regina came no bringing Wltl
hcm O. nine FOUNDER gun and con.
mcnctd to she'll tho blun. keeping up
tfe Tor about two hours. during vhici
umg Tho blum was very much rrt rD
lhe Indians not returning tho fire M
she.i.ne va7 stopped at NJ O'Clock. A(
tcr o. consultation among the ofncot
t'h'fal charge was ordered the vol
unlocrs keeping up q continual arc nd
they charged when they arrived ai|
tho rIde pl'f they found all ihp Indla,,
h1I been shot Almighty Voice wgt
literally r.tilcl with rife bullets apf
th' Others were mortllly wounded "A
several places Police Constable KeI
and Mr Gundy's bodies were fount
about .i yards from the pIts Me-
shots in several places iu the head arf
body. The we're stripped of thel
clothing which was found an the bod
ie7 o' the Indians Aner the bodi-,
OF thr Indians had been Identified the,
were buried The Indian. John Al
mlEh'v Voices father. who was CAUGHT.
while conveying ammunition viii b,.
brought 20 Prince Albert as soon al
possible
Captain Allen. Sergeant Rrycn ape
Napoleon N'nuc. who werc wounded
are progressing fayoahlv. 10 Al
Thought hy many that D. % was not foi
ne timely assistance NJ volunteer n
might have developed
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-02

Bristol Tenn, June Marion "
was the scene OF a shocking uaerl,
and as a consequence Deputy Shcr.i,
Ware Is lylng 90 the point ot death
hc was attacked by a man suppos ID
10 be GRAVY who shot him 5r,er,l
times before De knew what was rolne
on. The assailant Is low confined b
jail and excitement is hlrh as thcro /,
some talk oi lynchLe.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-02

Jackson Cal, Jane lit was notlc
'd that the grave ot Mira L. Rice. VIII,
was buried IA the public cemetery here
last week had been disturbed Glove.
OF the rall bearers which had been
thrown upon the caskci al the funeral
were found on the surface. Tho gray,
was reopcnod The ho1 containing IN,
casact was found 20 BE- broken and m,
cover ~ the caskct had been lifted
The corpse vas there and there was nc
evidence thft the body had been touch .
Cd. This is the second case OF grave
dosccration here within q few months
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-02

Charleston S. c.. June Irfro 81
monion Of The United States C.rcul
court has h'cd DIS decision Iu The -,s
OF Nandercook county against n.
state Of South Carolina. ros,-aIlIp.
the state from preventing the arc u
liquors brught into the state. This do
cision, 70 sustained on arr.-l b b.
claimed, viii have the eG5rt 6f -sp
dering nugltory The state dIsr.r III,
law Under The decision oi Jud-a s.
monion any pe-son may import AZ
sell liquor original pactar,s ~.
decision Is based ON thc infsrsfst.
commerce lew, the court holding tb.t
the right ot importation olmr-ebea5.
the rlght OF sale
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-02
TWO STEAMERS SEIZED.
The nscIss and nauntcs charge,
Win Tuibusterins Txp.ditiop.

HHHHANHA
Jacksonville. Fla. June I. Dis
patches from Miami. on the lower cas-
coast report the seizure 0f he steamer
Biscayne. charged with allbusterlng
hy a deputy collector Of customs
The D5uutless. which left s,ylnqah
two weeks aEo osicusibly on tlwin,
trip. and which has since been report.
Cd 90 have landed two cargocs 90 Cuba
is also reported TO have been captur.
cd by the cruiser Marbleheld. which
put out from Key West The capture
occurred on Palm Beach. and the
steamer vii De taken 20 key West and
placed ln custody
The B.scayuo is said 60 have trans.
fcrrcd a cargo Of arms and ammuni.
ton Co tho n1unuoss. q cargo having
been sent down the Florida East Coast
railway 90 Fort lauderdlle ON Satur.
day Nothing was found on The Bis.
caync
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-02

rhll1dclp, Ia, June The Amcri.
can Medical association began 10
golden iuh''c and will continue four
days The convention was called L.
order by Pr sidcnt Nicholas. Member,
aud their wives 10 the number OF over
800 are present
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-02

nremond. Tex, June i.-An S.ycar.
old boy the son Of Russian imml.
grants. wcs accidentally shot and
killed by an old man who was clean.
ing his pistol.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-02
Killed IIsr sau.In.I.w

London, Iune Mrs. Eliza Vaughan
shot and killed her son-ln-law. Cortel
Brown, who had come 10 the house
drunk TO annoy the wife who had
been driven by his abuse to leave
him.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-02

Certainly you do. How do they
look Wouldn't they le improved hy
the use " better paper u would give
the recipient a briter opiuinn ofyou,
and this alone would he worth having.
We sell the stationery ~ many people
pronounce the best aud would br
pleased lo number you among our pa.
trons.
FOUNTAIN.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-02

Cameron, Tex, Juno IA. q. Urane.
an old citizen Of this county. was rum
over and KILLED BY a raslway team.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-06-12

THE present Board of Control have just given another instance of their absolute incompetence. They advertise for bids for the prison supplies to be opened at Phoenix on the 11th. Then they instruct the Superintendent to change 1t for Yuma on the 10th, Then for him to pospone until Monday the 14th.
 Then the very next day they telegraph him to come to Phoenix with the bids on the 11th. Thus shoRing that they don't know their own minds from one day to another The Board have not been at the prison for nine months, and the prison as for as they are concerned has been running itself About the only thing they seem willing to do is to stay in Phoenix, draw their salary and devise ways tc perpetuate themselves in office Arizona is to be congratulated on the fact that she will soon have a new governor who will be compe- tent to attend to his duties.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-06-12

AN amusing story is tod on two young ladies from the east, who are stopping in Silver City and who had never had any dealings with the vile Chinese laundryman before their advent to the wild and woody west" " The first week of their stay there was spent at a well-known hotel, and they were startled at &n early hour one morning by light tapping at the bedroom door, Upon opening the same they were confronted by a polite Mongolion, who in tones cor responding to the taps on the door, unblushingly said: "Me washee yoa?" "What?" "Me washee your" "How dare you, you" II likee washee you-me washee you belly good" And then she slammed the door in his face and came near fainting away. The landlady hear ing the connection, rushed to the room and after quite little con versation and explanation, the two young ladies burst into laughter, and now the three tell the story as one of the best jokes of the season. -H PaSO ReraH.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-06-12
LOVE LAUGHS AT LAW.

Since the passage of the Califor- mia law presenting people who are divorced by her courts from re- marrying within one year, Yuma has become the Gretna Green for divorced Californians. On We'd nesday's train a youthful couple, who were the victims of CalIfor- nia's cruel laws came in, and after briefinterview with Judge Frank, departed "Two souls with but a single thought, two hearts that beat as ene." The bridegroom \ A. Kennedy was 62 years old, and the beautiful bride Caroline s Johnson was 43. They cane from Riverside California and returned Thursday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-06-12
ARIzONA'S FUTURE.
Colonel Aldace F. Walker Says It Is.
 Full of PrOmises

Colonel Aldace r. Walker, chair man of the board of direct tors of the Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe rail- way company, has recently made trip through Arizona. and upon hls return to Ney York said:
 "In Arizona great activity is manifest, especially in the i-riga- tion works, Of the Salt River valley and Gila valley and mining opera tions in the mountains Numbers ot mines are fully prospected, all Ieady to become productive under the touch of the capital required for machinery to extract and con- centrate the ores. It is hard to perceive how any industry can stand on a frmer foundation than the product of gold from gold bear ing rock. Mines now fully worked are showing excellent profits.
 "Hundreds of others are to be found, some in Arizona, some in the Mohavc desert, and some in New Mexico, which to all appear ances are as safely profitable as the mining of coal or of iron ore.
 ''One cannot pass through that region without becoming inspired with the feeling that the future has much in store for it. To visit a local station like Kingp2ar, recent ly only water tank and siding, today with railway receipts of $49,- 900 per month, opens ones eyes as to what is going on Tn Arizona" ."- GaSette.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-06-12
OUR EEW U. $. MARSHAL.

AVM. N. GRIFFITH was nominated on Thursday as U. s. Marshal for Arizona to succeed ". K. Meade
 Mir. Griffith, the newly appointed marshal, is a native If Chester, Chester County, Pennsylvania, He has been in Arizona more than twenty-five years. He was for a long time connected with the over land stage and mail lines, and later was of the firm of Kearns & Griffith, mail contractors. and in later years he has been in the stock business at Dripping Springs, Cila county.
 He has always been streng Republican, a Mckinley man, and is now the national committeeman for the Territory. No man stands better in the Territory than Mir. Griffith CT is better qualified for the shIce ot marshal than him, a man of courage, integrity, honesty and every inch of a man. Mr. Griffith is one of the original Mckinley men who stayed through thick and thin for Mckinley at the Territorial Convention at Phoenix last year against all the trickery of the op- position. He being delegate and assisting in the selection of six delegates to the St. Louis conven- tions.
 He deserved his appointment and has got it. And Is one more lesson for the political hyenas who have for years tried to wreck every man Or party who did not fall in with the ambition of a few montebanks at Phoenix. Let the good work go On.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-06-12
4 HEAVY CLAIM.

In the suit of Golden Cross Min ing and Milling Co. vs. Jas. Spiers ct. al., stipulation was filed yes terday In department four wherein it was agreed that the matter in dispute remain in statu quo tor l05 days. If by the expiration of that time the company has not paid the indebtedness. due the defendants, judgment may be en- tered in. their favor. In such case the property will be held in trust for all concerned. The claims ag- gregste not far from $200, 900, but it is asserted that the property which is down in San Diego county is worth $2,OOO,OOO-Los Angeles Herald.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-06-12

THE city council at their last meeting laid over the proposition to macadamize Madison avenue for the reason, as they allege, "to see if a new administration will not cover itself with glory and emulate Supt. Nugent by volunteering to do the job" Or course the new ad- ministration will do so. They would be only to glad to take the contract on the same terms that the present prison officials had it. This thing of talking about the grading of Main street as beng charity is all bosh. The charity came out of the pockets of the pro perty holders on the street.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-06-12

Ar a meeting of the Ladies of the Catholic Church this
 week an Auxiliary League was organized, and the fol- lowing ladies were elected officers. Mrs. P. G. Cotter President, Mrs. J. Gandolfo Vice-President, Mrs. Isaac Levy Treasurer and Miss Mary E. Post Secretary. The above officers with Mrs. c. D. Baker and Miss Georgie Polhamus form the executive committee who will at tend to all the business matters of the society. The ladies have or ganized for the purpose of raising funds for the erection of a new church, something needed very badly in Yuma as the present church besides beng very much out of date is not large enough for the growing congregation. They have the best wishes of the SEN TINEL in their worthy undertaking
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-06-12

TUCSON Is enjoying a substantial building Room-such a one as was never before experienced in the history of the place. There is in fact no boom or talk of one. but solid and continuous growth that bodes well for the stability and permanence of the town. The question is frequently asked where does the money come from to to all ,this building?" Frankly we do not know but it comes without ap- parent effort. People have the money to build with and they build. That is about all there is to it.-Clflssg.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-06-12

THE San Diego Sun gives the of ficers who came to Yuma for the prisoner who killed his wife above Yuma great send of. Telling about all their hardships, the danger they were in & etc. The fact is Yuma Constable got their man for them. and the only danger they were in was in drinking cold beer with the black eyed Soubrette at Col. Shannssey's.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-06-12

THAT old veteran newspaper man, Judge Hackney, of the Globe 'Sit0er BeSt, puts a.quietus a on At torney General Wilson's learned (0 dissertation on the Harrison act. Judge Hackney claims that as the counties have all overreached the limit of four per cent no levy can properly be made for other than the actual necessary expenses of the counties and Territory. The normal and reform schools, jail buildings, courthouses. etc., cannot become bencfciaries where the l1m- it has run. The judge is undoubt- edly correct and J. Furioso Wilson is wrong.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-06-12
Piles! Pilesi Itching Piles.

SYNPToMs-Moisture; intense itching and stinging; most at night; worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tumors form. which often bleed and ul- cerate, becoming very sore. SwAYEE's OINTMENT stops the itching and bleeding. heels Liberation, and in most cases removes the tumors. At drug .ts, or by mail, for 50 cents pr. swNne lS Son, Phlladelpdia.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-06-12

Ii. z. Osborn, of the Los Angeles Times, passei through here Tuesday on his way home. He has been up in the Mohawk valley. While there he secured a bond on some valuable min ing property He thinks Yuma county has q great future before her as 8 mining center.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-06-12

H. ". B1AIsDELL shipped caF- load oG waterluelons to California this week. Thus Tnma.. County agains leads in the matter of early fruits,
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-06-12

YUMA proposes to freeze that old hell-and- blanket story to death by putting up q cold-storage plant that will change the climate of the place. As Chauneey Depew has recently exhumed the crematory joke, buried ten years ago, and sawed it off on Phoenix, that town aise has schemes in view 1t is alleged that sponge roof is to be built over<.hoenix and soaked with water every aight, and that the rapid evaporation after sunrise will snake 2 frost by 10 8 m., and good skating in the streets about fourth zpnk Qme.-Los Aa3gelss Eiqsgs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-06-12

TIE city council ought to pass an ordinance against fast Bicycle riding on the streets as numerous accidents are occurring from the practice ofscorching on Main street,
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-06-12

SWITZERLAND has as many as 557 savings banks, in which 1,l96,- 549 persons. ur more than a third of the tctal population. are dePosi- tors.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-06-12
Law of Newspapers.

If subscribers order the diseontinuanee Of news sspers, the publishers may continue to send them .ntil al! arreaEages are paid.
 subeSribers refuge or neglect to take their news ps.cre1Tom the office b wfssh they are sent, they arc held responsible until they have settled the bills and ord arcd them discontinued.
 If subscribers move to other places without in lorAing the publisher and the newspapers are sent .s the former piaes-oS residence they atethen re' speRsible
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-06-12

Ex-SENAToR E. s. IvEs, pres ident of the State of Arizona Im- provement Company. left Phoenlx Wednesday with his wife for San Francisco. The Senator will re- tuIp next week
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-06-12

THE exodus of Arizonians has begun for California to spend the summer. While of course there are some excellent summer resorts Tn California, there are none which can compare with the San Fran CISCO mountains, right at home. Ana since the completion of the north .ald south road there is no reason in the world why Arizonians should not patronize Arizona Thereby keeping our money at home.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-06-12

THE SENTINEL is informed that one of our prominant young rail. road officials is soon to launch his boat on the sea of matrimony with d charming young lady from Cali fornia, and as an earnest of that important event has leased house. We are not at liberty to give names as yet, but they have our congra- tulations in advance.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-06-12

SOME people have an unadulter- &ted nerve. They use every dirty means known to their mustard seed ninds to besmirch Col McCord, and defeat him for Governor. then when lie defeats them all and gets khe appointment they get down on their marrow bones, and with the gall of his Satanic Majesty, ask him for the most important offices under his administration.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-06-12

WE acknowledge with thanks a large and juicy watermelon pro sented by NIT. Chas. Stowe, manager ofthe Blaisdell Heights ranch. We don't think it's equal can be grown in the United States, outside of Yuma county st this time of the year. Yuma county leads the world in early fruits.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-06-12

LAST week the SENTINEL contain ed the notice of the wedding of flaming Sjolander to Miss Que ch.cha, Cocopah squaw; but, alasl the course of true love never did run smooth, and poor flaming Sjo!ander has te carry his name alone, for Quechacha has departed the domestic hearth for her native wlIds. She says it is to hot for married life. Showing that even the poor Indians are getting some what civilized and up to date on Ele proprietieS of life.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-06-12

MEXIco's gold exportation is in- creasing at the rate of nearly $2,- 500,000 year. When the Mexico, Cuernavaca and Pacific road opens up the great State of Guerrero, there will be a notable augmcnta- tion, in, Mexico's annual gold out put.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-06-12

POOR old tow line, it is broken again and Griffith got there before they had time to repair it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-06-12

LAST month 100000 silver dol lars were coined at the United States hints, and not one of them can be bought with two Mexican silver dollars. A Republican ad- ministration is not afraid of sil- yer dollar that maintains equality with @ geld dollar.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-06-12
Liver and Kidneys

Pronounced incurabie, but Advised
 to try Hoods SarsaparIi!a- Now
 Entirely Cured and Able to Works
 "I was greatly troubled with liver and kidney difficulties for many years was pronounced incurable by my physician. A neighbor advised me to get few bot ties of Hoods Sarsaparilla. I sent and cot six bottles and before I had taken three of them, was cured of my kidney trouble. lam now able to work, although before taking Hoods Sarsaparilla was almost helpless. I am able to walk three or four miles a day and feel none the worse for it." SETH B. STANTON, Winn- view, Oklahoma.
 Gov. Renfrow of Oklahoma says: "From it's general reputation, know ot none that would prefer to Hoods Ser- saparilla if we should need blood purifier or for general debility"
 Hoods Spssal pa1;iia Is the Best-in fact the One True Blood Puril fer. Be sure to get Hoods. Price s1, six for Ss.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-06-12

WY UNREGISTERED FAITHFUL MEN OR
 w woman to travel for responsible established house in Arizona. Salary s7so, payable sl5 weekly and expenses. Position permanent. Reference. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. The National. Star Building, Chicago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-11

ated with the kilograms. This explains
the inaccuracy obvious in so many cases.
The crown prince, who understands
English perfectly, altered the news so as
to make it favorable to himself for in
stance: I'm telegram to New York
newspapers describing the cold reception
given him at Larissa, the prince changed
1t to enthusiastic reception.
When the correspondents went to him
in body and protested vigorously he
answered them evasively. The Greek dis
aster was due primarily to Prince Con-
stantine himself. He destroyed the morale
of the army by ordering the evacuation of
Kurtsiovali and the retreat on Tyrnavos
and then he ran away in a shameful flight
from Larissa, when the disgraceful scene
was witnessed of the Greek colonels
shrieking with terror. All cursed Prince
Constantine for deserting them, though
there were other reasons for the disasters
which followed, such as lack of discipline,
the insufficiency of officers and general
mal-administration of the non-combatant
branches of the service"