davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-11-28
Our Book
Department.

Opens Monday morning with
many interesting books for holi-
day gifts. 1t occupies large
section to right of entrance on
the main floor. Here will be
found the best books of the day
at prices that will pay you to in
vestigate Our stock if you in
tend purchasing. No more sem
sible gift could be selected for
young people than some inter-
esting volume from a standard
author; such a gift will be ap-
preciated and a lasting addition
to one who has a library, the ac-
emulation of which is the key
to knowledge-and knowledge
is power.
Our assortment consists of
Fact, Fiction, Poetry and His
tory, also Bibles, Prayer and
Hymn Books, and an endless as
sortment of A B c Picture and
Story Books in the Juvenile line.
Space will not permit lis to
enumerate the thousands of IL
ties and the many authors, but a
list will be furnished you on ap-
pllcation at our book counter.
The record-union., 1898-11-28
Isaac Bromlex,s Figures.

At various stages of his career Mr..
Bromley essayed lecturing, and always
with considerable success. Once, how
ever, he ran against a snag" while
lecturing in Litchfield County, Conn.
AS 1 recall the story, he was lecturing
before local institute upon the sub
ject of a trip he had recently made 10
California and the Yosemite Valley,
winding up with beautiful description
of the Bridal Veil' Falls, which so
charm all who visit them.
AS he took his seat he was surprised
to see the gentleman who had presided
over the meeting step forward and say:
I'm accordance with our usual custom,
we will now be glad to hear any ques-
tions that the lecturer may be desired
to answer in relation to the subject
upon which he has been talking"
At this tall, red-headed man rose
in the audience, and with a rasping
voice said: "I would like to ask Of
the lecturer the exact hight of the Bril-
dal Veil" Bromley, who had expected
nothing of this kind, and was never
strong in details as to figures, was en-
tirely taken by surprise, but gave no
sign thereof as he rose and advanced
to the front of the platform and cooily
answered: II did not measure them,
but as nearly as / can remember. the
exact hight is 361 feet 91a inches No
further questions were asked of that
lecturer-New Haven Register.
The record-union., 1898-11-28

Cunningham, AZ years of age, was
found on the sidewalk on Van vorest
street early this morning. Her skull
was fractured. The body was almost
covered with snow. It is believed she
received her injuries from fall
At a. m. a policeman found Charles
Schopp unconscious in the snow in Jer-
sey City. Before he could be carried
into house he died Schopp had start
ed for a butcher shop where he was
to exposure and exhaustion from his
struggle through the binding storm.
George Beck, AZ years Of age, and
William Allen were also found in Jersey
City by the police badly frozen. The
former had been drinking. He was un-
conscious and is likely to die.
John Bohan, while on a street car,
became benumbed by the cold at Ave-
nue. 8 and Third street and fell from
the platform of the car. He laid in
the snow for a considerable time before
he was discovered and Sent to the
Bellevue in an ambulance.
julius Hoosberg, a homeless, who
sought shelter in a barn at Stapleton
S. l.. was found frozen this morning,
and died shortly afterward.
The storm played havoc with the tele-
graph wires along the coast of New
Jersey. The Western Union and other
wires in Long Island are nearly all
down and beyond Jamaica there is
practically no connection.
Late tonight the wires were getting
into good working order and it is be-
lieved that by tomorrow there will
be no overcrowding.
The large fleet of outward bound yes
sells which We're obliged to anchor in
the bay yesterdayr afternoon, owing to
the prevailing heavy snowstorm, got
afternoon and proceeded to sea.
Business at the quarantine boarding
station was at a standstill The only
vessels to reach port up to 6 p. m.
We're the Mallory liner Comal from
Galveston, the Leitrim from London
and the Old Dominion liner Jamestown.
The French liner La Touraine from
Havre anchored outside the bar at 5
p. m. Among the steamers due are the
Maasdam from Rotterdam, the Fran
cisco from. Hull and the Thingvalla
from Christiansand.
Frank Jones, aged 40 years, was
found dead on the Tarrytown road, near
White Plains He had been blinded and
benumbed and fell in the snow to per-
ish.
1t is reported from Irvington- n-on-the-
Hudson that tug was sunk, presum-
ably with all on board
About half mile below lies a large
canal boat high and dry on shore. There
was no one on it this morning, and it
is not known if any lives were lost but
it is believed the Captain and family
escaped to another canal boat.
The New York Central suffered much
damage and wrecking trains were at
work all day between Hastings and
Dobbs' Ferry, the seawalls washed so
badly that southbound trains had to
take the middle tracks, as the officials
feared a disaster.
The record-union., 1898-11-28
NEGROES LYNCHED.
They Fired on a White Man and
Farmers Pursued Them.

MERIDIAN (Miss.), Nov 27.-Re-
ports have reached here that three
negroes were lynched last night four
miles west of Meridian Newton Coun-
ty farmers are said to be on the trail
of others implicated in an assault on a,
white man who came to Meridian Fri
day night from Newton County, and
was pursued and fired upon by the
negroes. A mob of armed farmers left
for the scene, and while no definite
news has been received from them 1t is
believed that they have summarily
dealt with the blacks.
Early to-day a frightened negro re-
ported to the Sheriff that a mob of
white men was shooting into negro
houses and threatening to kill every
negro in the community. He said they
fired over a hundred shots into the
house of the ringleader of Fridays
trouble The Sheriff organized posse
and started for the scene, but on ar
rival could find no trace of the white
zen nor any corpses. However, the
three negroes concerned in the out
rage had disappeared, and it is said
the mob had taken them in charge.
The record-union., 1898-11-28
The COlOrs at SOC.

Mixed Vigoreaux Suitings,
Covert Mixtures, Novelties in
fancy stripes, checks; Bayadere,
Boucle, Mohair Tufted, Multi
tone Crepons, Fancy Cheviots,
Wool Homespuns, Figured So
llels, storm and wide vale
Serges, Henriettas, bright new
Plaids and Fancy Checks, all
wool and all new colorings, in
widths that range SO and 40 to
IS inches.
The record-union., 1898-11-28
Conservation of Energy.

A young foreigner had recently ar
rived in London from his native coun-
try, and some friends of his family ar
ranged a dinner in his honor. The ev-
ening arrived, the guests invited to
meet him were assembled, but the
young fellow did not appear. friend
called on him the next day and, re-
minding him that he had accepted the
invitation, inquired why he had not
been present His reply was ingenious.
II was not hungry" he said.-Tit- Bits.
The record-union., 1898-11-28
Monday Special
Dress Goods Show
ing at SOC yard.

We will offer Monday morn
ing the cream of favorites in our
big dress goods stock of values
up to ST the yard at the above
quoted figure, soc per yard. The
lot at this common price includes
some entirely new ST. values in
fancy dark mixtures as we'll as
many lines of plain colors, and
black. The following list repre-
SCENTS.
The record-union., 1898-11-28
Train Goes Through a Bridge.

ROANOKE Va.), Nov. pa north
bound fast freight on the Norfolk and
Western Railway went through a
bridge near Riverside to-day. Fireman
Joseph Stevens was killed, Brakeman
David Winger fatally injured and En-
gineer Stephen Mayo seriously scalded.
The bridge was under construction at
the time of the accident and it is re-
ported that several of the bridge work
ers were injured more or less seriously.
The record-union., 1898-11-28
The Black at Soc.

Alpaca in iron frame and silk
finish, Figured Soleils, all wool ;
Figured Mohairs, Crepons,
Storm Serges, wide vale Serges,
Monte Cloth, French Serges,
Albatross, Henriettas, Camels'
Hair, Nuns Yelling, ETC., in
width that range SO and 40 to As
inches.
The record-union., 1898-11-28
Large Contracts for Coal.

PITTSBURG, Nov 27.-The Dis
patch" tomorrow will say it has relia-
bic authority for stating that the
Great Northern Railway Company has
placed contracts with West Virginia
coal operators for 100000 tons of coal
at $1.25, delivered at Sandusky, the
delivery to extend throughout 1S99
The record-union., 1898-11-28
WOmen's Mackin=
tOshes, SIS each.

Women's rain and wind proof
garments made from double
texture tWilled serge in colors
navy blue and black, with plaid
Innings; some have single, some
double capes, with velvet collar,
the long cape being 28-inch.
They're not cumbersome, but
are really dressy garments, pli-
able to movement and in hang.
The record-union., 1898-11-28
Point d'Esprit
Scarfs, $l.25.

They are the correct size for
the bureau and are worked in
Irish point effect in new and
very attractive patterns, new
style center finish of net work,
well finished and actually hand
some.
The record-union., 1898-11-28
Point d'Esprit
Shams, $3.50 pair.

The pretty net shams are COM
panion pieces to the scarfs above
quoted, worked in the same style
and design and all together
make very pleasing acquisition
to your chamber adornment.
The record-union., 1898-11-28
Special Monday
Morning Stylish
Plush Capes at $3.50.

Several different styles of Wo-
mems Stylish Plush Capes
will 60 into this lot at
this special price, regardless
OF their greater worth. They
are perfect in sweep, full ripple,
with fancy lining and fur around
storm collar and down front, also
handsomely braided and jetted
IN attractive design over cape.
Sizes to fit bust "a to "A. Special
at SD. 80.
The record-union., 1898-11-28
Crush Fedora Street
Hats, Price $l.50.

This style of hat is much in
demand this season. They sell
SO rapidly it keeps us daily re-
ordering, and the new lots COM.
ing. This line has proven a ia
vorite; a jaunty Fedora style,
with rolling brin and silk band
around, with neat bow at side;
colors navy, brown, green and
black; and a splendid soft felt
at ST so.
The record-union., 1898-11-28
Don't Be a Weak r1an.

Dr. A. t SANDEN Hs. San = szsass.es zsa Meet CAS- st.
ONCE hours-S a. m. TO D. m. Sundays, 10 to 1.
Branches at Los Angeles, 20415 South Broad
oSi Sixteenth st. Dallas. Tex. 2S5 Main ST
The record-union., 1898-11-28

Feather boas are to be among
the favorites for neckwear again
this Fall, and Winter. They're
not only a warm and conforta-
BILE protection to the neck, but
have an attractiveness in their
soft, curly, fluffy let-blackness
which adds greatly to your street
costume. We show some full
and handsome I8-inch boas
priced at So.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-25
Youthful Thieves.

Ar Thomas D. Bennett, assist @at United States attorney, returned from Soiomonville yesterday, where he had zone to attend the axamina ton of 8 man named Byington, and two boys named Tunnel, charged with stealing ten ponies from the Apa-aes of the White Mountain ceseryation. The Indians missed lle ponies about two hours after the theft, and taking the trail at Geron1mo followed it to Solomon vile where they overlook the thieves and horses. The sheriff arrested Byingtan and two boys. At the e am'uationthe boys pleaded guilty, but in their explanation said that they believed the ponies belonged to Byington. Byington himself claimed that he had bought the horses of the Indians, but he ad- mitted that he would not be able to recognize the Indian with whom he had done buness. He was held to the federal grand jury in the sum of $700. The bail of the boys was fixed at $500 each. The prisoners were taken to Florence. On thq way from Solomonville to the rail- read station they were taken past the camp of the parents of the boys. 4 little brother, hardly more than four years old, wearing pair of overalls, came to the roadside When he saw his brothers in irons, he cried out, half sobbing, Good bye, Sam" Turning his head in manful effort to hide his tears. he cried again, Goodbye, Bob!"- Republican.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-25
NETS EUIOUS.

It's tue inEoccA, girl that works the "sucker.
 A life of ease generally leads to a home in HIdes.
 We have to go to the child to find humanity as it should L..
 About the unhappiest lol a man car choose is that of politics.
 If you cannot live for others part of the time, don't live at all.
 A yonng man Witout ambition is one of the worlds saddest sights.
 The worlds biggest fool is the fellow with plenty and striving for more.
 No newspa per can flourish when merchants have practically no competition.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-25
ArikOna'S " eaith.

The wonderful wealth stored in the meta. scanned mountain ranges
 of Arizona, is beyond computation
 Mobave, with its golden sands of
 the Colorado, 10 it's silver and gold
 reefs of its central portion, is send
 ing out constant stream of wealth.
 Yavapai, with it's Jerome properties,
 Congress gold mine, its onyx, placer, silver and other properties, is adding it's quota to the worlds supply. Maricopa is delivering a constant output of mineral wealtFs h Piual the sound Of the hammer aud the drill is resouudiugon every
 mountain side. Yuma is oufdoiug Lsr5eIf iu the progress made andin the wealth extracted from her pro
 life mines. Pima is surely tJ be congratulated on the outlook anu the amount of precious coin derived from her unexcelled mines. Cochlse, with the renowned Bisbee and Pearce districts, is sending carload after carload of metal and ores to the refneries. Graham, with CI f. ton, Morenci, the Deer creek coal fields and other properties, is mineral paradise, sending out un- told wealth to gladden. the hearts of it's happy owners. Gila's copper and silver mines are fast proving bonanzas to thelr fortunate propri- etors. Apache, with her coal lands, can supply the territory with fuel. Navajo, with it's marvels in chal- cedony, stands unrivaled. Cocon1- no, with it's quarrIes of sandstone, 1 it's coal on the Little Colorado, aad l asbestos, copper, gold and silver on the Grand Canyon, is prosperous to a degree hitherto unknown. From every part of this mineral princi- pality comes cheering sounds of increased prosperity and wealth. Phoeutu Gu1efte.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-25

A current item in a Denver, Colo, daily furnishes emphatic comment upon different forms of mine man agement. It seems that the owners of the Lucky Cu8s mine, after pay ing $240,0OO for the property work eG {. for two years at a loss, and four months ago owed seventeen working miners &5200. The mine was turned over to them to get out if lhev could enough to pay what was due -leu The miners know what could be done under practical, competent management, took the property, paid all mining expenses, and so managed that the royalties on the ore shipped during the time they had charge amount to some thing more than the sum the com pany owed them when they took hold. Having been shown how to make their property pay, the owners TOW propose to resume control of their property and work it them selves. The seventeen miners want to lease the property, and, unless the company has good manager in view, it would seem more profit able to them to continue the presen: arrangement Of course, in the absence of detailed facts, it is pos sihle that were all the circumstances given, the onus of failure should be placed somewhere else than on the shoulders of the former manager but the incident as published strik incly illustrates the difference be- tween success and failure resulting from two different methods of mine management.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-25
Si0O Reward Sf0O.
The readers Of this paper will be pleased to learn that scierno h1= hon.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased to learn that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and thas is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure iE the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a con stituliouaI treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting direct Y upon the blood and mucous 5uIIaGea of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-25
A BILL will be filed in the Massa- chusetts legislature in January, 1899, to provide for the protection

of certain labels, trademarks and stamn= The bill IS based OF the belief nat an owner of a trade D K has a property-right in the t. 5o mark after the goods have b n scld and that no one has a ht to es2oil the commercial V Of name hv using i5 ae 8 !, in advertising if the goods upon which | j. used are bought with restrictions.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-25

He asked her if he might kiss her Dewey lips, and she replied that he was as strong as Sampson and she but weak girl without the power to successfully resist him, and then the Schley young thing assumed a defenseless attitude, and, by 'Evens, the nautical cuss took advantage of her helpiessness and kissed her once for every star on the Union Jack. And the next day another naval engagement was told of in the papers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-25

Assistant United oJa,o5 Z ttorney Thomas D. Bennett was at Tucson on Sate lay. While there he con scented reduction Of the bail of Chico and three other Mexican chiefs held to the federal grand jury for an invasion of Mexico and an attack on the village of El Flomo last spring. The Indians complain ed that the confinement was killing them and that the government would never have the fun of trying them unless they were released from jail. J. Nj. Burger, the sub-agent at San Xavier, took the matter up and wrote to the department about 1t. The bond was reduced to $50 in each case on a guarantee by MT. Burger that the Indians would be present for trial.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-25
RuekIen,s ArnIea aaIre.

The Bes; Salve in .he world iot Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Rheuni Fever Sores. Tetter, CAapped Hands. ChilbraIns, Corns anu ali okin Erup- tions, and positivily cure Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to givs perfect satisfaction, or money refund ed. Price 25 cents per box.
 For Sale by W. T. Gonder & Co:
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-25
YUMA, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, JUNE25, 1898.
k7or Over FIfey Eears

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. It sooths the child. softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, 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., 1898-06-25
Notice,

To whom it may concern. We; George T. Morris and F. Ryder contest J. Shears and G. Muncey's claim tc the mine known as the Butte of Ari- zona, situated III the s. H. Mountains Yuma county about (4) four miles vest of Tres Alamo's Spring.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-25
"Bapp0d Out Of HOn19.

A little back from the country roadway @ few ruiles out from one of our large South ern cities stands the ruin of rnagnl ilee1t mansion, once the scene of pathet1c 1ie- drama, which, though years have passed. yet thrills the heart of one who w1tress-1 the closing scene.
 We'll is remembered the wild te1upesr-
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-25
NOTICE.
To whom it may concern. Noti

To whom it may concern. Notice
 hereby given that the Free Gold sgroup of mining claims, consisting of the Arasta, the Free Gold, the Skookum, the Rio Vista, the Siwash, the Celestina, the Missing link the Hidden Treasure. the Cashier the Little Mint, the Qujer Sabe the Sandstorm,si m the Chocolate mountairs,and the } stamp Gold Milling Plant con necJed herewith, in Yuma county, Arizona, and now under bond and lease, is, and will not be responsible for any debts whatsoever that may be incurred by the parties now working said mine, under said bond and lease.
 TAYLOR D. MACLEOD. And partners locators and Owners.
 Dated this 12th day of may 1898.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-25

The United States, for the first time in years, will go into the new wheat crop with scarcely 8 bushel cf 'hao'd on hand. Stocks are al most completely exhausted in every large market and there is practical Iy none in the hands of farmers Good prices induced them to sell, and the export demand has taken about all tAe surplus wheat cut of the country.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-25

A persistent FumOr has been aHOat for some time past that new town was to launched at or near Hancock in the near future. The proposed metropolis of Mohave county is situated nine miles southwest of Kingman on a level stretch of high ground. Water can be had in the near by guIches and the Santa Fe Pacific railroad company is putting in a gravity water system from Railroad Canyon. A six inch pipe line is being used and big water tower will be put up at once. It is claimed foY Hanc ci that itis more accessible to the mines on the west side of the mountain than Kingman being much nearer and the road as level as a floor. The time for the launching of the new town has not yet been set, but it is thought some time this fall will see the streets laid oGt and buildings erected = Nohnre Hiaer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-25
PiIoeV piIaS' E+"rIr~ r'ifc-,

7. Moisture. tsas ehir and st'HHn- mos. night worse b, ssra.aa.8s. ll allowed to a-DHu. trHars form. which often bleed and Ui- earat-, becoming very sore. SwAYSss OINTMENT stops IL. ...l-.- and bleeding. heels u'ecra...a and iu most le=a- removes t.- trm5rs. A drug -t=ts. or b.. ma.l, for 50 cents. Ds. saayne son., gII.a.elpT
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-25

"T ANTEp-sEvERAL FAITHFUL MEN OR " woman to travel for responsible established -,,se !n Arizona Salary s78O, payable SIS weekly sEs sSra.ses Pos.t.C- per-.--e1t hc-s- 7nce F-close self-a[dTassed sta-ped envelope The Ma so,ol S+sr Building. Chicago
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-25
AND t came to pass. savs an ex-

FhND ib N'hitlC bC AI'1s,S' ca . SsAi S@N change, that after he had advertised his goods, there came unto him great mulHludes from all the region round about and dld buy of him
 And when his competitors say it they maryelsd among themselves saying How be t that thi- mad is ousy while we loafidly aboat o1J do9rs. And he spake unto them saying. "Ferlly. verily. Isay unt5 you in this fast age of push ani h0s+ls easier f7~a oo0el to eulef the eye Of a needle than for a man of flourish without advertising.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-25
PURHIEC OPENHON

GIIOTTo's STORE to It we cling, for
 GooDs that have the genuine ringG EEigh class GROCERIES we get here, un-
 surpassed both far and nearR En CANNED GOoDs, they'ECs 6 splendid show, oftirst-class brands whene'e CT we go Of SHOES and HATS as, all agree, the
 choicest quality here we C The purest bread and CAKES, 'twould
 seem, JOHN GHIOTTO's are supTem E True value in WINES, beyond compare,
 frst-Class CLOTHING at prices fai ks On every thing we can rely, that JOHN
 GHIoTTO does supply
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-25

A close observer declares that when too much beer comes in at the door the glass goes out of the win dow.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-25

IT was once customary in France, when 8 guest had remained too long, for the host to serve @ cold shoulder of mutton instead of hot roast. This was the origiu5 of the phrase, Ito give the cold shoulder
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-25
A California man stands ready to give convincing testimony that it is in the pursuit and not possession

Chat true happiness lies. A few months ago his sweetheart tilted him and he went out behind the woodshed and fred q bullet from d y csu5er revolver into his ab- domen Tte swcethear. -eIoAtou. nursed him back to life and health, and about six months ago they were married. Now he is in court seeking a divorce.