davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-09-25
Back from the Grave

We cannot come, but we can often stay our progress thltheir. Disease, like everything else, must have be- ginning. All chronic malsdies tend to shorten life, and render it species of martyrdom while they last. Ma laria, kidney complaint, chronic in digestion, rheumatism-sll have small beginnings, and may be stayed at the outset with Hostetter's Stomach Bit ters. This excellent tonic and altera
 tive is adapted alike to the prevention of disorders of the system and to their removal, and its early use cannot be too strongly advocated. To renew appetite and insure tranquil rest, there is no surer and pleasanter means than the Bitters. The effects of overwork and exhaustion, mental or physical, are counteracted by it, and the busy merchant, the tired clerk or operative, and the brain weary student, author or newspaper man, derive from it present reliet and future energy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-09-25
THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE.
The Governor and Attorney 6eFeral
 Pay Yuma an Ofilcial Visit.

Last Tuesday Governor McCord and Attorney General Frazier arrived In Yuma for the purpose of naeetlhg the officials of the State of Arfzons I'm" provement Co, and arranging the final details of the prison labor con- tract. A meeting was held at the office of Superintendent Dorrlngton and the canal people, represented by President Ives, General Manager Baker and Chief Engineer Norton, accepted the amended agreement as pro- osed by Governor McCord, and the prisoners are now held at shelr disposal.
 A public reception was to have been rendered the governor at the 5. r. Hotel on Tuesday evening, but the disaprecable nature of the weather made it necessary to postpone the event until the governors next trip, which will be sometime early next month. Dr. Heffernan, however, 8 man who is not easily vanquished by the clements, no matter how severe, came to the rescue and entertained the governor and large number of friends at his elegantly furnished residence. The doctor, than whom none is more popular in Yuma, was at his best, and made the event most enjoyable one for the governor and those who called to pay their respects to Arizona chief executive.
 The governor and attorney general remained until Thursday evening, and after visiting the prison were driven about the city and to points of interest in the surrounding country, returning to Phoenix, highly pleased with Yuma and the hospitality of her people. When the governor returns next month he will be accompanied by Mrs. McCord, and the ladies of Yuma will be given an opportunity of making their acquaintance.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-09-25

Alaska ain't in it with Iaeger's cold beer. Ask Joe for long one.
 President Ives of the State of Ari- 1ona Improvement O., left Wednesday evening for New York on business connected with his big canal enter prise. Engineer Norton IS working on plans and specifications for the barge on which the steam shovel will be erected, and as soon as it Is learned whether it Is best to construct the barge here and tow it up the river or build it at tine head of the canal, ac- tive work will begin and will be pushed along without cessation until water is flowing over the Mexican line. Mir. Ives will be absent about two weeks.
 W. J. Mulvenon, of Prescott, come down Tuesday with William Schultz, sentenced to ten years in the peniten- tiary, for manslaughtef. Schultz was sentenced to hang two years ago last August for the brutal and premeditat- ed murder of old man McNary in Copper Basin, but secured new trial. While the case was pending the "Tin- horn" nineteenth passed alaw making 
 crime for which he had been senten ced to hang. He could only be tried for manslaughter, and received the limit of the law, which means death to him, as he is already an old man.
 Don't go to the Klondike-you don't have to. Stop st Iaeger's and get a big beer; cool and refreshing. '
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-09-25

"I have never had days sickness in my life," said a middle-aged man the other day.
 "What comfort it would be-" sighs some poor invalid, "to be in hIs place for a year or two" Yet half of the invalids we see might be just as healthy as he, if they would only take proper care of themselves, eat proper food-and digest 1t.
 It's so strange that such simple things are overlooked by those who want health.
 Food makes health. It makes strength-and strength wards of sickness. The man who had never been sick was strong because he always digested his food, and you could become the same by helping your stomach to work as we'll as his Shaker Digestive Cordial will help your stomach and will make you strong and healthy by making the food you eat make you fat.
 Druggists sell it. Trial bottle 10 cents.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-09-25

H.J.V Black and Lorona Maria Scott Alden, of California, were the last couple to seek the benefit of Arizona's g lenient marriage laws. The bridal party. arrived Tuesday evening, and had scarcely reached the ground from she car platform when the groom elect began to make vigorous inquiries se to the location of the probate judges office. Con Cronin. avaT ac- comoodating, took the party in charge and Filoted them through the dizzy mysteries of an Arizona wedding, and teDderly kissed the bride st the end Of the ceremony. Judge Thurlow's matrimonial agency in California is doing good business.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-09-25

"Dr." Ike Godfrey arrived Wedres- day from Los Angeles where he spent his summer vacation.
 If you want cool and delicious drink of beer go to the Ruby Saloon.
 FIT. Aspinwall, assistant super intendent of the prison is confined to his room with 8 severe attack of neuralgia.
 s. W. Bsyley, gatekeeper at the prison, returned Thursday from g short trip to Phoenix, bringing his family, who will make Yuma their future home.
 John Wright, district attorney, is quity student of natural history and 1has recently discovered why wildcats are wild. Last week Louis Jaeger caught fine specimen of the natural feline family in trap on his ranch. He brought the animal to town and placed it in cage st the 8. P. Hotel, where it now remains. Shortly after its arrival MT. Wright and lady guest of the hotel, were admlring the little beast of nine lives, when she suddenly remarked that it looked just like dc mestic cat with the exception that it had no tail. The desciple of Blackstone looked ss wise as an owl for 6 minute, and thinking be had made great discovery, impressively repliedl "Why, that's what makes him wild.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-09-25
Stands at tho Head.

Aug. J. Bogel, the leading druggist of Shreveport, La., says: "Dr. Kings New Discovery is the only thing that cures my cough, and it is the best seller I have" J.F. Campbell, mer- chant of Stafford, Ariz., writes: "Dr. Kings New Discovery is all that is claimed for it; it never fails, and is a sure cure for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. cannot say enough for its merits." Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is not an experiment.. It has been trIet for quarter of 8 century, and to-day stands at the head. It never disappoints. Free trial bottles at Gonder & Co.'S Drug Store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-09-25

Editor Winsor is badly disabled with 8 lame foot, not being able to walk. However his injured member is doing nicely, and he will soon be around agaIn.
 J. c. McCerd, son of Governor Nc Cord, paid the SENTINEL office 8 pleasant visit this week. He is very much pleased with Yuma, and thinks the possibilities for the rapid devel- opment of latent resources are greater here than anywhere else in the west Mir. McCord intends to make Yuma his home and will lend his aid in making the desert wasts of Yuma county bloom and blossom as the rose.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-09-25

There is more Catarrh in this sec- tion of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be in- curable. For 6 great many years doctors pronounced it local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease. and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and muscous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address.
 F.J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, O. EW Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-09-25
LOCAL NOTES.

Miss Clara Barney returned Sunday tror. c months vacation in Los An geles.
 Chs,. Thomas, discoverers of La Fortuna, was in Yuma Tuesday on business.
 Mira. Julian Precisdo, died very suddenly last Saturday evening, and were buried Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Apreciado arrived Sunday from Ogilby, California; on . short visit to friends.
 Sheriff Leatherwood, of Pima csun- ,y, come in Tuesday with nre pris- ensrs for the penitentisry.
 A complete supply of trusses, ab- doninal. supporters and silk stockings 8. eastern prices st Cotter's Drug Store.
 The finest assortment of miners magnifying glasses, compasses' ana spectacles, at eastern prices at Cotters Drug Store.
 Ed O'Brien while working on Vim. Duun,s house last Monday fell from |. ,eafold to the ground c distance ot twelve feet, sustaining compound fracture of the right leg. Physicians set the injured limb and he is now getting along nicely but will be con- 6ped to his room for several weeks.
 Bob Doll, of Phoenix, brought five ouail of an Indian the other day, and was immediately arrested by the Phoenix gun club for having quail in his possession before the law runs out, which is the 18th of October. Bob paid a six dollar fine like little man, and is now advising hIs friends to read uy inc Arizona game law.
 frank Shaw, of La Fortuna, who ne, wi,h serious accident about @ nenth ago, having his face and breast horribly lascrated by an accidented blast, passed through Yuma Monday eu route Co San Francisco, where he gocs to have his eyes treated. He WAS accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Martin, wife of Superintendent Martin.
 Frank vomicil was in town this week making arrangements to begin work on his lead mines in Castle Dome district. He will start in at once with a force of thirty men, and will ship fifty tons a week to San Francisco, from which he will realize handsome .rofit. He has just completed s wagon road from Castle Dome to Camp Gleason.
 CIV. Norton come down from Mo- hawk Tuesday on business connected with the state of Arizona Improve ment Go. He brought down 1z4 sounds of gold bullion, the result of six days run of fve-stamp mill on Kinx of Arizona ore. The bullion way shipped e San Francisco, and was worth between eighs and ten thousand dollars.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-09-25

Margarita, the five-Year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Simon Rodrides, ate some berries from an umbrella tree Thursday afternoon and was i'm mediately taken sick. A physician was sent for, but could not relieve the little one from her suffering and she died Friday morning, and waa buried this morning. IL is not generally known that the umbrella tree is poisonous, but it seems to be deadly SO, with absolutely no relief. The berry is hard, dry tasteless thing snd has always been supposed to Oe harmless.
 Ninig location notices large and small, for sale at this office.
 Something about thres dripkerv. The COW drinks water anu makes milk; and the baby drinks milk and makes-muscle; while the man drinks cool, refreshing beer at Iaeger's and forgets all about the hot weather.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-09-25
Electric Bittsrs.

Electric Bitters Is 8 medicine suitfS . for any season, but perhaps more gen orally needed, when the languid ex- hausted feeling prevails, when the liver is torpid and sluggish and the need of tonic and alternative is felt. A prompt use of this medicine has often averted long and perhaps fatal bilious levers. No medicine will act more surely in counteracting and freeing the system from the malarial poison. Headache, Indigestion. Con- stipation, Dizziness yield to Electric Bitters. soc. and $l.OO per bottle at ". T. Gonder & Co.'s Drug Store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-09-25
coNsTIPATIoN.e~

no remedy in the world is equal to Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, which act nat urally and mildly. but never fail to effect a complete and permanent cure. There is no substitute for these Pellets" no matter what any druggist may say. They regulate and invigorate the Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-09-25
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that TO person is authorized to contract any debts or make any leins or claims whatsoever, against the Mariquitta group of mines in Plomssa Mining District, Yuma County, Arizona, and none such will be paid unles ordered by me, in writing.
 MADAME JACQUES TRAvEs, Owner.
 August 10th, 1897
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-09-25

Health Means 8 perfect condition oi the whole system. Pure blood is essential to perfet health. Hoods sarssparilla means pure blood and this gives health and happiness.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-09-25
SCHOOL NOTICE.

Notice is hereby gsvsr that the rsgsla< quarterly meeting of the Eossd q coanty School Examiners; for tAa psxposa of ez- auninisg applicants for teaehAss sys6cstes. vilEbs hsi6 st ths Public School House co Nosdsy, sop+ 6. 1897. ss 9 o'clock .. D.
 4. EaASx, Ptoasss Jsip and z:x-o3as sapsE;nass-. Sess Q. YssEs Inrs-occLe,, |vnA ccS=,3s AEsscs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-09-25

Hood's Pills are the favorita family cathartic and liver medicine. Price 95c.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-09-25

aches or backaches, you don't feel quite up to the mark. Pretty soon you begin to lose flesh, your appetite gives out. Then before you know it, your lungs are affected.
 Don't wait for that. As soon as you feel that you are not quite up to the "correct pitch" put yourself into con- dition again with Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. There is nothisg like it to build up the constitutions and quickly restore energy and good, hard, healthy flesh. It makes new blood rapidly. It clears the unhealthy blood out of the circulation. It makes fresh tissue. There's no blood disease it won't help. Taken in time 1t even cures con- sumption.
 Jw. Jordan. Esq, of corbin, Whitley Co.,, Ky, writes: About two and 6 half years ago when was at Fiat Lick, Ky, was taken with severe pains in chest, after which began to spit up blood and was also troubled with night-sweats was short winded that could hardly walk half mile at once, and if I got the least bit wearied I would have attack of phthisic (as- thna) and almost die. I concluded to try Dr. R v. Pierce. and related my case to him. He wrote me that should take his Golden Medical Discovery did 30 and have improved both in strength and in weight have not had the phthisic nor spit any blood since last srring.".
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-09-25
Advertised Letters.

List of unclaimed letters remaining in the Yuma Arizona Postofice Sept. 24, 1897:
 Crew, Care 1. Peterson, John Dooley, E. Richard, s. W. Hopkins, J. E. salas, Gregorio Martinez, Garviel Smith, Henry Parra, Mrs. C.. Velasco. Mrs NJ. Ramrez, Negratto Young, Marshall Persons calling for the above letters will please say, "Advertised
 F. B. LOGAN, P. NJ. Get a god cigar at Taeger's.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-09-25

anything SSnOuS
 about it until # ] has you hard and l fast.
 At the beginning Fit is only a little v weakness e and
 weariness, oc-
 ca sional head
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-09-25

Get a god cigar at Taeger's.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-19

| me envy you the most of anything,
though, is because you are SO indie
| pendent. You don't have to follow any
one elses lead all the time and do fool
ish things just because some one else
does"
! Miss Thorne glanced involuntarily at
the fashion magazine that lay on the
stand near by and then down at the
squeezed up toes in her dainty slippers,
and the color deepened guiltily in her
cheeks. She sought to create a diver
sion. Don't you find it lonely out
there in the dark?" she asked after
the curtains are down and you can't
look imp
The shadowy head shook decidedly.
That is our pleasantest time, fro then
we are off duty and can associate with
each other. We of the smart set have
our paper chases and our animal races,
and all the other silly things that you
have. You see we can't get rid of be-
ing you, even when you are out of our
! sight, and sometimes it is very tire
some, l assure you
! Miss Thorne looked up at the clock
Il do not wish to seem inhospitable, :"
| she said a little coldly (this young
woman was not altogether pleasing,
/
extended over fifteen minutes), "but
my maid win be here directly, so If
there is anything special that you
would like to speak about before she
comes you would better do so at
once"
Her visitor took her arm off the
mantel, and coming around to the front
| of the fire settled down comfortably
into the big chair. Miss Thorne noted
with disapproval. and yet with secret
| consciousness of her fidelity to nature
as she had seen it, that she glanced
into the mirror as she passed it, and
! that as she sat down she drew back
her skirts with a surreptitious turn of
! her dimpled wrist so that one small
foot was innocently exposed to view.
Having arranged this matter to her
satisfaction she smiled across at her
hostess most engagingly.
1T was ever so sweet of you to ask
me in she said, "but 1 suppose that 1
ought to have told you something first.
1t wasn't exactly honorable of me to
take advantage of your kindness, but
[ was just determined to come in for
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-19

clambering vines quite as clearly as
though the young woman in question
were not standing directly between
them and herself. The pretty face
gazed back at her with evident dis
approval.
Il should consider it extremely rude
to stare through a window at a per-
son like that" said a clear voice
which had a strangely familiar sound
to her hearers ears, and with a
marked emphasis on the personal pro-
noun, and Miss Thorne Strengthened
herself up hastily and blushed.
1t was not only surprising to find
that this extremely diaphanous young
person possessed the power of speech,
but it was unpleasing to feel that the
reproOf was a just one.
I'VE outsiders look through windows
ourselves, of course" went on the
voice with less severity of tone That
is our business, but we do it deli
cately. We couldn't move. in good So
ciety at all il we went about staring
at people and making ourselves disa-
greeable. Everybody would draw their
curtains before sunset if we did that
way. By the way" with sudden
change of subject and manner, II have
DCSAl OulSibS mere lOI d lOIlS llI-e, anu
it looks very pleasant in there. Would
you mind my coming in for a Christ
mas eve call?' Miss Thorne glanced
at the clock Jane would not be in for
at least twenty minutes yet, and
meanwhile this adventure promised to
be interesting.
II should be pleased to have you do
So" she said politely-that is, if you
can. I thought that you belonged to
the outside entirely or 1 would have
asked you in before
Il can always come in Christmas eve
if I am invited" The stranger stepped
lightly over the sill as Miss Thorne
slipped the bolt and swung the sashes
back and looked about with a little
sigh of satisfaction. 81 was ALWAYS
sure that it must be charming in
here" she said and it is; but stuffy.
don't you think? and a trifle crowded
and choked up with things? How
ever, 1 suppose you do not notice it
it all depends upon how one is brought
up
1t is rather unusual and slightly as
tonishing to be called upon to entertain
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-19

a visitor whose body is of so ethereal
nature that you can look directly
through her and see the various be-
longings of your apartment, which
happen to be on the other side of her.
with perfect distinctness 1t is more
unusual and astonishing still when
that visitor looks at you with your
own eyes, smiles at you with your own
smile and speaks to you with your own
voice. Taking all things together,
Miss Thorne felt that it was really
necessary for her to sit down and en-
deavor to collect herself a little.
Won't you be seated ALSO" she said
to her guest, indicating her own pet
chair with a gracious gesture as she
took possession of the beribboned
rocker: but the invitation met with
brisk negation.
II prefer to stand thank you, If you
do not mind. You see 1 have done just
what you have done for so many years
that it is refreshing to do just exactly
what yous are not doing for little
while-it gives me a delightful feeling
of independence. Now tell me about
yourself, please" ceasing from her
tour of inspection around the room
and coming over to stand with one
J
while she looked down at her hostess.
I've always been curious. about you.
Do you like living inside? And do you
/ like being solid and hitting against
solid things all the time?"
1T is our duty to like that state of
| life into which it has pleased Prov
idence to call u.s." replied Miss Thorne
a trife primly, and I never hit
against things None but extremely
awkward persons do such things Why
should you be curious about me? 1
should think that you would know
all about me after watching me so
long"
1--WE only see the outside of you solid
people," explained the visitor, land
you can't tell anything by that. Now
we outsiders are different. We can see
right through each other, you know,
and it makes things easy. We never
make mistakes or deceive each other,
because we couldn't if we tried. We
/ are just as we seem, but you people
seem so many different ways that it is
puzzling. One can never be quite sure
! how you really do feel about things.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-19

next series was of the eighteenth CEN
fury French stamps, which cost him
5000 francs and is now appraised at
$111,000. About the same time he be-
gan his series of French and Italian
medals, now of inestimable worth.
The collection of rings, jewels and
seals, rare and precious, consumed the
odd moments of many years. During
the last twenty years of his life he de-
voted his energies and resources to
completing series of heraldic devices,
worries and religious statuary.
1t transpired at the death of this
disinterested and enthusiastic old man
that he had been animated throughout
by the determination to create and
leave as legacy to the Beaux Arts an
art collection that could not fail to
stimulate the students of a symposium
until then composed almost wholly of
reproductions, destitute of the essen
tails of original suggestion.
OF the Wasset antiquities the most
notable of the first virtue, Greek and
Roman, are several beautiful
bronzes, a mirror fragment with an
engraved frame, two figures of Phryg-
ian headdress, the Venus of the an
cient Greau collection a grotesuue
male figure of the same collection, an
old squatty Taurus, a very old pam
Their, a number of ornamental potteries
and terra cottas, engraved stones,
metals, Gallo Roman and Nero
vfngian bronze statuary, and curiosi-
ties of all sorts.
The middle age is represented in a
show case of the most varied and i'm
posing aspect, including dozens of ivo-
ries and works of the goldsmiths'
craft-chalices, ciboriums, ostensoires.
reliquaries. and sacred chandeliers;
heraldic treasures, fierce and stern
figures of Christ on the cross and of
saints holding the phylactery, and of
rich ornamental designs of the ancient
Roman and Byzantium period.
The thirteenth century is represented
by a charming statuette of the Virgin,
done in wood, her eyes lowered and her
head covered by the skirt of her man
tie.
Then comes a collection of italian
bronzes, followed by the renaissance
and the dazzling medallion works of
Dupre and WARM.
Such is a mere skeleton idea of the
Incompatible patrimony of the stu
dent at the Beaux Arts, who have to
thank the early bereavement of an OBJ
scure Frenchman who earned the
means with which he might enrich
their art resources in life long strug-
gle with dull figures, filings and ac-
counts OF the War Department.