davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-04-03
RuLEs OF POST OFFICE.

The office is open from A. NJ: to P. M.' daily Sundays from zoo to 500 A. h' and 6 09 to zoo r. N. o,
 Fa...,,auud nail closes at 9:IOP. M' .bsund mail closes at 7:o0P' N' Money Order and Postal Note depart, uent closes at CT. M daily, excepting sstnrdavs. when it closes at 8 P. M. No Money Order or Postal Notes issued Sun M,ilfor Parker, Ehrenberg and Sllvs' SI District leaves Yuma Sundays and wed days ttTI M., and arrives here Tuesdays Mail for Picacho, leaves daily at a. u'
 FEB. LOGAN. ?. NJ.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-04-03

The congressional bill has be- come law which allows aliens to own lands in the Territories. This means very much to Arizona, as there are number of large land sales which will result from the enactment ot this law and foreign CTS will not hesitate so much to be: come the purchasers of mines as heretofore. Arizona will feel the effect of this law in the very near future
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-04-03
SICK HEADACHRi

This distressing afliction occurs most frequently. The disturbance of the stomach, arising fron ths the head accompanied with disagrecable nausea and this constitutes what is popularly known Sick Headache, for the relief of which 1Axx SInMoxs LIVER REGULATOR OR MEDICINE.
 MANUFACTURED ONLY sV
 J.H. zEILN q CO. PhiladelshiA. Pa
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-04-03
PVBAEC-9PgAa4Nl '

GHIorTos STORE to it we cling, for
 GooDs that have the gennine ringG Ezigh class GROCERIES we get here, Un-
 surpassed both far ard near Ss En CANHEH GOODs. they'rps splendid show, Of first class brands whene'er we gG esf SHOES and HA $ as. al agree. the
 choicest quality here We C The purest bread and CAKES, 'tT6pld .. seem, JOHN GHIOTTojs are suprem F. True value in WINES, beyond compare,
 tirst-class CLOTHING at prices fai Ee On every thing we can rely, that JOHN
 GHIoTTo does supply
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-04-03

"What are yoa bothering your fatEer about7" asked the boys mother. "I want him to tell me story, aud he says he doesn't Know any" aPerhaps he will make up ore $ he goes along"
 "I asked him to, ut he said h. had been testifying before an Investigating committee all day and he had used dp all his material"
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-04-03
CONSTIPATION

SHOULD not be regarded as 8 triaing ailment-in fact, nature demands the utmost regular ty of the bowels, ard any deviation from this demand paves the way often to seris.is danger. IL b quite as necessary to remove impure accumulations from the bowels as it is to eat or sleep, and no health can be expected wheee a costive habit of body prevails.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-04-03

The Arizona Experiment Station haa quantity of sugar beet seed of the varieties known as Klein Wanzle6enor aud Vilmorin's i'm proved X small quanties of each will bo sent to such persons in ths Territory as may wish to grow them and will agree to report re- suits 10 the station. Those desir- ing the seed should address Di- rector Experiment Station, Tucson, Arizona, Application should be made at once as 1t Is now time to plant.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-04-03
THE BEST MFG COMPANY
 SAN LEANDR0, CAL,
DIR. a. }. SHORES

The Gbest ad successful speciels of the ego treatrlet If el Chronic Nervous eni Ii tcth ien ai McmeH All dsefe of inc E g. Ear, leet, enI Urinary Jr0ubns, RuptIr CetarTh Iilos lna ad NarIocee treated ith rnailng success D. pecusr her rex sCienticG y treated Eermeren y cured Loss parra loss of many power ad ysor in young mudle ged old I2ltlycly ored. He1feH ing draIns wl, the vitality, dc Eoy |! feG h. paalysIs By deet r, Gy TcTr1a- nenty topped IrI' deGsC Cf every aid cured having ina: dieeaas whi, polsonS blood the and and mental suffering than her known disease thor oughly end forever without necpTlal treatment Ia all priTate diseases of men
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-04-03
PTLESi

How many S0Ger torture day aker day. making life burden and robbing existence of all pleasure owing to the suffering from Piles Yet relief Is ready to the hand of almost any one who will systeEas cally the remedy that has psfmaneaty cured thou sands. SIMMONS LIvER REGULATOR is no drassic, vicsetp purge, but gentle assistant to nature
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-04-03
BAD BREATHE

bad breath: and tn nearly every ease 1, comes iron
 the stomach, and can be SO easly corrected you VII take SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR. Do not neglect 90 sure remedy for thisr1pasive disorder. It viii also improve your appetite complexion and general health.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-04-03
Phenix $ Mesa City Division.

Train No. connects with Southern Pa cifc train No. 10, eastbound, leaving Mari copa at 10.CS r. n.
 Train No. 2 connects with Southern Pacific train No. 2D, WestbouI,i, leaving MariCopa at 5.15 a. m.
 Curuec,iOns made at Phoenix NiIh s. F :, r IS r. 2 t. inr Prescott: aHi Congress- C>uneot.nus at Ne.a Hi.k stages fer GoiGaeld. Nc..,'ays, VI WedEeSd..r$ and Fri days, at I1;;3@ " ...: for F!5ro:rca and Globe. TuesdayS, Thursdays a,id Saturdays at o'clOcE d. III.
 I Trains >ton on signal. :sg1zEHAH @AaAE'E sE.EE&s-
 FE1; d-- as-; On trains Eo, ard ? between ?hoani \
 and Marico:a. Tickets Sold to ali Principal Poiu-s and Baggaae Chccked to Destination N. k. HASTEN, c. C. MCNEIL.
 President. Gen'l Sup'pnt.
 F. B. SANFORD,
 Gen'I Frt. x Pass Agt. Gener0J Offices, Phocntr. Arts,
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-04-03
PURELY VEGETABLE.

The Cheapest, Puest eSsA,
 and Best Family Medi- cine in the world! MsHBX9VYSVYE2 AN EFFECTUAk SPECIFIC EaSGAA&kklES4kkA for all diseases of the 1<aH~@ZASVR3 Liver, Stomach M %&e&Sy
 and Spleen. A RGk&
 Regulate the Liver TN~ and prevent CELLS ZEAXS ~asSa AND FEVER, MALARI- A61T3 XY2 ovs RIVERS, BOWEL EITTWN~z1~sr9a CoMPLAIHTs, RKsTLRss- VNASlylWLVHefsH NESS, JAuNDIcE AND k=--seSs1S --esss.-.s1S NAUSEA. -
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-04-03
Not dollar need be paid until cured

CataIrh Gspeciay We cure the worst cases in two to three months. NIlIe fICln tho city. Thousands hone by means pond and medicines sent them Consultation always free.
 DIR, 4. J. SHORES, First Bdwy, Los Angeles, CsI.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-07
BENWOOD NOTES.

A boy by the name of Loring, aged
about sixteen years, was arrested by
Marshal Porterfield yesterday for being
implicated in robbing number of Ohio
River freight cars. The boy made a
partial confession, saying that he help
ed steal the goods, but that some Of
his companions broke open the car. A
number of other boys will be arrested
to-day The stealing took place at diff
ferent times. Among the stuff stolen
was five boxes of grapes, seven boxes
Of peaches and a dozen bottles of beer.
The damage to the pump at the cleo
trio light plant has been repaired and
the plant was not compelled to shut
down.
Rev. J. S. Robinson has returned
from Morgantown and entered upon
another years work at Benwood. The
congregation are we'll pleased with his
reappointment, for he has accom-
plished splendid results as pastor of
the local church.
The miners district board held a
meeting here last night and appointed
a committee to visit some of the mines
along the B. & o. road to inspect the
working of the screens, there being
dispute between some of the companies
and miners of this district in regard to
the kind of screens used.
A stop will be made at the lower
plate mill to-day to make change Of
rolls.
Ernest Mcmahon, of Benwood juno
ton, has accepted a position at the
Riverside tube works and will assume
the duties Saturday.
The funeral of Mrs Wasmuth, the
aged lady who died suddenly at her
home near Sherrard Monday evening,
occurred yesterday. Her remains were
inferred at Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
Squire Lacy yesterday decided the
Henry Snider damage suit against the
town of Moundsville in favor of the
plaintiff, giving him judgment for
$500. Snider claimed that his property
was damaged to the extent of $500 by
drainage water flowing over it. The
City Solicitor of Moundsville will ap-
peal the case.
Next week the grand jury will meet
at SIoundsville and the public interest
in the Stack cutting scrape and the
Kelz shooting affair will be reviewed,
as the attorneys on each side are pre-
pairing to present cases to this body.
MILLINERY OPENING.
Our opening CT Pattern Fall and
Winter Hats will take place Thursday,
Friday and Saturday
MRS. NEWTON.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-07

Yesterdays number of South Side gen.
tlemen commenced a canvas fort the pur-
pose Of securing stock to start the old
Hobbs glass works, in the Eighth ward,
which has been idle for four years past.
The project on foot among South Side
parties to buy and operate the plant
has been previously mentioned, but it is
assuming definite shape, and the pro-
prietors are confident that sufficient
amount of stock will be subscribed to
refurnish the plant with new machin-
cry and put it in operation. AS will be
remembered, an unsuccessful attempt
was made to organize stock company
for this purpose two years ago, but was
unsuccessful. The parties pushing the
scheme now are confident that this time
it will be a success.
South Side business man who has
agreed to purchase considerable of the
stock stated yesterday, that about $780,
600 had already been subscribed. At
meeting held Tuesday night commit
tee was appointed to make a thorough
canvas of South Side business men and
others and make. an effort to induce
enough others to take stock to complete
the required amount. These parties
commenced their work yesterday. So
far thirty or more people have agreed
to subscribe. Of the $4,000 subscribed,
$4,000 worth Of stock has been taken
by Henry Schmulbach, and $4,000 by
the glaSsworkersh' union. The glass
workers, who expect employment at the
factory if the project is contaminated,
have shown a great interest in the
scheme and are doing all in their power
to give it impetus. The committee ap-
pointed Tuesday night started out with
the intention of getting $4,000 more
stock, as $4,000 is deemed necessary to
pay the United States Glass Company
their price for the factory, and buy the
new machinery that will be required.
The plant can be purchased as it stands
for $4,000. This price is considerably
less than that offered two years ago,
but the biggest expenditure of money
will be requiyed to refurnish the plant
and get it in shape for operation. Many
of the molds have been taken out and
what little machinery left is somewhat
out of date.
If the committee succeeds in getting
the remaining $4,000, the majority Of
the stock will be expected to be paid for
cash down. August Frohme. formerly
manager Of the factory, is one of those
who has taken stock and is booming the
enterprise as much as he can. 1t is
expected that if the project is success
full that he will be elected manager
When the plant was in operation it
furnished employment for three Or four
hundred glass workers, and was a lead
ing industry in the lower end of the
city. It's loss during the past four years
has been severely felt, particularly by
the business men and people of the
Eighth ward, who were dependent in
a great measure upon it. The prospect
that it may resume before long will
be a source of considerable satisfaction
generally
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-07
BURNED % DEATH.
Seven Girls Lost Their Lives in a
Midnight Fire.
A Cottage at the South Dakota In
dustrial School Destroy
ty-Fivs Of the Inmates ESCAPED
But Seven Perished in the Flames.

Plankinton, S. D., October Cone of
the worst disasters in the history of
the State occurred last midnight, when
seven lives were lost by the burning
of the Girls Dormitory, at the State
Industrial School. The dead are:
Title Hopper, instructor.
Mabel Tobert, aged 8, of Sioux Falls.
Bessie Merby aged IA, of Hot Springs.
Ida Warner, aged 16, Of WATERFOWL.
Christina Bergman, aged II, of Yank-
ton.
Nellie Johnson, aged 10, Of Grafton,
N. D.
Lillian West. agen IL, of Sioux Falls.
The burned structure was Of wood,
three stories in height, and was but re-
Gently completed. The origin of the
fire is unknown. The Waterman saw
the flames bursting from the upper win
dows while he was in a building some
distance away. There was no fire fight-
ing apparatus at the school and the
buildings being over a mile from town
no aid could be rendered. In a short
time the entire annex was enveloped in
flames, and in less than twenty min
utes from the time fire was seen the
building was destroyed. Nothing
whatever was saved There were about
twenty-five other persons in the school,
who escaped in their night clothes with
the greatest difficulty.
Search for the bodies ives commence
ed as soon as possible and late this af-
ternoon all had been recovered and
were Immediately buried. Each was
burned beyond recognition.
The loss on the building is $35 ,0OO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-07
FINE TRAINING QUARTERS.

Jimmy O'Lcary Practicing at Benwood
junction. 1t the Rio Grande Borel-Splen-
did Conveniences for Pugilistic Training
One of the ideal training quarters
for ring contestants in this section
is at Benwood Junction at the Rio
Grande Hotel, managed by Peter H.
Dolan. Jimmy O'Leary is in training
at this place for his twenty-round con-
test with Larry Mcdonald, of Wash
ington, ID. c., which will take place
this month. O'Leary is in daily
training under the direction of his mas
ter Prof. Sweeney. He is well pleased
with his quarters and says they could
not be finer. He INDUCES in the priv
ilege of a Turkish bath every day and
has the benefit of the use Of ice-cold
salt water taken from a we'll 265 feet
deep, owned by the proprietor of the
establishment. O'Leary declares that
the medicinal and invigorative qualities
of this water cannot be excelled.
O'Leary is in fine form and is confident
of winning in his coming contest. The
place for the fight has not yet been de-
cided on, but it will come off in this
vicinity. O'Leary invites his friends
to call on him any afternoon, as he
trains at that time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-07
VIEWS OF CUBAN NEWSPAPERS.

Havana, October 6, via Key West. Fla,
October Gel Diario de la Marina, the
organ of the reform party, commenting
on the new Spanish cabinet, in its lead
ing editorial to-day says:
The fall of the headless and discon-
certed Conservative party means a tran
sition from a dark night to a sunny day.
1t means a radical transformation of
method. We have absolute confidence in
q prompt establishment of peace
The Union Constitutional, the organ of
the Conservative party, says:
THE change in the Spanish cabinet is
of minor importance, as all true Spaniards
must have the same patriotism in defend
ing the high ideals of the nation
FL Pals, the organ of the Autonomist
party. says it sympathizes with the new
cabinet for having declared in favor of
autonomy.
La Lucia says: This IL the last
chance in a game of the gravest i'm
portance for the future and for the his
tory of Spain and her colonies
The Conservatives generally express
themselves as satisfied.
Friends of the insurgent cause while not
Disguised with the new cabinet, say they
are not satisfied with an autonomy which
arrives after the island has been ruined
and the insurgents have sacrificed many
lives.
--0-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-07
BEATS ALL RECORDS.

Kaiser Wilhelm, der Crosse. Makes Another
Phenomenal Trip Across the Atlantic.
New York, October GA cablegram
received from London to-day an
nounces that the new North German
Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse was sighted passing Sicily ISL
lands light at 1926 o'clock this fore
noon. This announcement makes it
quite certain that the Leviathan
steamer has broken all previous rec
ords held to Plymouth and Southamp-
ton, and brought the time of passage
across the Atlantic to the English
channel very close to the much talked
of five days. The Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse sailed from New York for Ply
mouth and Bremen on September so,
clearing the bar at 6:02 p. m, and
the lightship twenty minutes later.
Allowing four hours for the run from
Scilly to Plymouth, she is due there
about 2:35 O'Clock p. m. This will
make the time of the passage about
five days, fifteen hours and thirteen
minutes.
This is better by IS hours and IL
minutes than the time OF the Hamburg
liner Fuert~ Bismarck, which has held
the Plymouth record of days, 8 hours
and "a minutes since August, 1896,
and the rate beats the Southampton
record, held by the American liner St.
Louis. of days, 10 hours and II min
utes. made last month, by about 10
hours. for had she been going to
Southampton she would have been due
there about $3.50 o'clock this evening.
The average rate of speed made on the
passage would be about 21:60 knots
per hour, with her arrival at Plymouth
at the time reckoned. The time here
given for the arrival of the big steam
er, is of course, approximate, and
when she does arrive she may make
| a still better showing than this.
The Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, on
her arrival here on September IS, on
her maiden trip, made the passage
from Southampton in 5 days, % hours
and So minutes, at an average speed
| of 21:39 knots, lowering the westward
Southampton record, held by the st.
Pdui, Dy L nCuT ana 80 minutes.
By smashing the records of the east
ward and westward she is now queen
OF the Southampton course.
Plymouth, October 6.-The North
German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm
Der Crosse, Captain Englehart, from
New York, for Bremen, arrived here at
3:G5 o'clock this afternoon. The time
| Of passage from New York to Plymouth
was five days, Is hours and 1o minutes.
| The big ships average speed was 21.91
knots an hour, and her biggest days
run was SO knots. She had van
pushed the Hamburg liner Fuerst Bis
marck and has beaten all records to Ply
mouth and Southampton by more than
half day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-07
MOUNDSVILLE.

Charles Roser, of Bellaire, was in the
city yesterday.
o. A. Lacy, J. P, of Benwood, was in
the city yesterday.
A marriage license was issued yester-
day to Charles Standiford, aged 81,
and Minnie Caufield, aged 81, both of
Limestone.
An infant of Mrs Bert Fish died yes
terday afternoon after brief illness.
Miss Julia Barrett, Of Benwood and
several of her friends, will be the guests
Of Miss Fannie Heedy this evening.
At Benwood yesterday the case Of
Henry Snider against the city for $500
damages was tried before Justice La
cey. A verdict of 800 was rendered for
the plaintiff and the case appealed, The
suit was brought on the allegation that
the city allowed the water from sew
eral streets to run on Snider's property
near the depot.
B. F. Meighen and Thomas Cats
leave this morning for Mingo county,
where Mr. Cats has been appointed
co-receiver of the property of H. S.
White there.
Miss Eva Hall leaves this morning
for BIckhannon, where she will enter
the seminary.
Miss Lizzie Flick is the guest of
friends iR~the city.
Miss Pearl Criswell was in Wheeling
yesterday.
Miss Margaret McWilliams, of Mar
tins Ferry, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
William Martin.
The pension examining board were
in session yesterday. Five applicants
were examined
DR.. J. w. Hickey, of Glen Easton,
was in the city yesterday.
The fixtures for William Strong's
saloon, on Jefferson avenue, have been
placed. The room has been neatly fur
nished and presents a very attractive
appearance.
The new Office building for William
Riggs has been commenced and Will
adjoin the store room occupied by
John Schaub, on Seventh street.
Tonight the Sterling Club will give
their dance at the Opera House.
Arthur LittOn is back from Parkers-
burg, where he has held a position for
two months.
The Thimble Bee meets this after
noon at the home of Mrs. DR.. McCul-
Tough, on Jefferson avenue.
Joseph AeuISS, eHIplOyeu at j. A.
Schwab's cradle factory, met with a
serious accident yesterday One of
his hands was caught in saw and two
fingers were so badly lacerated that
amputation was made.
There will be no game of ball Sat-
urday. The boys had intended going
to West Wheeling, but the deal is off.
On account of the Delsarte entertain
ment being such success here, it is
said performance will be given at
New Martinsville The class are all
willing to go.
The mission meetings at the Catholic
Church have been very largely attend
ed this week. Rev. Boyce is in charge,
but he has an assistant from Philadel-
phia, who is enjoyed by all who are
present.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-07
BULLETIN:

BULLETIN:
Detroit, October - a. m.-Tle
Detroit Opera House is on fire and
will probably be destroyed or SO bad
y damaged that rebuilding will De
necessary.
The fire started in the rear of the
Opera House in C. ii. Michel's ware.
house, which closely adjoins it on the
rear. The flames burst out at 1870
a. NJ, enveloping all the rear part of
the big building.
At the same moment there were
several loud explosions, supposedly
from infiammable goods stored in the
warehouse. The rear of the Opera
House occupies quadrangular shaped
space and is very difficult Of access,
and checking of the flames will be
slow work.
Within fifteen minutes the building
was roaring furnace. While the fire
apparatus was preparing to throw
water the flames spread to the upper
stories Of ten-story building facing
on Gratiot avenue, occupied by the H.
Leonard Furniture Co. and Marvins
music house.
The latter building is now ablaZe in
the upper stories. The firemen are
endeaVoring to save that building and
those on either side of the Opera
House, occupied by the C. H. Mccall
grocery house and by Wright, Kay &
Co., jewelers..
In less than half hour the ten-story
brick building on Gratiot avenue, oc-
cupied by the H. Leonard Furniture
Company, was enveloped in flames
and it will be a total loss. The Opera
House faced small triangular park
opposite the City Hall. Flames have
communicated in places to the row of
buildings along the east side of Wood
ward avenue between the theater and
Gratiot avenue. The firemen are en-
idavoring to save all these, and the
wind, fortunately, is in the opposite
direction.
By /: 45 great flames were belching
from the roof and front CT the four
story building, occupied by the Mitch
ell table supply company which adj
joined the opera house on the east, at
the corner of Monroe avenue and the
Campus Martius. While some firemen
were ascending a ladder at the front of
the Mitchell building, two of them fell
and were quite seriously injured.
At o'clock nothing remained of the
Leonard building on Gratiot avenue,
but the steel frame work and portions
of the walls. The Wright, Kay Il Co.
establishment, which contains the most
valuable stock of jewelry, etc., in the
State, seems likely to be saved A
building occupied by the c. w. Marvin
Music Company at Gratiot avenue and
FARMER street, east of tho Loenard
building is in imminent danger and the
fate of dozen other buildings was
problematical at o'clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-07
MT. UNION TEAM COMING.

Kero, Kero, Kero, Kee! Rah, Rah,
Rah for NJ. t. c., This sharp, defiant
battle cry will be heard at the Island
base ball park next Saturday after
noon, when the Mt. Union College foot
ball team lines up against our Tigers.
This cry has often heralded the de-
feat of good teams, but Capt, Ed
wards says his Tigers will be prepared
to use their claws so effectively that
the collegians will not get an oppor-
tunity to give their yell. They intend
to play Coach Hale, and this will add
greatly to the strength of the line.
1t was very noticeable last year that
Trenchard was a wonderful help to
the Morgantown team in their game
against Lafayette, and with the help
of Hale Mt. Union may down the
Tigers. The local team was out for
their usual practice last night and are
all in good shape. Barrett at center
is hard to beat, and has gained the
name Of Beef Wheeler" on account
of his resembling that famous star of
the gridiron.