davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-08-06
UNA, ARIZONA, SATURDAY; AUGUST 6, 1898.

for the people and provide the pupil
 better and more practical course.
 At the present time there are in
 use in tbe schools of Arizona three
 text books on physiology. and each
 of these is by different author. In
 place of these three books which
 cost $2. 55, two new books by the
 same author have been adopted.
 The new physiologies cost at RETAIL $1.00. Therefore, a saving of SIPS
 has been made on the series of arithmetics; on language and gram
 mar the saving is 70 cents and on physiology the saving is $1.55 that Is or these three subjects a saving ot f3.50 has been affected. The yerti- cal system has been received wth great favor in San Francisco, Los Angeles and nearly all the leading cities and educational inst;tulons of the state and is used with marked satisfaction III the territorial nor nal school. In drawing all con- tracts with publishers great care been exercised, by the board. They are determined that every pub fisher shall faithfully execute his contract and shall file good and sufficient bond to protect the ter rltory from loss. The board is determined that any failure in the future to furnish books to the peo- pie at guaranteed prices shall be deemed good cause for entering suit against the publisher who does not maintain his guaranteed prices.- Star.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-08-06

A plain, everyday plebeiar ci { "bested" Pierpont Morgan's $3,OOC prize bulldog at Highland Falls. N. r., famous rat catcher as he was. As one paper put the case, the dog emerged from the conflict with loss of hide, hair, honor and one eye.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-08-06
RULEs OF POST OFFICE

The office is open from 2 A. M, to P. NJ, 4aily. Sundays from zoo to 6:OO A M' and 600 to zoo P. NJ.
 East-bound mail closes at 5:2o P. M West-bound mail closes at :-. I;O0P' M' Money Order and Postal Note depart. r,snt closes at 6P. NJ. daily, excepting Saturdays, when it closes at P. M. No Noney Order or Postal Notes issued Sun days. .-.5 S;r...- ?. --ss- leaves. Yuma Sundays and Wed ..-. -.. .- and -gTivez here Tuesday s. tnil.rs-
 f..,l fo. El-acbo, leaves laly at d. ll.
 F B. LOG fN, y. N.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-08-06
EOr Over Fifty Years

Mrs: Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by mil lions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. IL sooths the child. softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhaea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer inn mediately. Sold by Druggists in every part of the World. Twenty-Five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-08-06

- ANTFD-sEYERAL FAITHFUL MEN OR w woman to travel for responsible established ;n Arizona. Salary 578O, payable sl5 weekly snses. Position permanent Reference eIf-addressed stamped envelope. The Na- sS Building, Chicago.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-08-06
No stronger contrast between poverty and riches could be drawn

than thst which exists between two blocks in the city of New York one bounded by Second and Third streets and avenues B and (. the other by Fifth and Sixth avenues and Fifty-third and Fifty .ou.th streets. In the former there are 8, ,358 residents, whose average an nuaI income is but $4 year. But 514 people dwell in the latter block, yet their con4bined wealth approx inaates $4O0,000,0OO."
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-08-06

Before starting fo the 7sar, get your gun repaired at the Yul1a CyCiery and Novelty Works.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-08-06
LOST HAPPINESS:

"Oh when mother meets on high
 The babe she lost in infancy,
 Hath she not then for pains and fears,
 The day of woe, the watchful night,
 For all her sorrow, all her tears,
 An over-payment of delight?"
 When baby is taken away by the angel of death from its sorrowing mother she has some sense of consolation which is denied to the sad hearted woman who has never been blessed with the joy of clinging little arms around her neck and a dear, ten der little head nestling against her loving bosom. It is sad indeed that motherhood
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-08-06

FEE spoken language Of China is not written and the 8r7t,sb language is not spoken,
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-08-06

home town. The money" he says, which Is expended n sending us stoAaCu scHes ~o.ld provide us with board tent floors"
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-08-06
PUBLIC OPINION !

EHIoTro's STORE to IL we cllng, for
 GooDs that have the genuine ringG High class GROCERIES we get here, un-
 surpassed both far and nc ar R In CANNED GooDs, they'res a splenCid show, offirst-class brands whene' CT we go Of SHOES and HATS as, all agree, the
 choicest quality here we C T'he purest bread and CAKES, 'twould
 seem, JOHN GHIoTTo's $ are suprem E True value ill WINES, beyond compare,
 first-class CLOTHING at prices fai R On every thing we can rely, that JOHN
 GHIOTTo does suppl IVY
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-08-06
PROVIDENCE, R. I.

AND ACTIVE W 5entIepaen or ladies to travel for responsible t,ah th ished house in Arizona. Monthly salary ss3 0o and expenses. Position steady. Reference. Enoolos self-addressed stamped enyelope' Th Inc I1ominien Company, Department Y, Chicago.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-08-06
TEXT BOOKS.
Adopted for the Public Schools of
 Arizona.

The territorial board of education held an important meeting Tn Tue son on the 30th ult. All the members of the board were present when Governor McCord called the board 10 order at the San Xavier hotel ot 10 a. m. Quite mum Der of the leading text book publisher of the country were represented by agents, and many other had filed wr;.tnn nrnnnuals in rasnnnse to
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-08-06

the advertisement Of inc board
 After the board had opened the bids of the publishers, as required by law, each agent present was allowed ten minutes to explain bis
The evening times., 1898-08-04
Honor. for Hob.on.

New York. Aug. Appropriations for
handling the enormous throng expected
to attend the Hobson demonstration at
the Metropolitan Opera House tonight,
have been completed. Nearly all the
seats have been taken in advance, and
there are only a few choice boxes re-
manning
Lieut. Hobson. the hero of the Merri-
mac, who will preside at the meeting,
will arrive In the city this morning from
Atlanta, Ga, where he has bene visiting
his home. His mother Is coming with
him. and she will occupy one of the
boxes at the opera house tonight.
Besides the show Of distinguished men
On the stage. and the presence of Can't.
Philip and his sailors from the Texas In
the boxes, an interesting and patriotic
program has been arranged by the SOL
diers' and Sailors Families Protective
Association. Fanciullfs Seventy-first
Regiment Baad will play Dixie" Star
6pangled Banner" 1.-THE Gallant Sew
enty-first" and other spirited airs, as
well as q descriptive fantasia composed
BY Leader Fanciulli, and entitled "A Day
Nth Roosevelt's Rough Riders
The evening times., 1898-08-04
scANr HoNoRs FOR THE DEAD.
Uncle Sam Makes Penuffous Pro-
:. vision for Soldiers Funerals.

Uncle Sam Makes Penufious Pro-
vision for soidiers' Funerals.
View York. Aug 4.AGorporal Patrick
Ward, of Company 1. Third Cavalry. lies
dead at Bellevue Hospital. with his head
torn and shattered by Mauser bullet.
He was wounded while fighting desper-
ately at San Juan on July z and was
brought home on the Red Cross ship Re-
lief. which arrived here about two weeks
ago
Ward was In the regular army for eight
years, and the first one of the nations
wounded heroes to die in this city, but
the Government under whose flag he
fought cannot give him a suitable burial,
He was a New Yorker. His relatives
are not able to bear the expenses of
funeral and II 1t were not for patriotic
and big-hearted undertaken the hero's
body would be carried TO an obscure grave
in an army wagon. enclosed in pine box.
Christian Herrlich. Of No. 4sS West
Eighty-third Street. will see to Il that
Wards body is suitably inferred. not
withstanding that the United States. for
whose flag he died. allows only $40 for
the e'burial of aprivate and SIS for nom
commissioned officer.
Ward had a sister who lives In Pater-
son. N. j., and another in Brooklyn.
said Mr.. Herrlich last night. "His BROTH
er. Richard Ward Is in the upholstery
department of a big department store on
Third Avenue. They were all at the
morgue this morning. and / happened to
meet them, and at their request took
charge of the dead soldiers body. They
supposed the Government would defray
the funeral expenses. but at the Army
Building I was told that only SO Is al
lowed for the funeral of a private and
SIS for that of corporal which rank
Ward held.
1T seems a shame that brave soldier
who died of a frightful wound received
in his country's defense should not have
a funeral at least as pretentiOus as that
accorded Martin Thorn. who died in the
electric chair at Sing Sing. and whose
body I buried yesterday. None Of the
relatives are in good circumstances. The
brother lost his wife only a few weeks
ago, and has a family of five small chill
dren. But the soldier will be buried de-
Gently. 1 will answer for that.
II sent a man over to Governors ISL
and to see what they would do there. He
was told that they would bury poor
Ward in the usual manner: that is. the
body would be put in the plainest sort
of coffin, loaded on an ambulance and
carried to Cypress Hills. My man told
them we would furnish a better funeral
than that and they agreed to send four
privates to fire a vOlley over the grave"
Corporal Wards body will be buried
from Herrlich's undertaking rooms. on
East Eighty-third Street. at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. 1t will be a military
funeral such as the dead soldiers loyal
ty to his country entitled him to.
The evening times., 1898-08-04
M1LL1oNA1REs SWEAR OFF,
Poverty An1davits Will BE Plentiful
in Westchexter This Year.

u u
in Westchester This Year.
New York. Aug. 4.-Once more the
indefatigable millIonaires of westcheste-
County are girdlins themselves for the
cheerful task of swearing off, their
taxes. Grievance Day" has been set
for Angus; IS, and in the meantime the
attorneys of the Rockefellers. the Ise-
Inns and other rich families, whose es-
tates adorn the county, are making COP
les OF the assessment rolls of 1885, with
view of tearing them in:o metaphori-
cal shreds when their turn comes to
plead for the pockets of their clients.
Adrian Iselin is in his customary state
of Indignation over the assessment of his
properties at New Rochelle and hopes
TO obtain relief by the device of disput-
ing the legal status of an assessor nam
ed George Lambden. in whose house the
rolls are now on exhibition.
The small-fry taxpayers of North Tar
rytown are deeply interested in the
maneuvers of the Rockefeilers, most ac-
complished and assiduous of the swear
ing-off brigade. Just at present the
Rockefeller attorneys are Laying low
pending the decision Of Judge Barnard
in the matter of Referee Hoysradfs re-
port This decision is expected to be
rendered at Poughkeepsie today. If the
judge confirms the report recommending
the sweeping reduction from S21So.0oO 20
SS4S.i15 on last years assessment, the
path will be cleared for this year. The
assessors are prepared to appeal such a
decision.
The Mount Pleasant board has more
than doubled the assessment on a piece
of Rockefeller property in that neighbor-
hood. Last year it was valued at $40. 900;
this year at Al. 900. This circumstance
has inspired William Rockefeller's law
yers to assert that he does not own the
property. but that 1t belongs to his son,
William G. Rockefeller.
The evening times., 1898-08-04
sPAN1ARDs POOR FIGHTERS.
A District Volunteers Experience
in Front of santiago.

A District Volunteers Experience
in Front of Santiago.
The following letter has been received
by Mr.. H. W. Babbitt, of 1915 Sixth
Street northwest, from his son Woodford,
who is at the front near Santiago with
the First District of Columbia Volunteers:
Near Santiago. July II. 1ssS.
Here we are right at the front in
sight of the Spanish flag. We left Key
West July 2. and arrived about fifteen
miles from Santiago after an S-day voy-
age. 1 was a little sick all the way and
did not enjoy it much. We disembarked
in the evening and after we got all fixed
up and a good cup of coffee in us. here
comes the major praising us up and tells
us that we have a short march before us.
We had to carry rations for three days.
lis cartridges, our guns, and a spade or
pick. We began our march about II
O'Clock and with all that weight marched
five miles in the. dark towards Santiago.
We then threw down our packs and slept
three hours drank some coffee and start
ed again. And such a march. Every inch
of the ground had been fought for and
some of the dead Spaniards had not been
buried. Camp equipage. cartridge shells.
guns. coats. shirts and everything scat
tered all over
I'VE are now about l ,0O) yards from tn :
Spanish lines. We have them penned in
and save for a feeble reply to the roar
of our canncn and crack of our sharp
shooters rifles. we wouldn't think that
we were near danger.
Everything shows how inferior they
are to us. Why. with the advantages
they had over US We should have lost
10000 men instead of 200 killed and 500
wounded. We went up the hill on a run
and beat them out without losing more
than four or five men. We expect to at
tack at any minute and don't think We
shall loose over ten men if that many"
The evening times., 1898-08-04

who suffers from weakness and disease of
the distinctly feminine organs, whether she
realizes II or not, is being slowly but surely
tortured to death. She suffers almost con-
tinually with sick headache She has pains
in the back, what she calls stitches" in the
side and shooting pains everywhere. She
experiences burning and dragging down
sensations. She becomes weak, nervous
and respondent She neglects her home.
and is petulant with her husband. If she
cousults the average physician there is not
one chance in ten that he will hit upon the
real cause of her trouble. He will attribute
her bad feelings to stomach, liver, heart or
nervous trouble. A woman in this condi-
ton should consult some eminent and skill
full specialist who has had wide expert
ence. DR.. r. v. Pierce, for thirty years
chief consulting physician to the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo,
N. ", has. with the assistance of staff of
able physicians, prescribed for many thou.
sands of women. He has invented a won
derful medicine for ailing women, known
as DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. II
has stood the test for thirty years. 1t acts
directly on the delicate and important or
hood, making them strong and we'll It
allays inflammation, heals liberation,
soothes pain and tones and builds up the
nerves. 1t transforms weak, nervous wom-
en- into healthy. happy wives and mothers.
at was an invalid for over a year with change
Of life" writes Mrs. c Smith, of Orr. Cascade
stomach and such extreme weakness could
hardly waik took one bottle Of Dr. Pierce,s
Golden Medical Discovery and Eve Of his n.
vorite Prescription and am entirely we'll"
The evening times., 1898-08-04
Mine RIovn I'm bv Accident,

New York, August 4.-One of the sub
marine mines recently removed from the
entrance to the harbor exploded with tre-
mendous force at $3.50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon in the bay of Fort Wadsworth.
8. l., while engineers were trying to un-
load its 5O0-pound guncotton charge by
means of an electrical device from shore.
No one was injured. The crash shook the
windows in the neighborhood violently.
and the raft on which the mine rested.
with the operating machinery. was blown
into. fragments. The explosion resounded
with greater force than the discharge of
a l0-inch gun. The mine was one of sew
eral taken mp the caps of which had be-
come rusted. making the removal of the
guncotton charges fraught with great
danger. Rats were made for holding
the mines and placed about 200 feet from
shore. A machine was placed on each
raft, attached to the cap of the mine.
The machine was set in motion by cleo
tricity from the shore. Caps had been re-
moved from several OF the mines success
fully. Friction is believed to have been
the cause of the explosion. The work OF
uncapping the mines has been done at a
time when the harbor In the vicinity has
been clear of shipping.
The evening times., 1898-08-04
CUBA FILLED WITH fever
American Troops Should Be Re-
called From the Soil.
MANY RErOME DISHFARTENEi'
Row That There In No Practical Ne
cexsity for q Large Army About
Santiago, the Opinion Is That
Longer stny VIII BE Productive of
Serious Results,

New York, Aug 4-The Herald's corre-
Upondent at Santiago telegraphs to that
paper as follows:
John H. Stone. the regimental surgeon
of the sixteenth Infantry, said to me
this morning: THE American people DO
not recognize the curious position OF our
troops here. If many more valuable lives
are not wanted we should be moved out
OF here Immediately. The men are worn
out and are suffering from great mentai
and physical depression. Those attacked
in this region with fever are utterly use
less. IL attacked a second time they are
unable to withstand the disease and die
of sheer physical exhaustion L think
that with the approach of the bad fever
months the mortality will be awful.
Tell your paper that If there Is no
military reason for our retention to try
and get the men out. Regimental COM
manders complain bitterly because they
cannot get transports for the conveyance
of the necessary supplies from tne
wharves to the camp. Many with alter
nate fever and chills risk lying on the
damp ground, with only poncho blan-
ket underneath.
THE sick are suffering from the lack Of
ice, while two cargOes lie at the wharf
melting for want of transport facilities.
British Consul Ramsden, who played
conspicuous part in affairs prior to the
surrender of Santiago. has gone to ia
maica on the British warship Alert.
Consul Ramsden was made i'll by the great
strain under which he labored during the
blockade of the city. and an attack OF
fever made It necessary for him to leave
here to recuperate.
The chief surgeon of the army reports
that there were AGA cases of illness
among the American troops up to last
night OF this total 3,2l2 persons are
suffering from fever. the others chiefly
having attacks Of dysentery. During the
day 6O9 new cases have been reported.
Among the sick yesterday were 90 mem
bers of the Seventy-frst New York.
Forty-seven have returned to duty and
fifty-seven new cases have developed.
There have been seven deaths during
the day. Two men died Of yellow fever,
four of malaria and one Of heart dis
ease Major Patrick Grady. of the Ninth
Massachusetts, died of heart disease.
Two members of the Sixteenth Infantry.
Privates Bennett, of Company ID. and
Burgundy, of Company G, are dead.
while more than 200 members Of this
regiment are ILL.,
Similar conditions exist in other regi-
ments, and the men are disheartened ana
are eagerly awaiting orders to return TO
the United States.
The evening times., 1898-08-04
DEWEY'S WORK AT CAvITE.
Navy Yard, Arsenal and Fort
Placed in Good Condition.


Placed in Good Condition.
San Francisco, Aug. 4.-Mai advices
from Hongkong state thatRear admiral
Dewey does not confine his labors to the
Olympia. He goes to Cavite almost every
day. BY his order and by the speed and
excellence of its execution the navy yard.
arsenal, forts and barracks have been
converted in a wonderfully short time
from confusion and chaos to neatness
and system.
A letter from Cavite, dated June O.
says:
There are nine little Spanish gunboats
scattered about this and the Caroline
group of Islands. and when Manila has
been stormed Admiral Dewey will turn
his attention to their capture or destruc-
ton. As near as can be ascertained they
are distributed as follows:
"In the Pasig River. Manila. the gun
boats Cebua lamar (or Samar and Bulu-
san; at Iloilo. the gunboat Ell Cano: a.
Zamboagna, the gunboat Pampanga; at
Blalabao, the gunboat Calamanos: at
Ponape, Caroline Islands. the gunDoat
Lobos.
OF these vessels Ell Cano is the largest
and best. 1t is probable that two of the
vessels sunk by Dewey's fleet may yet be
raised and rendered serviceable-'
The evening times., 1898-08-04
MASS FOR DEAD sPANIARDS.
Cervera and His Officers Attend n
Solemn Religious Function.

Solemn Religious Function.
Annapolis. Aug. Admiral Cervera
and fifty of his officers attended the
mass yesterday morning for the repose
of the souls of the Spanish officers and
sailors who lost their lives at Santiago
in the battle of July 8. At 7:3o Chaplain
Jose Rieva Senaves, of the Maria Tere-
sa, celebrated low mass in the church
The mass at was a solemn high mass.
for which the most elaborate prepara-
tion had been made The Leicester choir,
thirty in number, under Father Biedrich.
furnished beautiful music. Admiral Ger
vera, who was all reverence and wor-
ship. occupied a place near the chancel.
"A few feet in front of the admiral was
the crepe-covered bier. with a white
cross outlined on it's dark folds. Around
the casket burned nine candles. Rev.
Father Kautz celebrated mass. assisted
by Chaplain BENT Martinez, of the
Oquendo. and Father De Lead. The SUBJ
deacon was Rev. Father Aust. The AGO.
lytes were Father ]. Barron and Father
Peter Backe. Father Gallagher was CEN
sor-bearer. Rev. Father Dukes master of
ceremonies. The choir of professed stu
dents from Leicester. sang Ett's requiem
mass, with the following parts: Introit,
Ofertory, Sanctus, Benedictus-Ett; Ky
Fie Eleison, Dies Irae. Libera-Gregor-
ian.
The ceremony reached its most dramat-
&c religious effect when the procession of
priests and acolytes. richly robed left
the altar and encircled the bier. and,
amid the deep tones of the organ and
the rich. solemn dirge of the requiem,
scattered incense all around
Today mass was said for the repose of
The souls Of the American soldiers killed
at Santiago.
The evening times., 1898-08-04
Soldier XIII. Himself.

New York. Aug. August Ninsels,
twenty-four years old. a private in Com
pany X, Seventh Artillery. stationed at
Fort Slocum. Davids Island. threw him.
self from a second-story window at the
barracks. Sunday night, and died yester-
day from a fractured skull in the Gov
ernment Hospital on the island. Little
is known at Fort Slocum about Ninsels.
except that he came there recently from
Fort Sheridan, III. No reason can be as
signed for his suicide unless it was that
he was suffering from temporary insan-
ity
The evening times., 1898-08-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT FROM
and after this 18TH DAY OF JULY.
1895. the undersigned have dissolved the
partnership heretofore existing between
them and carried on under the firm nam.
of McBay & Co. ]. L. Havens will here
after collect all bills due the said firm
and will pay all outstanding Indebtedness
of said firm contracted prior to the date
hereof- j. L. HAvENS,
JOS. McBAY.
Washington, D. c.. July 30, 1895.
The evening times., 1898-08-04
Tried to Induce Her to End Life.

Buffalo, N. Y. Aug. 4.-Margaret A. Nc
Graw. twenty-four years old. died in the
Women's Hospital from an operation. A
few hours before her death she made q
statement to Coroner Kenny, accusing
well-known dentist. In her statement the
dying girl said that while in the hospital
an effort to get her to commit suicide was
made. and that a note which she was to
copy and leave In her room and poison
were sent to her. The dentist has not
been arrested. but may be as a result of
the coroner's inquest. He was married
only eighteen months ago to a well-known
society woman.
The evening times., 1898-08-04
The Best Remedy for FIux.

Mr.. John Matthias. a well-known stock
dealer of Pulaski. KY, says: After suf-
fering for over a week with flux. and my
physician having failed to relieve me,
was advised to try Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. and have
the pleasure Of stating that the half Of
one bottle cured me-" For sale by Henry
Evans, wholesale and retail druggist. e3S
F Street northwest, and Connecticut Ave-
nue. and 8 Street northwest, and 1923
Maryland Avenue northeast.