davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-03-27

institutions in Arizona until after we have secured statehood All legislation during the last two ses- sions has hinged on prison removal, and the probability now is that the next session will be confronted with the problem again.-Groha" County BulLiteaa.
 The Nineteenth Legislative As sembly of Arizona will expire by limitation at 12 o'clock tonight. It has been overwhelmingly Demo- cratic, and much of the legislation attempted has been strictly of a partisan nature, such as it's tenure of office bill, circuit court bill and other measures. Many ofits mem bers have advocated economy, even to extreme parsimoniousness, and injustice, in small matters but when thousands of dollars, or even hundred thousand dollars of the peoples money, was offered to be appropriated at single time, the votes Of those members were always found recorded in favor of the lavish expenditure. In other words, to use a common expression, they closed up the spigot, but left the bung hole wide open. At the pres. ent tune it is very difficult to recall single measure of general interest or benefit to the whole Territory or to any particular section of it, which has been enacted into a law.-PrescoH JourmaLK5ner.
 Arizona newspapers, with few ex- captions, are scoring the legislature. Even the Prescott Courier, paper whose only glory Is being termed democrat, gives it out pat that poodle is king with the men who are misrepresenting the people in the legislative halls of Phoenix. Appropriation bills without num- Der have been passed and more are to follow. A newspaper, in the estimation of these nincompoops, should be suppressed or at least sat down upon.-Moha0e-Miner.
 The Nineteenth Legislature ad- journed Thursday and will go down to history as one of the worst ever held in Arizona. It started out by making grossly extravagart ap- propriations and wound up by repudiating honest debts and kill ing a number of worthy bills. If Democratic representative connot do better than this they oug ht to go out of business.-FYore11ce Tribune. Arizonans will now breathe easier. Our hybrid legislature has adjourned without appropriating the capital site to their own uses and purpose.-Mohoue County Miner.
 c. P. Huntington in his special train of four sumptuously furnished cars, surrounded by ladies and large retinuc of friends and guards, passed through here Monday evening at six o'clock p. m., on his way to San Francisco and other coast cities.
 Among the prominent Southern Pacific Railroad officials accompany ing him were Assistant President H. E. Huntington, Second Vice Presi- dent, J. c. Stubbs and General Mana ger Knittschmitt. Superintendent of the Tucson division, E. Randolph; <; accompanied him to this place in his private car and the following day went to Mohawk Summit with train dispatcher R. J. Duncan and Engineer G. w. Norton to look over that place with the intention of making it a telegraph station and sinking well, provided, however, Supt. Randolph concludes that the Gleason mine IS one half what it is claimed to be, on being visited and examined by them which the party will do.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-03-27
School Election.

the school election yesterday. Capt. Polhamus was the only candidate and as a result received all the votes but three.
 For the first time in the history of Yuma County has the school election proved as tame an flair as it did yes terday.
 Is it "overwork" that has filled this country with nervous dyspeptics?- that takes the flesh off their bones, the vitality from their blood, and makes them feeble, emaciated and inefficient? No. It is bad cooking overeating of indigestible stuff, and other health-destroying habits.
 The remedy IS an artificially digest el food such as the Shaker Digestive Cordial. Instead of irritating the -alr-ady infamed stomach the Cordial gives it chance to rest by nourish- ing the system itself and digesting other food taken with 1t. So flesh and strength return. Is not the idea rational? The Cordial is palatable and relieves immediately. No money risked to decide on it's value. A 10 cent trial bottle does that.
 Laxol is the best medicine for child ren Doctors recommend 1t ia place of Castor Oil.
 J. H. Graham, proprietor of the Fortuna stage line from Blaisdell done duty thls week as 8 grand juryman and incidentally visiting his numerous lady friends.
 l.. W. Alexander. John Dunne, J. w. Darlington, $. Lewinson, NJ. l.. Pool, J. F. Nugent, Thos. Earl, c. D. Baker, John Rimpau aud Walter Mil lar, of this village served on the grand jury this week.
 Outside visiting trial jurymen this week were: John Laffey, c. Gallagher and O. c. Davis, Fortuna; J. S. Mead ows, Harrisburg; s. H. Grumbles and J. M. Snider, Palomas.
 Capt. Hiel Hale, Wm. Graham, B. A. Haraszthy, A. Figueroa, G. s. Miles, J. H, Shanssey, F. Webster, M Win sor, H. Neahr, F. Vessel, Gus Living ston and L. F. Gray, done duty this week as trial jurors
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-03-27

The two branches ot the NIne- teenth Legislature of Arizona have ceased to exist, and the different citizens who composed it have retired to private life, from profit less and thankless service of the people. There may have been a few unworthy men among them. It would be surprising if there had not been; for was not one of the twelve picked disciples of Christ a traitor?-and If Christ himself would select one unworthy in twelve, the people of Arizona are very liable to rather increase than decrease that percentage in their selections, especially in view of the modern larger understanding of the value of pieces of silver, and the tremendous increase in the pieces of silver. The fact that none of the legislators have hanged themselves is not proof conclusive that they were all true to their master, the people, for while many have the Judas Iscariot perfdy, few inherit his acute conscience. But as a body, the Courier believes the Legislators did as we'll as any body of men, who would accept the nomina- tions and who could be elected, would have done. A competent parliamentarian cannot be manu- factured on the short order plan, and raw legislative bodies are like raw troops-good on a charge, but poor on tactics and ability to stand coolly and be shot at; and it does seem as if the parliamentarian sharpshooters in that legislature were not arrayed on the side ot right, and by no means on the side of Yavapai and northern Arizona
 Prescott Courier.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-04-19
old U/We in Nelc Bottles.

After keeping a small box of bicarbon-
40 Of ,o.a.h &, tho l,itcbe, cupboard
H., -. I, .;,,, .t,a,so j., much as
III. ~ H. rtgb,
''''''' % - -. -
mar ''" ""'' '''iuNo
cd cheese VANISH. rms Same p'atpo'ite
Of potash 10 the very alkai that makes
lettuce and other yegetablea wholesome
az, e; ,,, ,,,,at,,,. co ,.,l,,ol,l, Il, non. min,
" !th these lac'S III we" the WISE MUS
Keeper VIII include the druggist III her
household shopping, and prepare for
making favorite dishes digcstihc rs well
as savorv. Ualf n small teaspoonful OF
the potosh should be allowed to a pound
of cheese. spriulSled carefully throughout
Int as IL is Dracticallv tas;oless and dis
eoI,oe readily. its nresence is not no
80,
r,ho cool, who l,oo,s g., hoy or rbarcoal
3, +be Kitchen cloeat srd Mons n hmm in
~ .abbae,a p,+ -. much az F., rnafte- OF
course as she nsos salt need never fear
tho olor that folloVs INC c4rclass boiling
of tbis vegetable a ronorous-e,zes vessel
u.ou oi1od with v.ater also adds much IA
IL. aaIic,o,. ef~on, nnnol,t.b,o scant
Ut. ls uec1 WIN tboso facts in mind
cnoos,. a nsce booa 81 SAVOY c3bbaee. and
let ii stand in pIentv OF bofline water
for fifteen minutes drain and stand again
in fresh boiling water for haif an hour
talxa out shake veu ana when dry omen
.araf,,li,, - t,a bcsrt and sfnrr u.i+b tu-o
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-04-19

duced at the formal dinner. and has conse-
ouently increased in importance.
The most popular bracelet is flexible. be-
ing in gold chain pattern. with gems set
in at intervals.
Enamel work in the Byzantine style is
used for a variety of purposes. such as
frames for photographs. handles to paper
knives, etc.
Pie dishes show antique silver mounts
and china Innings.
The present style In woman's dress de-
mands gorgeous effects. hence the buttons
buckles and other ornaments set with ran
cy stones.
Hand-engraved trays with pierced bOr-
ders are in demand and come in several
sizes.
The fashionable womsns collection OF
jewels includes In addition. TO the import
ant gem collars. tieras and shoulder pieces
an assortment of lesser ornaments mount
ed as clasp pins. ard in form OF stars
crescents SPRAYS and the like. These are
fastened on the costume whenever daz-
cling effect is required.
In accordance with the fashionable ten
dency are mirrors in Louis XVI frames or
namented with miniatures.
Reeded glass jugs with silver lip anu
cover are used for claret.
Silver lamps designed 10 serve as cor
nerpieces on the dinner table are mace
after an old French pattern
Seal rings for women come in varieties
of bloodstones. Jasper. onyx. etc.
Chocolate spoons with decorated Dresden
handles have silver gilt bowls
Among popular sets. in cases. are the
child's spoon. knife. fork and napkin-ring.
Fascinating beasts are represented IN
corkscrew handles which employ in their
making stag boar and the rhinOceros
tusks. and gazelle the deer feet.
There are ornaments in diamonds ana
turquoises which can be worn at broach
pendant or hair ornament
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-04-19

middle ages. BfTgcs can he PROUD
also Of having the most beautiful
women. When one takes walk
AT twilight in those narrow streets
darEencd by heavy facades of the thirteenth
century. which advance aud seem to bend
over out from the doors of the houses walk
timidly Junocsque women. draped in
large mantle Upon their heads they wear
broad-brimmed hats with little plaits. which
permit OF" TO see only the hruSque Inc or
the nose and the thickness Of the proud iip.
The Flemish woman IS profoundly religious.
For her god is not tyrant, who. in order
that he may forgive. wishes TO be hattered
and 20 see one Inundated before him. she
thinks that one mast love him with human
love. and that one must put tender words
into prayer. When ono sees them lIneeling
in the shadows of oil churches they give
an impression Of many beautiful statues.
grouped there by the hands of marvellous
artist"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-04-19
QUEEN VICTORIA.
How the Greatest Queen on Earth
Preserves Her Health.


The queen Of an England who Is also
the Empress of India. has already attain
ed &C. healthy old age. The subject Of
her longevity is or the greatest anxiety
and consequence 10 her subjects The ut
most care is being taken To prolong her
life for many years yet. though she Is
already much I'm excess of seventy. The
greatest danger that threatens persons Of
her age are ailments brought about by
exposure to cold and changeable temper
allure. ailments thar affect the mucous
membranes IN varioss parts of. the body
especially the throat and lungs. To avoid
changcable temperature tho nightly queen.
governed By the advice OF her physicians
spends several months of every winter
away from England and seeks the mild
climate Of italy. This preca alton. no doubt
is very wise. for the queen continues In
splendid health.
But people who are not SO fortunately
situated as the great Victoria cannot
hunt mildcr cllmes in the winter and
chang able spring must face weather as
Il comes The consequence is that many
thousands of them contract colds during
such period of exposure. Colds are intiam-
nation OF tho mucous membranes, and
may occur in different parts OF the body.
When colds become chronic they are term
co catarrh-a much dreaded alment.
Pe-ru-na IS the only internal remedial
agent that is reliable cure for Catarrh.
II is of great Importance that every SUI
ferer from catarrh should duly take note
of this fact. This knowledge IS most val
liable. Pe-ru-na has cured thousands and
will continue to cure thousands until some
better remedy can he devised.
one of DIR. Hartman's latest books. treat
ing on catarrhal diseases peculiar to spring,
will be sent free to any address by The
Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Company.
Columbus. Ohio.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-04-19

Ch.ldrcn used 90 he taught that yawnlng
was a breach Of good behavior out now
If certain medical testimony may be cred
tied. IL is tncumb mt upon parents to see
hat the youthful members of their flock
nor only vawn when nature SO disposcs
them. but even practice what may be cali
cd the art of yawuing. According TO the
results Of late Investigations. yawuing is
the most natural form of respiratory cX-
crcise. bringing into action an the respira-
tory muscles OF the chest and neck. There
is no objection. however 20 placing tho
hand over the mouth 80 keep the devil
out" during The operation.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-04-19

and hair like FURNISHED
gold. She is simple. but
often elegant i'm her to.-
let. especially on Sunday.
when she usually appears
I'm a heavy silk dress.
whose soft frou-frou ac-
companies her swinging
step. 1.-THE Flemish wo-
man." he says. has pre-
served intact the admira-
Bile naivete of the woman
of the middle ages. She
is an ideal mother of a
family: and has no ambi-
ton. no love for art. for
music or for poetry: not
whisper of rebellion
aga inst the domination
often brutality-ot her
husband. who I'm her eyes
represents power. and for
whom she cherishes an
admiration which cannot
be shaken. Brugcs is the
only city I'm Flanders
which in our days has
preserved the originality.
and where at every step
In its deserted streets one
feels the soul of this mar
velous Flanders of the
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-04-19

time, terrible painin my left side. chills.
loss of appetite, and could not sleep
nights. After taking several bottles Of
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. some Liver Pills, and using your
Sanative Wash, l recovered.
can cat well, and every one that
sees me tells me / am 4 different per-
son. l can do all my own work, sIeeu
well and feel well. / am growing
stronger every day, and am able to 90
out and enjoy walk and not feel all
tired out when return. as l used to. I
dOctored for sixteen years, and in all
those years l did not feel rs well as 7 do
at the present time. wish that every
woman that is troubled as was. would
try that medicine. Oh it is so GOOD
to feel well, and it is all owing to Mrs
Pinkham's kind ad,ice and medicine
-MRs. JAMES CoRRIeAN, 2s4 Center 81
Iaruaica Plain. Mass.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-04-19
je1CeIrr and SHCeJlCaye.

Bow-kuots of gold. enriched with gems.
are suitable ornaments for the Marie An
totnette couture.
Crystal marmalade pots. resting on sill
Yer trays. please the eye.
rabbits foot, mounted I'm gold. is evil
IDENTITY popular charm with both sexes.
The wearing of imitation and semi-pre-
cious Jewels is no longer a special crime:
these are freely tolerated in the fashion
able world. Especially is this true of Ro-
man pearls, which figure I'm many neck
Iaces I'm company with real diamonds
The silver chafing dish has been intro
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-04-19
Kingdom letteTS
A Word TO Our Correspondents.

The readers Of The Constitution scarcely
realize the immense circulation of our pa
per for when they offer an exchange OF a
recipe they seem to forget the thousands
of eyes that read their exchange. ana
when the letters begin TO pour in upon
them by the hundreds they come again
to our column for relief We are sorry
To refus. to publish letters answering pri-
waite correspondence. but the limited space
prevents: after giving one letter FROM eacn
person we must ask that they reply pri-
vately. as It is impossible for us TO give
space We would also request those offer
ing recipes to give fun name and address
Mrs S c. Shanklin. of Richland county,
South Carolina. will please send her ad-
dress to Mr. d. r Bond. NicKelSville. Va
There Is no postoffice given. only the
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-04-19
WHEN col. ADHIR
MS FIRST n BEAU

10 Vogue saws that AN interview IS
'coTy' furnished gratis 10 a confrere. who
draws the copyright fees. while all the
world will criticise tho newspaper man or
woman Who gives way to personal remi-
nsScences or the indiscrminate expressions
or Individual opinions.
Every writer is not a story writer. nor
an essavisi. nor writer Of editorials. 50.
Monsieur De Vogue and the world of crit
les. there are times when the newspaper
woman IS ~ loss how 70 please.
Try - she viii on woman's page 10
discuss the womau's question with an I'M
prejEd.ced view she offends the old-fash-
fouaa wonan. the upw-fashioncd woman,
tlts. club woman. the Suffravist. the 500
cisfE dame. so % seems Just e. little safer
sometimes 10 interview real or imaginary
people. ou the woman's question especially.
Non are really tiaid about being interview
cd and are espc. sails discreet MS To- the
expression of their views on the woman's
question o. women in anE way. 50 To oh
tasn anything like candid expression OF
their opinions they must be taken un-
awares-
Wondering iust what might be said on
f-.. wcuauS question that had not been
said or whether the Old fashioned" the
sufraEist THE club vaman or the society
l.'- should bee tAe heroine of the
womans page. : VAS brought to a stand
stli hy hearing Il CHEEKY voice call out.
"rIelio. grandpa" And. turning round. al
r5r e.d- Was colonel George Adar dofng
his hat 60 his pretty young granddaughter.
rs She sped hy on that up-to- date vehicle
tge bicycle
even. certainly times have changed since
3 brought her prandmofher here bride"
aaH. .E.H a
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-04-19

rules as tho guide OF our lives. and may
the sweet spirit Of harmony hreathed
through every line rest as henediction
upon our friends and neighbors and around
our hear;hstores. y g KING.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-04-19
Beautiful Flemish UI0MeR.

A recent traveller IN old Flanders rap
.urously praises the fair Flemish woman,
who Is tall and graceful with blue eyes
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-04-19
MRS, " l. TABOR
Conway, Ark

Mrs Wenoua Y. craig. oak Lawn. "
Utica Miss-My last visit u the Kingdom
was during tho golden autumn days. now
the baImy springtime has come bringing
with it many things of beauty From my
window. as I write. can be seen stately
oaks and other trees clothed IN many
shades of green. Vertically il is a bright
scene Of natures loveliuess.
There were many nice and Instructive
letters i'm the last paper. ana | read them
with much interest. especially the one on
..Woman's Rights" Would be glad 10
give my views on the subject hut had
rather hear from the other sisters first
To Mrs C. NJ Lapine Alabama. | viii
saw try a towel wrung out OF cold water
and placed on back of neck Just before re-
t,rjnf, for walefulness. Have any Of the
sisters tried working for II a. Grippe.
German artist2 If 50. do YOU find him
honest? l am thinking Of trying the work.
but would be glad 30 know the firm IS all
right before starting. VIII the sisters give
mo their recipe for making molasses Gus
ta~d?
Mrs Virginia C. Lane Curtis. T.a.-Dear
Sisters: | feel sorry for Mrs. Newell and
think Mrs : NJ. Cowen should not he 50
hasty to condemn. I sent 10 Mrs. Newell.
Rirdsonc Va. for beans and plum scie'.
The beans We're sent at once and she
thought il best to wait until all danger az
Time passed and l thought Mrs. Newell
had probably lost my address. but the tree
came today. looking very fresh and bring
ing tidings from the dear old Mother
State
Yes | am from Virginia and canno. stand
for one of her daughters to be misjudged.
agree with Mrs. Johnson How l would
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-04-19

Do not fail to read Thomas Slaters arti-
O. for men
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-04-19
Hints for Housewives.


Did YOU ever notice dear SISTERS. WI"
how much ease some women 10 their f'''use-
work How in some households every thihS
was kept in apple pie order, Whiie IN
others everything was AT skies ana sew
ens?" And in the orderly household the
housekceper never seems 70 be hah as
busy or hard-worted as the woman Who
never keeps anything Just as II should De-
II you have noticed you must nave come 20
the conclusion that system and lack Of sys-
tenn IS the explanation OF the whole matter
"a place for everything and everything in
IT'S place" is an old-fashOned motto that
too many OF Us neglect 70 carry OUT. hariy
training. too. has much TO do with II, ana
have many fine spun theories Tor the Tram
ing or my infant daughter when she shall
be old enough 20 begin 20 have her own be
Iooqiugs and IN care for them. how I'll
hara I, hook in the han within her reach
where she can hang her bonnet and school
BAG ana a little shelf for her books. etc
ana v-hen older I shall see 10 ID that her
~ibbous Iaces gloves and above all her
sop bureau drawe~. are Kept as such thing7
shpuIa be- and how the hrst named articles
are not taken off and dumped" down or
Uadded up. soiled and crumpled. And. on
that Ton bureau drawer, What rebake u
shouIJ b. 10 most girls when is Is opened.
What q motley array! What a dis3rderly
ca+.h-.u II generally Isl Wen. / have men
t.u,. ree,l,-ad chat st...h things shall not
- ~ when my little Girl grows up. but that
I'm see % f. that she has handy little
cen.acle= for the many little things that
necessarily collect in young girls room
and prnve very annoying and untidy ap-
morning unless kent ORDERLY
If xafIs are ifapt fresh looking and TO eN-
ia ,t,,,. l.,.. ~ ,,-.s- We must have some
Mac, ~ keen Them besides the qualification
~ tpnvyinp f,Is, where they are when we
want them. I make Il receiver FOR my wells
out of - book back ! take the leaves out
OF some worthless book thin one is best
and neatly cover the back with linen ar
silk and nut on the inside Or the cover
quilted and padded satin or silk. well sprin-
kled with s8chet powder. In this sweet
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-04-19

must undergo
operation, as
tumOrs in the
womb, and it
was a case Of
life or death.
l was ope-
rated upon
twice, but it
did not seem
TO DO me any
good, it made
me very weak
] was trouble
with the leu
corrhHa a
great deal.
/ also suffer
ed with the
sick headache
vomiting
spells. back
ache all the
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-04-19
A LETTER TO WOMEN
From Mrs. James CoTigan.

For seventeen years have suffered.
Periods were so very painful that I
would have to go to the doctor every
month.
He said that had an enlargement OF
the womb, and told my husband that
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-04-19

CContineud On Page Eleven)