davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-11

01ouns for seEentE-seVen locomo- lives have just been received from che Russian Government by the
 a,Jain Locomotive Works. Tn addition 10 these the Baldwin pso- pie have booked orders since April | for ten for New Zealand, six for spain, five for Egypt, two for Argentina and one for Mexico. The 2ichmoul works last week received sn order for seventeen locomotives
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-11

IT would be something of @ re- tri5ulon if the scene Of the collapse Of the war with Spain should hap pen to be Santiago. which vas also the scene O. the Firg:n.ys tragedy, when thirty Americans, ninety Cubans and six British subjects were shot as pirates. Af,erward when ths prosfwas ajduceI that they were not pirates but lhe sea men, officers and passengers or a United States vessel, this govern ment accepted s5Coo0 n repara- tion. The wair..9ig of time brings acaut is rrrauas5.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-11

SoLz years ago the Canadian government enfrancbised the h. dlans living on reservations, but bill ROW before parliament takes the franchise away, the reason for this being that the red men are too easy br.bad.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-11

4 rural candidate Who "dou't let grass grow nnder his fec" " publish ed this card in local newspaper; "Spite Of war, an s7ogd au' gun, this here State we've got to run; while the armies fret and foam. got ter run the things at home; let the war and soldiers be; come cut soon and vote for me!'
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-11

THE press ceasora have played smash with the old theory about tie pen being nlishtier than the sword.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-11
Discovered by 8 Uoncr.

Another great discovery has been made, and that too, by a lady in this country, ''Disease fastened its cluthes upon her and for seven years she with stood it's everest tests, but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed necessarily, and could not sleep. Sle finally discovered a way to recovery, by rurchasing of us 9 bottle Of Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, and was so much relieved on taking first desc, that she slept all night; and with two bottles, has been absolutely cured. Her name is Mrs Luther Lutz.' Thus writes W. C. Hemnick & Co.,, of Shelby, \. c. Trial bottles free at Gonder & Go. Drug Store.
 Regular size 50c and $IO0. Every bottle guaranteed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-11
-sEa
Desert Land. FinaI Proof. -NeIica for
 Publication.
United Sfalas Land Office.

Los Angeles, Cal, June 1, 1898.
 Notice is hereby given that c. F. Kan man, administrator Of the estate of William II. HaIbert, deceased, has filed notice of intention to make proof as administrator of said estate, desert-land claim No. IO76, for the Lots l, ?, , and Sec. 6, Twp. II, S R. 24, E and E]z of N E1l and E1z of ElI Sec. 1, Twp. Ii s. R. g E. s. 5. NJ, be- fore Register and Receiver at Los Angeles, Cal, on Tuesday, the 23th day ofJuly, 189S lie names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of aid land: J R Mines, J H. Wilson, Daniel Nelson, Of Yuma, Arizona, r. II, Haibert Of BaIlarat, Cal
 4. J. CRooxsBAND, Register.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-11

TEE girl with a white dress and bla5 sash will have t0 have red hair this summer t0 be p7tliotic.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-11

N4YaIa is talking again Of in- Taa.ng the country Wey'er is part caia.iy strong in bis advance notice department
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-11

SOME people may sheer because General Miles went to war in a special ear equipped with DOT celain bath tub and other modern conveniences, but its enough for us to know that this gallant Indian fighter has actually gone to war.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-11

WAR poets have been pecjfuuy advised either to enlist CT des;st.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-11
STATE OF Qrro. CrTv OF T05ED0. }

STATE or 0HIO, CITY OF TOLEDC,(
 LUCAS COUNTY. CO., FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of r. J. CHENEY & Co.,, doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK j. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of Decem- Der, 4. D. 1886.
 4. ". GLEASON, LsEAL
 NCtGTV Public Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal ly and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY G5 CO, Toledo, O.. Sold by druggists. 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-11
+Dining station.

*Dining station
 The scenic line of Arizona The best rousst california The only North and South hns in Arizona to the Grand Canon of the Colorado Petrihcd FoIeSt Great Pine Forest, Cliff DveIlinRs Great Salt River Valley and other points of ia- teTest.
 Through tickets to all points in the UnfssA States, Canada and Mexico
 No. connects at Jerome J,,,ctior ,r;th k,.,,s Of the [. V. & P Ky for Jerome
 tonneT'ung .I at Prescott with stage lines for Gr psItclEal nlIHlng camps; at Congress Junettoa ~ltA congress Gold Go. R. R. for ICongreSs and stage Ines Tor Hardua Hala Stanton and Fsrs ell; at FhoehlX with the M. & P. & S. R V. R, R. for 1I.-ln TOT JRlnornia leaves Ash Fork at I:SS pm SrFl'lSs m Los Angeles next morning at s;3o aaA ' - '1., 1 u,Co same evening at SIS. Train for me eas' leaves Ash Fork at 7:40 a. m. ! f " S.Chttll, GEO a. SARGENT
 AN6- N NeH mgr. Gen. FTt S Pass Aat
 AN'N'''' -'-i@ Prescott, Aria R. E. WELLS, Fw cT1rrrr
 Asst Gen. Ggr. CenJ AgHut
 fiSSco''' AI'1' Phoeaix. AriZ.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-11
Free Pills.

Send your address to II. T. Bucklen & Co.,, Chicago, and get a free sample box of Dr. Kings New Life Pills: 4 trial will convince you of their merits. These pills are easy in action and are particularly effective in the cure of Constipation and Sick Headache For Malaria and Liver troubles they have been proved invaluable. They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious substance and to be purely vegetable. They do not weaken by their action, but by giving tone to stomach and bowels greatly invigOrato the system. Regular size 25c. per box. Sold by ". T. Gonder & Co.'S Druggist.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-11

Vil2IiZe 40ur Blood Overcome Ihat Tired Feeling, Get 9 bottle Of Hoods Sarsa2ariIla and begin 10 take it TODAY. and realize the great good it is sure 10 do you.
 Hoods Sag9aD2gSLla Ls Americas Greatest Medicine. Al druggists.
The herald., 1898-04-24

those of the army, to be frought with great
Importance when the future is considered.
1t is, of course, very much easier for
signal to be seen that is elevated to
The herald., 1898-04-24

time as they are sufficiently recovered TO
bear the journey towards the base OF op-
erations without risk. They should be
established in buildings If possible. but If
none are available. tents are supplied.
The number of these hospitals which will
be required on any particular campaign
depends, naturally, on the distance the
troops advance into the country, on. In
fact, the length of the lines of comunica-
ton, and on the character of the roads and
means of transport from the front to the
base. If a railway be available II the
roads be good, or If waterway can be
used, fewer of them will be necessary. In
any case they should be placed as near 10
the lines on which the sick conveys travel
as possible.
The third line of medical assistance
in campaign consists of the general hos
pital at the base and hospital ships.
The general hospitals at the base of op-
erations are as fully equipped as the SIM
liar institutions at home, and they are ad-
ministered on the same lines. They ac-
commodate either four hundred or five
hundred men. To each is attached mil
itary depot. Patients are treated in them
until sufficiently recovered to be dis
charged to the military depots, whence
front; or, If unlikely to be able to take any
further part in the campaign, they are in
valided to England for disposal as perma-
nently unfit for service, or for further
treatment. AS many of these hospitals as
the number of sick and wounded coming
from the front require are opened at the
base.
Hospital ships are established at places
|xnybo al of the ClmnaiGn make
it advisable. that they should be employed.
They are supplementary to the general
hospitals at the base, and are as perfectly
equipped as station hospitals at home.
They accommodate two hundred men, with
an additional fifty spare cots for emergen-
cies. In connection with them, steamships
are employed for taking bad cases to Eng
land or elsewhere; these are specially fitted
for the reception and treatment of sick and
wounded men.
Two medical store dCpots are established
in most campaigns; one at the base. and
one at the front near the most advanced
stationary field hospital. The regimental
medical officers, the bearer companies, and
the field hospitals replenish their supplies
of drugs, surgical materials and instru-
ments from the advanced medical store de-
pot, and the latter is itself kept fully
equipped from the one at the base. which
receives its supplies direct from England.
All the nursing duties in the field hos
pitfalls are performed by the men of the
medical staff corps, while at the base hos
pitfalls and in the hospital ships the ladies
of the army nursing service are employed
as well.
The above, although a mere sketch of the
medical arrangements laid down by regu-
lation, will supply fairly accurate idea
of the means which are employed in war
fare for the care and treatment of the sick
and wounded. The regulations for the
medical services give concise instructions
to circumstances. and regulations cannot,
and need not, be too rigidly adhered to
when other methods Of arrangement and
distribution seem likely to produce better
results.
The herald., 1898-04-24
One on the Parson

A co,ored preacher at a Georgia camp
,,aetinr had numerous candidates for pap
tism by immersion. He got through wltn-
out a hitch until he came to the last mah'
who had a solemnly repentant look.
The latter stood up in the water the
nreacher eyed him curiously; then ne
looked closely at the mans ciothes "i'"
uttered an exclamation OF surprise.
The man seemed to be nervous. ana maoe
ono mr. two attempts to wade back 10 sho,e,
hut the preacehr had him hrmiy py 'ho
arm. ..hebov
"Rrotherin," said the preacher' peho.
10 mysteries er providence. DIS man ous
hoah In de water has come ter me tsr Do
hontize in er suit ere lose what he stole rum
me- mo longer dan las night! providence
has nut him in my way, en- fer punishment
I'm pwine to hol him under dc water =
little longer dan usual, en- den turn wna' .
ief, or him over ter de sheriff..
He attempted to execute the tnreat: uu'
tho fellow was more than a matcn TOT FIN.
II was the preacher who went unaer tno
water and who was held there lohEe[
than usual" eo,rdsr,rv
and churning of the water the .o.
reeained his feet. the late canuioo .ot
baptism was nowhere In sisnt' na'lns
GAINED the shore and escaped IN the OK
The nreacher rubbed his eyes. looked
q round in a bewildered way, ana asked
(which way did dat niger go?-Frank
T. stanton in Times-Herald.
The herald., 1898-04-24

touched by hands or instruments. If more
than this be done at the front, infection OF
the wounds is sure to occur, and antiseptic
or aseptic surgery, the great object to be
aimed at by surgeons in warfare as well
as in civil practice, will be rendered I'M
possible or more difficult at the posts fur-
ther to the rear.
The amount and the kind Of surgical
work which must be performed at the
dressing station will largely depend on
whether or not the field hospitals are up
and in their places. If they are close at
hand and ready for the reception OF
ratients, the labors Of the medical omcers
will be considerably reduced; but If not,
all the preliminary surgical work of the
battle must be done at the dressing sta
tion. In either case all the wounds must
be dressed and rendered aseptic; large
number of primary operations will certain
" be required; the provisional immobiliza
ton apparatus already applied to frac-
tured limbs must be seen to as to its
efficiency for this purpose, and stimulants
and nourishment must be given to the
The herald., 1898-04-24

height than one which may
float at the top of mainmast or be waved
from the summit of hill.
Add to these facts this latest develop
ment, the kite as telephone wire carrier,
and the indications of a limitess future are
plain Experiments with kites at Gov
ernor's Island in New York harbor have
proven that it is possible to
send up a camera from inside the lines OF
cne army-the camera being attached to
kite-and take an accurate photograph OK
the intrenchments or position of the enemy
thereby and to learn in fairly accurate
fashion of their number. On several oc-
casions this year in New York photographs
have been taken of parades in this FASHION
and with the very best possible results
To suggest that this would be done fifteen
months ago would have provoked derision'
There is Just as much reason for not re-
.arding the telephone kite flying experi-
ment with incredibly as there wouio nave
been for decrying the other. The results
of the English experiment, even though
,hey have lust become known. have al
readv created no little talk IN United
States naval circles.
The herald., 1898-04-24

average of nine men. some lying down
and some sitting up. When only mule
transport can be used, cacolets and doolies
or Lushai "dandies" are employed.
The working of the first line of medical
assistance on the field is carried out In tho
manner: The medical officers of
the corps, accompanied by the trained
regimental bearers twelve for cavalry
regiment and sixteen for an infantry car
rying one stretcher for every two meI,
place themselves in the rear of the regi-
ments to which they belong. As men fall
wounded they are attended to by the medi-
cal officer as Far as may be practicable, for
it is impossible that he can personally
treat them all, and carried to spot under
cover, if one be available at a short dis
tance; If not, this first post of assistance
must be established under fire in the open
field The surgical treatment at this
part of the battlefield must necessarily
be of the most simple kind, for 1t is dis
tinctly laid down by regulation that the
medical officer and the bearers must not
lose touch with their regiments" but
The herald., 1898-04-24
THE Tt EP iONf N WAR
TALKING BETWEEN VESSELS OF
A FLEET
KITES TO RAISE THE WIRES
In the Present Crisis an Improved
System of Signaling Is Espe-
cially Important

WASHINGTON, April 1S-(Special Cor
respondence to The Herald.) Communica-
ton from warship to warship Will soon be
as easy as carrying on conversation be-
tween two military posts on land, and by
the same electrical means-the telephone.
The English naval authorities have just
tested with great success suggested nov
city In the way of communicating at sea
which promises to render obsolete the pres
ent methods Of signaling.
Commander r. .. G. Tupper OF the royal
navy experimental with kite telephone"
The kite used was of the regulation sort,
except that it was minus a tail. 1t was six
feet long and three feet wide at the broad
est point In place of tail the kite car
ried two lines, one of which was retained
on board the Daring, the instructional tor
pedo boat destroyer. from which the ex-
periments were conducted. With the wind
between the two lines referred to, it was
found that the kite was so easily managed
that it was no trick at all to drop letters.
or even a hawser, into another shop, and
in this way establish communication.
Following this experiment came one with
wire. The end of the wire which the kite
bore away from the ship was dropped upon
the deck of H. NJ. S. Dauntless, where 1t
was secured by the electrician of the ship
and attached to telephone apparatus in
waiting. The other end, which had re-
mained aboard the Daring, was also at
tached to a telephone. and as soon as this
task was completed the two ships were
in perfect communication. The kite remained
suspended, secured by two lines. for more
than four hours, during which time COM
munication between the Daring and the
Dauntless was uninterrupted.
The achievement is only evidence of what
electricians of the navy, both of England
and the United States have long held to be
possible. They have declared that there is
no reason why communication of this sort
should not be established between ships
few hundred feet apart, If the weather were
at all pleasant. OF course, in gale 1t
would be impracticable.
The experiment that was made by the Of
ficers of the Daring and the Dauntless had
another valuable result 1t showed that IL
is possible to arrange for a new system of
signals from one ship to another, that
would be greatly superior to any flag sys-
tenn which could be conceived. If the tele-
phone wire can be arranged in this manner,
there is no reason why telegraphic COM
munication could not be made in similar
fashion. In this case an operator aboard
the flagship could carry on conversation
with his fellow operator aboard one of the
fleet without difficulty. The admirals or
ders could be easily transmitted from time
to time. and often avoid what Is now con-
sidered necessary boat service. 1t might
be thought that the flying of a kite under
these circumstances wouS be a matter of
extreme difficulty. but kite-fying under the
latest methods has become science. What
used to be school boys sport has now be-
come subject of study oy professional
men, and 1t seems quite likely that before
The herald., 1898-04-24
Reflections of a Bachelor

Probably love was given wings so he
wouldn't get killed riding on street cars.
The only quarrel the devil ever had with
his wife was because she wouldn't color
her hair.
It's a lucky girl whose mouth Is big
enough to kiss and say "Don't!" at the
same time.
Every man knows other men who would
be just as good as he is If they hadn't had
the same advantages.
Difference is giving another person the
center of the stage when every one else
knows it belongs to you.
The herald., 1898-04-24
r.rronin with a $4,000 Back

A genuine diamond-back terrapin," as It
ia termed, is displayed in the show window
~ A wailenhorst, jeweler. The terrapin
,s small in size, but disports on its back
thirteen large diamonds, valued at $500.
The largest diamond, 4h-carat stone, Is
in the center of the back, and from 1t radi-
- 20 four rows of diamonds, three diamonds
heinp in each row. A silver bowl in which
the terrapin is placed prevents 1t from
wandering away. Mr. Wallenhorst says
Jewels thus set are worn by women in
Paris.-Baltimore Sun.
The herald., 1898-04-24

A naturalist of eminence says that land
birds make their journeys in the daytime
and water birds at night.
The herald., 1898-04-24

The richest princess in the world is the
Crown Princess Louise Josephine of Swe.
den and Norway, married to the Crown
Prince of Denmark
The herald., 1898-04-24

long even greater results will be obtained
than has been the case at Portsmouth.
AS means of signaling. the kite is firm
ly believed, not only by naval officers, but
The herald., 1898-04-24

The reason why it takes woman so
long to make up her mind is because she
wants to think up all the ways she can
possibly change it.-New York Press.
Evening journal., 1898-02-15
HONORED THEIR WIVES

MEMBERS OF THE KNIGHTS OF
COLUMBUS ENTERTAIN THEIR
WOMEN FOLK
Santa Maria Council, Knights of Co
umbus, rendered a reception to the
wives of its members last evening Az
ter the reception a banquet was served,
comparing favorably with any that it
has given.
The menu was as follows
Blue Points on Half She'll
Celery.
Olives. Gherkins.
Fried Oysters.
Cold Turkey. Cold Ham.
Potato CrOquettes.
Cold Tongue. Chicken Salad.
Lettuce and Tomatoes.
Salted Almonds. Selected Fruits.
Neapolitan Ice Cream.
Assorted Cakes. Coffee.
The following toasts were rendered
during the evening:
Our Guests, the Ladies" Peter j
Ford.
"Our Chaplain" Rev. George L. OFT
knights of Columbus" Rev. Henry
McGill.
"Cathoiicity and citizenship" Rev
d. ]. Flynn. IL. ID.
Santa Maria Council, John S. Ros
sell, chancellor.
Evening journal., 1898-02-15
GOLD CHAIN PRESENTED.

PAST CHANCELLOR FRANK
wOOLLEY WAS THE REC1P-
IENT.
Washington Lodge, No. 1, X OF p,
last evening presented to Past Chan
cellor Commander Frank Woolley a
beautiful solid gold watch chain as an
evidence Of It's appreciation OF his in
defatigable work in behalf OF the lodge.
This gift was in addition to the jewel
given him several weeks ago.
Grand Chancellor Everett made the
presentation in behalf of the lodge. He
spoke OF the valuable services render
ed by Past Chancellor WOolley and Of
the appropriate character OF the gift.
Mr.. Woolley expressed his keenappreci-
alton OF the beautiful gift, and words
OF congratulation were showered upon
him by several OF his brother knights.
Arrangements for the public recep-
ton to be given by Washington Lodge
on the evening Of February % have
i been practically completed by the en-
| tertainment committee. and the func-
| ton promises TO be most pleasant
one. Musical and literary renditions
will be the principal features. and re
i freshments will follow.
Steps have been taken 10 enlarge an,
/ Improve the appointments Of the read
ing room OF X. OF p. Hall, at Seventh
and King streets. Il will be mad
seven feet wider. repapered and ftte'
up with Various games for the diver
| sion Of the members Of the severa
lodges meeting in the building ~
Evening journal., 1898-02-15
STILL TRYING THE CASE
SENATOR HIGGINS WITHDREW
HIS MOTION FOR LEAVE TO
AMEND.

In the suit of William II. Terry VS..
John e. V. Platt, ct al, in the Superior
Court Mr.. Churchman opened for the
defence yesterday afternoon. He said
he would show the first note to be
void, as it was made on Sunday. The
two notes were made on totally diff
ferent firms. Thirdly, he alleged that
he would prove fraud, as there was an
agreement between the partners that
one could not sign paper without the
consent of the other. Mr.. Elkinton was
the first witness called. After asking
few questions he asked that he be
given leave to amend Mr.. Hayes op-
posed it, Argument on this point con-
tinued all the afternoon.
These special jury cases were set for
trial:
Kennedy VS.. Wilmington City Rail-
way Company, Monday, February 2S.
March T. McNally vs.. Delaware Iron
Company; Steward VS.. Wilmington
City Electric Company
Budd VS.. Wilmington City Railway
Company, March 10.
Wachstein vs.. Blumenthal Company
March 2
Murphy VS.. Hughes Brothers &
| Bangs, March s.
Wilcox VS.. Wilmington City Railway
Company, March 9.
In the replevin suit of Campello
Shoe Company VS.. Sheriff William r
| Finn, leave was granted the coroner
| to amend the return.
Justice of the Peace Daley was di.
l rected to bring up the record in the
case of Hayman VS. Hollis.
In the case OF John Johnson VS.
Kristenson & Bro, the court refused
to grant a rule to set aside a sheriff.
sale.
This morning Mr. Higgins Withdrew
his motion to amend and trial of tn,
case proceeded, several witnesses beiny
called for the defence.
Mr.. Hayes made several objection,
during the morning. and was sustaine,
in every instance.
The case of James p. Savin VS.. Johi
Brewer was continued to the Ma,
term.
Evening journal., 1898-02-15
LEACH DISMISSED.

Robert Adderton, who is accused OF
embezzling a lot Of goods from VIII
liam Grant, of Philadelphia, was be-
fore Judge Ball in the City Court this
morning, but his case was again con-
tinued. Arthur Harman, colored, ar
raigned for carrying concealed a dead
ly weapon, had his case held up. John
Leach, the ex-patrOlman, who was
charged with breaking into the store
of M. Levy on Market stret near Sec
ond. on Saturday, was arraigned lasl
night and dismissed.