davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-15

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The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-15

In prices and quality WlUp ful, ard well selected line Of General NerohaHdi8e. bctb W1oIesaIe and retail Hiso Hay and Grain, Under takers Supplies. Furniture, Hard ware, Miners Supplies, Forming Implements. TinHaTe, Etc.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-15

Tn..H. .-- ..raf.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-15

Rainfall for the week ............. .O( MATTHEW 2. DEvANE.
 Station Agent, Weather Bureau
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-15

-harl ". .. g "fr.. Deputy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-15

ever. M C T work aud slave and worry and get sick and broken down, forgetting all the time that health is worth IT ore tn a T that Q happy, home is rather en than great til they hear door of disease -- al
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-15
. -2L t-t-s-n

Many a mar with his whole soul immersed in business and 1uoney- get ting is like the miseT whose spring door shut to and locked him in for
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-15
OUR TICKET. Continued from Second page

that 29 of them had been passed in Yuma. There was an unmistak- able twinck:e in his eye when he referred to 29 summers in Yuma, and after allowing us to treat at hIs avnaDga wa worn,ed Out nf him how
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-15

J "a T. ID .... .--r
 Constable
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-15
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The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-15

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The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-15

Torpid liver and constipation are surely aid speeIIiy cured by UT. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They never'gripe. They regulate, tone I'D ard invigorate the liver, stomach and bowels. No substitute urged by rlcr- cenary dealers is as good
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-01-19
Hints on Carving,

Although dinner authorities an
nounce that carving is going out of
fashion, the joint on the board is not
likely soon, if ever, to be wholly ban
ished. A lecturer in domestic-science
course gives some rules for the proper
placing of the meats to be carved on
the platter. Roasts of beef, rib and sir
loin should have the backbone at the
right hand of the platter. A filet of
beef should be placed with the thickest
end at right hand side of platter; calf's
head with face at the right; roast pig
with head to the left; roast or boiled
ham with thickest part on further side
of platter; large birds, as goose or tur-
KEY, with heads to the left. Small birds
are placed crosswise with heads on
further side of the platter. A leg of
lamb, mutton or veal is placed with the
thickest part on the further side of the
platter. The platter should be large
enough to receive the meat as it is
sliced, or extra dishes should be pro-
vided for the purpose.-N. Y. Post.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-01-19
RURAL FREE DELIVERY.
Experiments of the Post Office De-
partment Are Satisfactory.

experiments of the Post Office De-
partment Are Satisfactory.
Special Agent Gaitree, of the post
office department, who has charge of the
experiment of introducing free deliv-
cry in rural districts, has just returned
to Washington from Iowa, where he
laid out an experimental route of 40
miles around the little town of Brook
lyn. The service delivers mail to 100
country families, and the farmer who
lives farthest from the village can now
have his mail delivered at his door.
The rural delivery has proved an in
Simultaneous success in Iowa, and one
of the farmers on the route has offered
to contribute $25 annually to continue
the service in case the government
should abandon it. Rural free delivery
is wholly experimental as yet, but the
reports received from every state where
it has been tried are so favorable that
the post Office department will urge
congress to give the system much
wider trial next year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-01-19

pitality and then bring sorrow worse
than death upon those who offered it.
l asked private talk with Fred, and
frankly told him what had learned
and how / had started out to recover
the stolen money. There was mingled
anger and contempt in his face as he
answered me.
you have taken me for a scoundrel
again." he said, "but must admit the
force of the evidence. Cousin Bob has
broken loose once more. Seen apart we
have always been taken one for the
other. He is a wonderful man and his
talents, properly directed, would win
him almost any position. But his in
clination is to go wrong and he does
not restrain it. Your mission is to
bring him to book. If you like, will
go this far with you. He is rich through
inheritance and fraud. Together we
will run him down and secure return
ot the money lost by the bank. We
will make him leave the country for
good, but without such an arrangement
1 will lend you no assistance. He is
the first to bring disgrace on the fam
lily name and / care more for it than
for his punishment"
A load was lifted from my heart, and
never was there a more delightful day
spent than in that old homestead.
There i was convinced that Margie' 8
hand was mine when / should claim
it, and time justifies the blissful conf
dence.
In New York we found the man whom
l lad surprised in hunting. Through
fear he was induced to discover the
whereabouts of Cousin Bob" With the
suavity of diplomat and running
fire of wit, he accepted our terms. He
assured US with unblushing raillery that
the presidents daughter had pierced
his heart, that he had voluntarily de-
cided upon residence abroad and that
il afforded him inexpressible pleasure
to comply with our wishes.
put the bank on its feet again, made
the old president the happiest man in
the country, tickled Uncle Bruff so that
he named me as his sole heir, and made
Margie Morell my wife. I'll say nothing
of myself, but Mrs. DR.. Tom Curran's
receptions are the most popular and
most sought after in one of the greatest
cities of the country. - Detroit Free
Press.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-01-19
A WISE PEDDLER.
He Knew Very Well How to Dispose
of His Goods.

He carried big load of brooms, and as he
zigzaged along the sidewalk with his burden
on his back he cast his pale, gooseberry eyes
over the houses to see probable customer.
Then he assembled flight of steps and was
hailed by the woman next door.
"YOu can't sell any brooms there. The
woman in that house never buys at the
door,"
He rang the bell and waited. Sure enough
the woman of the house opened the door, and
when she saw the broom vender she was
about to close it again.
II don't want anything" she said.
81 know it" said the man. "The woman
next door said you wouldn't buy anything"
"She did, did she? Perhaps I'm as able to
buy things as she is. How much did you
say your brooms were"
"She said l couldn't sell you any--that you
never bought anything at the door,"
Dear me, / wonder how she knew? Give
me that broom with the covered handle and
the one striped red and blue And I'll take
two of those small whisk brooms. So?
never buy anything at the door! The ideal"
Then he called on the first woman who had
talked with him and sold out the rest of his
brooms at a big advance over his original
prices. He had been in neighborhoods be-
fore.-Chicago es-Herald.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-01-19
Making Up Her Mind.

"Why, Ethel, what are you doing with
that big medical work in your lap?"
well, Arabella, you'd never guess, am
quite sure"
"You are not going to make physician
of yourself, are you?"
"Not at all. am trying to find out which
of my two sutors love enough to marry
What do you think of that?"
GLOW can cyclopaedia of medicine help
your"
"Well, it's this way. Mr. SponduicIs
is 81 years of age. He is worth 100000 and
has consumption. Mr. Dukkats is 65 years
Briehts disease @Ua f' thought u PERHAPS i this
medical book would help me to make up my
mind. | have about decided that / love
Mr.. Dukkats the better. Which would you
love?'-N. Y. World.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-01-19
The Royal Reign of velvet.

Velvet in all colors is immensely
popular this winter, and is used in
every conceivable way and in all sorts
of garments. Young and old wear it
with equal propriety, and the evening
gown of velvet, which has heretofore
been relegated to the wardrobe of the
matronly woman, finds special favor
with young women. Black velvet
gowns are made elegant with jet passe-
menterie, and old point-lace is brought
out on the waist. Some of the skirts are
perfectly plain, while others are pro-
fusely trimmed with jets, black silk
embroidery or chiffon ruches. But in
every instance at least an attempt at a
train must be seen.-Woman's Home
Companion.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-01-19
HELD, AN ACCIDENT POLICY.
A Cyclist's Disgust mt Not Being Hurt
In a Collision.

This is the story of somewhat unusual
accident. 1t happened on the Conduit road
one evening early in the fall, and the man
who told me about it was an eyewitness.
1t is singularly appropriate, by the way,
that he should be an eyewitness, for he is
an oculist by profession. A man on BIZ
cycle was scorching cheerily along on the way
to town, when suddenly there doomed up
out Of the darkness in front of him heavy
wagon and team headed straight for him.
There was no time to turn out. The wheel
crashed into the wagon pole, and the rider
was thrown completely over the horses, fall
ing between them and the wagon. The ocu-
list ran to the rescue, expecting to see. a
limp mass of bleeding and unconscious hui
mainly. Instead, he saw kicking and
swearing person who was apparently unin-
jured. The bicycle was Chinese puzzle of
twisted wire.
care you hurt?" asked the oculist.
The swearing person picked himself up
and stopped swearing. He. gazed at what
had once been fair young bicycle.
''Hurti" he said in tone of deepest dis.
gust. Hurt? Me? OF course amt hurt.
I've got an accident policy. Washington
Post.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-01-19
AT EvENTlDE.

Forgotten be the fostering cares
OF the long day, since morning light:
The hour Of winged thoughts and prayers
Is come with noiselessness and night.
All day we grovel: the low ground
Is high as our desires; our eve
Doth never upward glance; no sound
Wakes our dull ear to ecstacy.
Care hovers hawk-like overhead,
And peace. the white dove, will not stay
And joys red roses all are dead,
And long and dreary is the day.
But meath the dusky, brooding wing
or nights our hearts grow still and sweet.
Like one who hears his mother sing
And creeps unbidden to her feet.
We hear the heavenly harmonies.
The fret and worry drop away;
And holy benisons of peace
Fill our hushed hearts at close Of day.
Anna Frances Burnham. in 8. S. Times.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-01-19
I1n6enfal,Ie.

Here! Catch it," called the small
boy as he furiously pitched the ball to
the small boy who stood in front of the
plate-glass window.
The human mind works very rapidly.
eff ] catch it, I'll catch it, of course
thought the small boy in front of the
plate-glass window, "ahd if ], don't catch
it I'll catch it, too!"-Someryille Jour
nal. --------
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-01-19

Rheumatism
Is permanently cured
By Hoods Sarsaparilla
Which neutralizes the
Lactic acid in the blood.
Thousands who were
Sufferers write that they
Have felt no symptoms
Of Rheumatism since
Taking Hoods SarsapariIia
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-01-19
I'm Intercepted Message.

An Incident Tending to Show That APP
pearanees Do Sometimes Deceive.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The St. Johns herald., 1898-05-07
OUR TERRITORY.
News Notes From All Sections
 Of Arizona.

VI
 Julius Aubineau has been elected mayor 0t Flagstaff.
 The residence of NJ. L. Beals Of Flag staff, was entirely destroyed oy nre one day las week.
 Court was in session last week at SolomoRvllle, Graham county Judge Doan presiding.
 AZ. Banta. Of Prescott. has secured permissIon to raise a company to be used in case of emergency.
 The estate ofthe late Michael Worm ser. of Ph0enIx, Is valued at O,OOO The entire estate will go to his sisters and their children.
 E c. Bunch has been selected as principal of the pubic schools of Glen dale, Maricopa county, for the ensuing term.
 Joe Russell. who has been in charge of the Co T'' cattle outfit, oD Black river, attempted suicide at Solomonvilfe, last week, 5y cutting his juguiar with a pocket knife.
 Al. Hansen, who shot and killed Carl Zech over @ dispute in regard to water, near Temp, bas been held to answer to the grand jury without bail. Aaron Powell charged as an accessory, was also heid under 1000.
 J. Q. Stephens. of Prescott, Arizona. after consr gation with the commis- sion firms c.verIng several days, has definitely decided 10 make Denver the market for l0,}J0 head of cattle th1s year. He will begin shipping about the frs Of June Mir. Stephens repre- sents firm of northern Arizona cattle men. who sent him to Denver to look into the situation and decide what to do.
 The Haywood Cattle company, better known here as the Diamond S." is ar- ranging 70 sei, ont it's interest in the stock business in Arizona. With this end in view 8 large herd of mixed cat tie was sent to Flagstaff recently. C.. B. Eaman, of Lower Verde, manager for the company, passed through Jer- ome few days since, en route to Flag staff to arrange for the disposal of the cattle.-Iayapai Reporter.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-05-07
IMPORTANT CAPTURE.
COchiSe County Prisoner is
 Caught Again.
Prospector


 Since the escape of Wm. Evans on June 3rd last while being taken to Yuma to serve ten year sentence Sheriff White has been Indefatigable in his efforts to again catch hls prisoner and today received the good news that his man was captured at Needles and waited his arrival. The sheriff has, at a heavy personal expense, instituted con- stant rearch and followed every clue. The prisoner was traiIed to New Mex leo, through Northern Arizona over a vast stretch of country and was finally captured 9 Needles, Cal The dispatch gives the assuring news that Evans ad- mits he is ,he man wanted and willing to give up cluding such persistent eff forts at his capture. The sheriff leaves tonight for Needles having first secured his eXtradition papers and will bring the prisoner to Yuma, the original des- tination of the convicted robher.
 Evans WAS tried and convicted at the May 1897 term of court at Tombstone and sentenced for 10 years in the pen ltenti: ry at Yuma, for holding up and robbing faro bank and saloon in B.s- bee Jan. 2nd. WEile belng taken to Yuma Evans, shackled and handcuffed escaped through the window while the train was in motion, near Pantano, 2 o'clock morning of the 3rd. The sheriff is to be congratulated upon the capture.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-05-07
Isement If Clergy.
uhr@n1ed. 1

uhr"nied.I
 The phrasa Benefit of clergy" refers to an obsolete feature of the English criminal aw that once held an import ant place .n the administration of just ice. In its original form it claimed for persons in holy orders charged with of lenses agains5 rho criminal law the right t. he tried n the ecclesiastical courts The division of authority was the sub act of long and fierce contest between the common law courts and the church, the church claiming exclusive jurisdic ion over all accusations against those iH holy orders, the law courts cla min tII. sdiction in cases of the ciIIl crimes. The church was compelled to yield most af it's claims, but secured the privilege 7r ts members that on pleading penelt of clergy they for or dinary oIensas. but should suffer only a secondary penalty. As the penal law was excessive.g severe, and death was inflicted for compsratively trivial offen S6S, lLl> -A---a l-y-t was no Sllglt con- cession. The natural tendency to ligh. ten the rigo.- of the cruel penal laws led 10 the extension of the privileges of the clergy .a all aceused persons, and every eonvic. might claim Benefit of clergy" # se- a4ced to death for offen- ses that came within the list. The growth c the custom Is an interesting instance or tue manner in which the aa adopted forms and fctions to secure he end of justice. When this system was perfected it became customary sol Pariament, in passing penal statu,es ta provide that punlsh- ment should be given Without benefit of clergy when iC vas intended to in- flct the death penalty. The benefit Of clergy in felony cases was finally abol- shed in the revision of the criminal aw in 1927, and it's objects were se- cured directly ID 8 more humane code of punishmeuts.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-05-07
WEBSTER STREET.
The Chief Justice of the TeT-
 ritOry Interviewed.

Judge Webster Street. chief justice of this territory, was in Los Angeles re- gently, and while there gave the follow ing answers to questions concerning Ar izona put to him by reporter of the Herald, of that city:
 Arizona is more prosperous today than she has ever been, said Judge Street. "and I be- Heve that after few years of substantial growth it will rank as one of the leading states west of the Rockies, for it is increasing constantly in reputation ard commercial impor auce The past year, especially, has been a very frui .ful one for the state, there having been considera. ble snow in the mountains, which, melting, has ser.ed its purpose EOr irrigation. This, you know, is ore of the leading industries of the state, and the prosperity of ranchers and farm CTS there is a source of gratif aion to the pop ulace The alt river. the principal irrigl tin g stream. has been running well full Of water all the year and the valley tEat it runs tn ough has been doi g very sat sfactorily.
 ''It is true that most of the United States troops-all of them fiOm which have been able to learn have been removed from the state and sent east. We are relying entirely on our state militia for protection, aud feel perfectly safe that they can con bat successfully any con- ditions that may arise, ither locally or with the Indians VuI. militia is composed of a deter mined lot of young fellows, afraid of nothing, and lacking the social instincts usually associ- ated with them in other states It was reported in Phenix before l it that the departm" of wa had no flied the commander of he t te mili.ia thar he may call upon ome of his com p mics to do guard duty at the deserted forts. Rely n it that these young men are capable of doing it.
 "As To my personal opinion a ou the war. had hoped nil along rhat in some manner this country woula find d way If avoiding it without deductine from ou- | guity g nation, but for the p, st ten days or more l lave given it up as a lost hope, ealizing that war with Spain was in li.ab!c. T. it is true that S ain has given her possession to Austria it will undoubtedly arouse EuAOpean complication, for the United States will nbt stand it'
The St. Johns herald., 1898-05-07
Natural Enough.
TDetroit Free Press

TDctro.t Free Press
 "How did this happen?" asked the surgeon, as he dressed the wound III the cheek and applied a soothing poul- tlce to the damaged eye.
 ''Got hit with a stone," replied the patient.
 "Who threw it?"
 "My-my wife," was the reluctant answer.
 Hum: it's the first time knew a wo- man te hit anything she aimed al, !" muttered the surgeon.
 "She was throwing at the neigh bor's hens," explained the sufferer. II was behind her."
The St. Johns herald., 1898-05-07

city. This companyis composed almost if not wholly. of young Mexicans. At late meeting" says the Republican,. seventeen members out of twenty who were present resolved to abandon the national guard in the event that it should be called out to fight against Spain." Every word of this we are as- sured by Col. Martin, is manufactured out of the whole cloth. The Mexican people as whole are eintensely patriotic and they have but little use for traitors. So far as known not one of the militia has weakened or threatened to resign if sent to the front.-Tucson Citizen.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-05-07
Highly Indignant.
IGaZtttp.I

The members of the National Guard of Arizona are highly indignant that in the raIl for volunteers they have been overlooked in favor of the cavalry reg lment. Members of company B. in Phoenix can hardly express their indig- nation and the threat is freely made that great many will resign unless Arizona is called upon to furnish more
The St. Johns herald., 1898-05-07
Our Cowboy Regiment.
Pick rnd Dru 1

iCk aHu LIT II
 We predict the crack cowboy regi- ment will prove disappoIntment-not that the boys will not fight. or that they are inferior in any respect to other soldiers. their zeal and patriotism IS evidenced by their hungering for active service. Physically they are the equal of any body of soldiers; morally and in- tellectually, they will rank the average man. But much is expected of them. The information has gone out to the world that this is to be the crack reg iment of the war. They were all to be cowboys, inured to hardship and the viciSsltudes of frontier life, dead shots and daring riders-meD whom the world has come to look upon as the most reckless and daring of Westerners- men without fear, regiment of whom should be worth hall dozen ordinary regiments.
 But of what does the regiment con- slst? We can only judge by what we have seen. It is safe to assert that Yavapai's contingent does not contain more than half a dozen real cow boys; It IS principally made up of "town boys, some of whom have yet to eX perience thelr first hardship. Many of them are not hor semen I'll the mildest construction, and as crack marksman have yet to distinguish themselves.
 We 60 not question the motive of these men, nor their ability to make good soldiers and put up a good fight; but the fact remains that they are not what they have been advertised, and therefore will prove disappointment.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-05-07
Free B ills.

Send ' .H -..as 0 II. F. Bucklen X Co., Chlc go, .a1 g. free sample box Of Dr. King. New Life Pills A rrial will convince y.uof aeir merits. These pills are easy .n acton and are partic- ularly effective in the cure of constipa- tion ano slc1 headache. For malaria and liver troubles hey have been pro- ved invaluable Iheo are guaranteed to be pefteel-y free from every deleteri- ous substance and 10 be purely vegeta- Oie' They 'o uat weaken by their act loh' put by giving tone to the stomach and bowe!s greatly Invlgorate the svs- tenn. Regu.ar size 25c. per box. Sold by St. Johns Drug company.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-05-07
The Sheep Market.

Clay, Robinson & Co.'S. weekly sheep circular is as follows.
 KANSAS CITY, April 30, 1888 Receipts for the week were IS 800, against 2COJ one week ago. The supply for the month shows a decrease of Sl,S00 as compared with the same months in 1897. Only small per cent of the lambs that were fed in the Arkansas valley of Colorado is back, and they will be marketed in the near frl- ture. and unless supplies can be drawn from Northern Colorado this market will be almost pare oi good killing lambs until grass stock be- gins 10 move. There were about S.QO1 Colorado alfalfa i'd lambs offered here this week which Welghed F3 to 3 pounds, and met with ready sale at S5 25,to $5.55. The trade on Monday was m better shape than the previous weeks close. and everything d quickly at strong to 10 cents higher values. Our s.le Of T pounds Colorado Mexican lambs at 8 35 was the extreme ton for the week, and the steady condition of the mar ket throughout the week is best shown by our sale Cn Friday at $5.32l2 of four cars from the same feed lot, which were the tail ends Spring lambs sold at S5 co 10 S7.G0 fed lambs $47 to S5.S5; yearliRgs $4.50 to $4.s5 best wethcrs. $4 40 10 SI.75: medium ewes and wetherS, $SS5 to S4.25; ockers and feeders, B D 10 $4S9 Shom sheep are in more liberal suppl, and sell ing 5 to 60 cents lower than above quotations With continued light receipts we do not doubt but that this market will be a very strong one for the next thirty days as compared with other market centers.