davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-06-05
LOCAL NOTES.

J
 drink of beer go to the Ruby Saloon.
 Judge Ewing made Los Angeles g visit during the week.
 David Balsz is in Phoenix on visit to his wife and children.
 Samuel Purdy paid Gold Cross a .nrofessional visit Tuesday.
 Our Hon. Board of City Council men believe in the old adage, that "chsrity begins at home"
 Angel ,Romo returned yesterday from attending the funeral Of his amt who died in TNcson the first of the week.
 A private party of young ladies and :pentlemen will enjoy dance this eve ming at Mrs. Kinsler's Ice Cream Par Tor and Fruit store.
 When you ask Joe for Cigar get The Pride of Yuma, at Iaeger's.
 Mrs. P. F. Burke and little daugh- ter, of Hedges, Cal, came in last Monday on a visit to her relatives, and returned the following day.
 MT. and Mrs. Connor and two young Sons, accompanied by Miss Cecilia Barney left Thursday evening for the Agua Caliente Springs, on a months vacation.
 When you are in town, try Iaeger's Gin and wines.
 Mrs. Skinner, who has spent several months here with her husband, an Al druggist, left for her former home in San Francisco this week, accompanied bv her two children and Miss Emma Townsend.
 Johnnie Balsz came in Sun. day from Hedges, on visit to his wife, and returned the next day. Ha is now in the employ of Chas. Baker, owner of the meat market at that hourishing mining camp.
 Yellowstone and Castle Whistles at the Ruby"
 Miss Maggie De la Ossa, daughter ef Jose De Ia Ossa of this place, was united in marriage Tuesday afternoon in Los Angeles to MT. Eichelberger, the discoverer of the King of Arizona mine in the s. H. Mountains.
 Mayor Duncan, one of the fortu- nate owners of the King of Arizona mine in the s. H. Mountains Monday and the same evening the City Coun- cil held it's regular monthly meeting. Mayor Duncan left the following day on 8 business visit to Los Angeles.
 Health Means perfect condition of the whole system. Pure blood IS es- sential to perfect health. Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure blood and happiness.
 Hoods Pills are the favorite family csthartic and liver medicine. Price 25e.
 Geo. Miles has bonded the Ninety Six mine to Edward Groverndvke and D. O. Fowler, of Pasadena, Cal, for good sum, aud these gentlemen have let contract to sink 100 foot shaft. Work commences today. The Ninety Six is located south of town, and the probabilities are that it will prove good bullion producer in the near future.
 Mr.J.W Brown, Editor of the "Min- eral Age," Warrior, Ala, says: "After a trial of Simmons Liver Regulator I find it an excellent remedy for exrell- ing Malaria from the system; and, as 6 remedy for disease in incipient states it cannot be excelled, and no family should be without it." This is strong endorsement for Simmons Liver Re- gulator, but none too much so.
 Hon. F. T. Aspinwall, of Winslow, Ariz., spent few days in town this week Investigating the feasibility of putting in a telephone system, but on thorough inquiry into the same concluded it would not be a paying proposition at the present time. MT. Aspinwall left for Phoenix Tuesday evening.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-06-05
James Macy, Deceased.

Of
 James Macy, Deceased.
 Order tOghow cause why erder of sale Of Mining property sheuId not be made.
 |. Isaac POlhanus, Inc administrator of the estate of James Macy, deceased, having filed his petition herein, duly verified, praying for an order Of sale ot certain mining claimes belonging to said estate, for the purposes therein set ferth, it is therefore ordered by said court that all persons interested n the estate of said deceased, appear before this court Oil the sixth day Of July, 4. D. iS92, at ? o'clock D. m. of of said day. at the court room pf said Probate court to show cause wbv sn order should not be granted to the said administrator to sell said mining claims st private sale; and that copy of this order be published st least four successive weeks in TIE ARIZONA SENTINEL, a weekly newspaper printed and published in the village and County of Yuma, said Territory. Pat5d JUns Ath. 1897.
 4 PRANK, Probate Julre.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-06-05
The Steamer Sails for Up.riTer
 Points.

The steamer Mohave with Capts. POlhamus & Mellon in charge left about II a. m. Thursday for Ehrenberg and way landings. She carried good sized cargo and the following pas sengers: Mss Mary Laird, MT. Judd and Mr Reno.
 The Mohave wifi probably return here the first of the coming week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-06-05

The Harrison-Dimmick wedding is the talk of the day. "Iaeger's Golden Wedding Whisky" talks for itsalf
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-06-05
''How to Cure all Skin Diseases .v

Simply apply 'SwAYSE's OINTMENT" No ointernal medicine required. Cures letter, eczema, itch, all
 eruptiOns the face, hands, nose &c.,. leaving the skin clear, white and healthy. Its great healing and curative powers are possessed by no other. remedy. Ask your druggist for SwAYNEs OINTMENT.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-06-05
4 Prisoner Escapes.

Leandro Gonzales, convicted of felony. and sentenced to five years in the Territorial Prison here, and Pedro Mendoza, grand larceny, with sen tence of eighteen months, were brought in Thursday by one of Sheriff Scott Whites deputies from Cochise county.
 At Pantano, one Evans, under ten years sentence, jumped from the train and escaped. Sheriff White re- mained behind to recaptare him.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-06-05
NOTICE.

In the Probate Court of the County of Yuma, Territory of Arizona. In the matter of the Estate)
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-06-05

We are spending more than our profits on Schl5- h'sgs Best tea to get you to try it-just to try 1t.
 Your money back if you don't like 1t.
 At grocers' in packages. . Aeshill;ng & coupany
 S4n s-snctaco S4
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-06-05

When person is losing flesh and wasting away there is cause for alarm. Nothing so worries physician. Con- sumptives would never die If they could regain their usual weight. In fact there would be no consumption if there was no wasting of the system The cause of this loss of flesh is a failure to properly digest the food eaten. Nine-tenths of all our diseases date back to some Arrangement of the stomach.
 The Shaker Digestive Cordial will stop this wasting of the body. It acts by causing the food we eat to be di- gested so as to do good, for undigested food does more harm than good. The Cordial contains food already digested and is a digester O: foods as we'll.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-06-05

Every mother hates to make her children take Castor Oil. Laxol is sweet Castor Oil.
 Miss Clora Bossung is home again after lengthy visit in Los Angeles.
 Dr. Felix Martin of Texas has been appointed to the Colorado River Agency at Parker.
 You can never tell how a girl looks at the breakfast table ny the way she looks when she sits out on the porch in the evening.
 District Attorney John Wright has commenced work on his new resi- dence on Orange avenue.
 c. King is fitting up the building on Main street, formerly occupied by the Hodges Bros., as a meat market and will next week open a vegetable, fruit, tobacco and candy store.
 W. o. Huson and Jas. Barney made a trip to Hedges on their bicycles Wednesday. They report a hard trip, the roads being so bad they hal to walk most of the way.
 The firm of Gandolfo & sanguinetti has just received a large consignment earthenware, direct from Liverpool. This enterprising firm took advantage of the incoming tariff law by ordering before it passes.
 The pay car of the Southern Pacific company arrived in Yuma at about 5:30 o'clock last Saturday evening, stopping over night, and the following morning pulled out for the east to satisfy among it's employoi long-felt want-money.
 Frank Rendondo returnsd home on Sunday last, after couple of months absence, prospecting in the neighborhood of Phoenix. Frank had the misfortune SIX weeks ago to have his horse fall on his foot and sprain 1t quite badly, but he is now nearly as we'll as ever.
 William S. Dunne, liquor dealer of La Fortuna, returned Sunday evening to assume charge of bis business in-l terests there, after few days spent here getting his wife and child com fortably fixed in. their residence on Mob Hill. Mrs. Dunne and daughter will not go to live at Ls Fortuna dur ing the hot spell
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-06-05

Dr. Yemen, dentist, will visit La Fortuna next week in his profession, and fix the boys up in good shape who need his services.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-06-05

Peach Brandy and Honey; Scotch and Irish Whistles always on hand at laeger'S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11

made up in thousands this summer
and may be found almost everywhere.
The lighter qualities are worn for ear
ly morning gowns, as they are so very
cool and comfortable. They are shown
for cycling suits in the stronger quail
tiles and made into the neatest of suits
for mountain climbing and for golf
ing. The patterns of some of then.
are very Scotch.
Some of the designs are exact i'm.
itations of the tweed and chevot that
are known the world over and they
are as strong as the originals and cool
er. They are made up with care
as extreme as if the stuff cost $40 Z.
yard. The skirts are short and beauti-
fully finished, being trimmed with
washable braid. There are leather
belts, with chatelaine bags to hold
small necessaries, and these may be
in white, tan or brown, any one look
ing we'll with the linen, which is IL
its natural shades, blended and mill
gled with white. A few of these suits,
consisting Of jacket and skirt, have
exquisite but entirely useless trim
mings of white kid or tan leather
stitched on fiat or buttonholed down
with gold or silver thread. The ma
jority, however, are plain, depending
upon their neat finish and stylish cut
for beauty. They are made in three
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11

mention the plaid and otherwise orna-
mented stockings. These were origin
ally brought here by the importers
some two years ago, and then l gave
illustrations of them. For a long while
no one would wear them, but for some
unexplained reason they are now very
popular for all rough wear. I saw in
one window yesterday group of them
loud" enough to call out the fire en-
gines. They were in the most brilliant
of plaids in clan designs. Others had
all sorts of geometrical figures. These
odd stockings are not only for golf,
but for any of the outing occasions
except bathing, for which black
hosiery is de rigueur.
The shirt waists multiply in num-
bers and kinds. Some shown this week
were of black India silk trimmed with
fiat valenciennes lace. They were very
refined Black and also striped and
self colored taffetas were used to de-
velop others. They had soft upturned
cuffs and soft stock collars. Indeed
one sees fewer of the stiff linen cuffs
and collars on the shirt waists now.
There were for dressy afternoon wear
some chiffonette waists. where the
plaid was in silk linen over the sheer
linen. These were quite deliberately
trimmed with lace and narrow black
velvet ribbon. Ribbon is seen on toll
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11
Fashions Of Neu York.
SOME OUTING COSTUMES WHICH ARE DREAMS OF e
BEAUTY :

the pocket openings There was a
blouse of green, gray and pink plaid
with pointed belt The jacket was a
blending of the three, as it had an
Elton back and both bolero and figaro
features in front. The wide pointed
revers and collar were bordered with
the silver braid. Two fancy oxidized
silver buttons fastening two small
plaits break the severity and draw the
jacket across the chest diagonally.
The natty jaunty blazer suits are I'M
deniably pretty and are affected by
some for tennis or that good old game,
croquet, though, generally speaking,
girls now put on their prettiest frocks
for tennis. There was a sort of hemp
en- colored dress, with dots and dashes
of brown through it. The skirt was
made plain and worn with a plated
blouse of thick white silk fastened with
silver buttons and a white harness belt
with silver buckles The soft collar
turned down over a rich blue foulard
tie The jacket was just an ordinary
blazer lined with white silk and having
wide revers and a fiat collar faced with
the silk.
With this there were two hats, one
of white straw, with a lot Of white
null made into big bows and upon
these was perched a white dove with
a little brown on the wings; the other
hat was of the sailor variety, in blue
and white straw, with blue and white
striped ribbon around it. 1t was such
a dainty and clean looking costume! 1t
is also very useful one, being adapted
for any outdoor amusement or sport,
naturally excepting morse and bicycle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11

SpeciaI Correspondence of the Globe.
NEW YORK, July SIT is maze
and bewilderment of light and filmy
stuffs in the stores just now, with
frill of lace around the edges and the
glow of bright colors everywhere, with
backgrounds of green of all the tints
of nature.
This being midsummer the lightest
and thinnest of everything naturally
takes the lead, yet there are great Win
dows given up to covert suitings in
different elegant shades, like gray, dust,
smoke and cadet. These are for tailor
dresses and for various outing COS
tunes. There always will be some
ladies to prefer a snug and stylish
tailor suit, and for those there is lit
tie variety possible. Plaid silk is made
to show as vests or in some other way
as a slight change.
l note in a few cases that there IS
little difference in that a tailor suit is
made with all it's old time rigidity of
outline and finish as to skirt sleeves
and revers, yet a few softening touch
es are added, in blouse vest, for in
stance, of plaid silk or silk of some
SbNloplC SSlOl, dlIu OVSi lilIS 10 d DO
lero or Elton, with a little braiding or
some other light and accepted trim
ming.
A pretty tailor ogwn for a young lady
was made of smoke gray diagonal,
very fine and close in weave. On the
two front seams were lines of fiat sill
yer braid one-eighth of an inch wide.
This was sewed on in two lines, there
being six loops in a cluster and four
clusters on the upper portion, defining
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11

1t deserves its name, and lives up to
it's title, for it literally encircles the
arm from the shoulder like wheel.
1t is composed of lisse, or of the mate
rial of the dress, when the latter is
sufficiently soft and diaphanous to lend
itself to the style. When properly cut
the new sleeve is very pretty and has
the added attraction of being entirely
original. Sleeves in general, though
somewhat smaller than of late, are
still important, and surround the arm
in soft puffings, often divided--espe-
cially for evening w5ar-with rows of
jewels.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11
Serving salads.

Salads, with rare exceptions, should be
served crisp and cool. Glass, china or earthen
bowls should be used for mixing and nickel
or silver-plated knives for cutting and pre-
pairing the materials of which they are COM
posed.
Much care should be observed to avoid
unnecessary handling of the ingredients
and they should not be permitted to come
in contact with rude vessels and crude i'm
plements.
French salads are especially accountable at
breakfast The heavier salads are more an
propriatey served at luncheon and suppers
where they form principal part of the re-
past.
meat seems out of place at dinner, where
a simple fruit or vegetable salad would be
acceptable "a dainty lie ish, says Mrs Ewing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11
EnAhiOn Echnns

Gray is one of the fashionable colors of the
season.
Young women well9 as matrons now
wear jeweled ornaments in the hair.
White kid embroidered with jcolored beads
is used for revers cuffs and belts on cloth
gowns. O., in
Lace jackets worn with very thin gowns are
one OF the latest novelties, and the newest
form shows a position back.
There is at present fad for gem jewelry
that possesses historic merit as well as value
in stones and workmanship.
The sleeves Of thin dresses are either shirred
or trimmed round with rows of tucks and lace
insertion. ,o
bodices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11

principal styles. one being a princess
shape, with the skirt made short and
full, and with short cape or blaz-
er, to wear when needed. Another
style has a shirt waist of white or pale
blue. or in some cases plaid, with some
sort of pretty facing. The third has a
shirt waist of any preferred stuff
and a neat, close Elton jacket so ar
ranged that it will button across tn.
chest If made necessary by stress Of
weather.
While speaking of golfing. let me
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11

cts for this summer only in shape of
close bows There are no long floating
effects.
In shoes one finds a new tan Oxford
tie where the upper part is of soft
brown prunella. and the toes are of
brown patent leather. Some of these.
shoes are really quite artistic. The
leather is cut out in fancy designs and,
stitched on in the neatest way. They
make the foot look smaller than the
russell shoes of last season did.
Mate Leroy. y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11
Gooseberry Calcium.

Though not very generally used, country
is hrst-class relish with cold meats and
handy to have in the house. To three pounds
of the fruit, add four pounds of sugar, a
pint Of vinegar, two ounces Of cloves and
two of cinnamon. Boil four hours, bottle and
seal.
Sierra County advocate., 1897-07-16
A BRUTAL MURDER,

Tbeodora Salaa, an old woman 80
years OF age, residing near La
Cinta on tho Canadian river, was
brutally murdered recently by
Antonio Lucero and Theodore Ta-
foya, two young men aged respect
lively Is and % years. 1t seems
that Tafoya had a sister who had
been i'll a long time and who, ac.
cording to the belief OF her family.
could not get we'll owing to the evil
influence Of the old woman who
was regarded as witch. BY the
advice OF his mother young Tafoya
accompanied by Lucero went to
the home OF the old woman and
besought her to go and cure thu
young girl. She consented and
was mounted upon Lucero's horse,
the owner taking a seat behind her.
After proceeding II short distance
ratoya threw lasso over the old
woman and starting his horse
quickly jerked her to the ground.
lie then told his companion LucerO
to attach hs lasso to her feet and
then together starting their horses
on the run they dragged the old
woman to death. The boys disap-
peared a few days after the crime.
hnt Tafoya's mother has been ar
rested and has confessed to the of-
licers that she told the boys to kill
tho old woman. Santa Fe New
Mexican.
Sierra County advocate., 1897-07-16
THE REASON WHY.
=. l.. CLEMENS.

Several convicts have escaped
recently from the New Mexico pen.
itentiary, and two convicted mur-
derers are now at large. II will be
remembered that the late legisla.
ture reduced the wages OF the
guards at the penitentiary To S25
a month and that amount OF pay
per month ia all the superinten
dent Of the penitentiary can pay
for guards to guard the two hun
dred convicts now within the penI-
tentiary at Santa Fe. II is not
possible to secure the services OF
good men for these positions at the
rate Of pay authorized by the legis-
laturo. Men who are physically
or mentally unable to perform
work which would bring larger
remuneration naturally seek these
positions aud good men cannot be
secured. 1t was only few nights
ago that a murderer escaped over
the wall of the penitentIary few
minutes after a guard had been
warned To look out for an attempt
ed escape. The night was dark,
but guard with good eyesight
would have seen the man and pre-
vented bis escape. Perhaps the
territory is well rid Of this particu-
lar individual, but the penitentiary
is place where il is supposed
that prisoners will be kept safely
and securely. OF course nothing
can be d3pe, until the meeting Of
Sierra County advocate., 1897-07-16
IN VlCTORIA'S REIGN.

When Victoria assembled the
throne she governed 10000, 600
people. Nowadays she governs
402,5l4,0O0.
Her empire extends over IL ,309,-
SIG square miles, or 2 per cent OF
the land of the globe.
When she was crowned, the
United States had only 100000
people and now its census reports
100000.
When she was a girl the City OF
Melbourne in Australia consisted
OF a church, an inn, three shops, 20
huts and a kangaroo meat market.
II is now Australia's largest city,
with 100000 inhabitants.
She has seen one.third OF Africa
rescued from the natives ana
brought under the influence Of
civilization and great cities built
where once savage forests stood.
When she was crowned, Chicago
was a village Of 1000, like many a
small town now on our Western
prairies.
Thirteen crimes were punishable
by death when Victoria ascended
the throne. Today there are bat
two treason and murder.
When sba was young there was
no telegraph; no running water In
houser, no street lighting, music
was practically ignored, and nine
ont of every ten working men were
professed inidels. There was no
gas, no photography.
Victoria has been contemporary
to IL United States Presidents, %
kings 6 emporers,4 czars. 3 queens,
l3 presidents, 10 princess. 8 sui
tans and many rulers OF petty
states N Europe and Asia.
che has over 10 descendants, and
GO OF these are alive.
Sierra County advocate., 1897-07-16
FOR THE wAoE.EARNERs.

Child lnbor in Michigan has been
greatly lesscned by the compulsory
education law.
The supreme court OF Ohio has de-
clarcd that the mechanics lien law ls
unconstitutional In that state.
The London Mail says the Electric
Cab company viii within few weeks
put $50 horselesS cabs on the streets for
hire.
A European firm lately ordered at
Paducah, KY, 100000 feet Of lumber Ia
- 900 pieces hsif poplar and half oak.
The lumber business has been good.
Augusta, Ca. has ~ cotton factories
thai run full speed and paid full wages
all through the panic, and paid six per
cent. dividends.
Six hundred African iaborers frcsn the
Congo Free State have been landed at
Colon, Colombia. They will be put TO
work on the Panama canal
A professor in Wisconsin has invented
q milking machine which will milk
about one quart pcr minute with the
aid OF a man aud some power 10 work
the machine
one of the biggest cooperage factories
In the United States IL to he built at
Birmingham, Ala. 10 make barrels for
vinegar. turpcntine and other liquids
requiring superior cooperage.
Arizona convicts have been leased for
ten years at 10 cents each day, their
labor 10 be utilized in constructing an
irrigating canal that will make produc-
tse 100000 ncre@ Of arabic land.
Sierra County advocate., 1897-07-16

readers will remember the vote OF
that state was extremely close
The returning board which took
final action on the matter, was com.
posed o. six members, three Re.
publicans and three Democrats.
\ republican was chosen chairman.
Hours were consumed in the dis
cussion OF the questions submitted
to the board until everything was
disposed Of to the satisfaction OF
the members. But both sides be-
lieyed that the new evidence would
be brought in, each side thinking
il would he to his benefit. II was
the confident belief that il would
be at least an hour before anything
further could be done. One OF the
democrats became extremely thirs.
ty and, supposing he had ample
time, went to neighboring saloon
for drink. As soon as he left one
Of the republicans made motion
that, from the evidence before the
board Hayes he declared the choice
OF Florida. Tho two republicans
voted aye and the two democrats
present voted nay, when the chair.
man gave the casting vote in favor
Of the steal. The thirsty member
WAS not absent ten minutes, but IN
that time the decd was done,
However, it is intimated by the
writer that this result had been
previously agreed upon, ms was
charged with reference to the vote
OF Louisiana.