davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-09-03

M. Nugent will leave tomorrow on q short vacation at the seaside.
 The steamer Mohave left this morn ing for Castle Dome with cargo Of supplies for Gandolfo < Sanguinetti's lead mines.
 Capt. F. s. Ingalls went to Phoenix Tuesdav to attend meeting of the Republican Territorial central com- m,ttee. The Territorial convention will be held at Prescott on September 20.
 The SENTINEL was in error last week in saving that Justice Thurlow per formed the ceremony uniting Marion Critics and Mrs. Alice Peas in the holy bonds of wedlock. They were married by Probate Judge Frank.
 IraP. Smith, of Phoenix, arrived Thursday and assumed his duties as assistant superintendent of the terri torial prison. Mir. Smith is very capable man and his appointment IS a most excellent one. Mrs. Smith will arrive early next week.
 Taylor D. Mcleod, the vetern miner, came in from Picacho the first of the week on business connected with the Rio Colorado Gold Extraction Go. Mir. Mcleod now constrols the property and will soon nave it in working order .sraia. Heis one Of the hardest workers 5u Arizona a3- Ais many friends s-Hiil .eioiee in lis success.
 Ira P. Smith was yesterday appoint ed by Governor Murphy assistant sup erintendent of the territorial prison tC succeed c. J. NcCord. Mir. smiths appointment was we'll received fCI several reasons. One is because he is one of the best fellows that ever lived and another more important one ii that he is a good business man and hustler. He left last night for Yuma accompanied by pr. G. w. Vickers and E. J. Bennitt of the board of control Mrs. Smith will join her husband al Yuma in about a month.-Republican
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-09-03

M s Darling, the ieweler, has re- ceiyed a fine line of the latest Forester's and 4. Q. U. ". buttons, badges and charms. He also has the buttons oI many others orders.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-09-03

Hoods Pills are the favorite family cathartie. Easy to take, easy to opertae.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-09-03
O6pI. D, Io0O' Gotz.. John c
bIaran, Auto

Class, C X Meyll1as' 1ohl&S
 Pherrmann, Miss Ruby Persona calling for the above letters will please say, "Advertised.'
 R. II. CHAEDLER, ?. M
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-09-03
Advertised Letters.

List of unclaimed letters remaining in the Yuma Arizona Postohce Sept. 3, 1898: Nro.o,, AY1fo
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-09-03

Rainfall :or the week .......... .ue lnci MATTHEW B. DLyANE.
 Station Agent, Weather Bureau
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-09-03

T c. DAKE, NEWSPAPER AID. E. vertising Agent. 65 Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, is our authorized agent. This paper is kept on file ln this aTfice.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-09-03

Get a good cigar at Iaeger's.
The Globe-republican., 1898-05-26

around the shoulders, with the pointed
fringed side hanging down. The de-
sign is grotesque, consisting of conven-
tionalized faces of men and animals in
pale green outlined with black on a
white ground. Sometimes dull blue
takes the place of the pale green. A Pc
culiarity which stamps their genuine
ness is a fine thread Or shaving OF deer
skin in the center Of each hard twisted
strand Of wild sleeps wool yarn, Of
which they are made, rendering them
almost Observation-Disclosures Home
Companion.
The Globe-republican., 1898-05-26

the Chesapeake Of the approach of any
Spanish force upon any portion Of the
American coast.
Meanwhile the four big fighting en-
gines, the Brooklyn, the Texas, the
Massachusetts, and the Katahdin,
have nothing to do but wait develop
ments. This condition will continue
until the new feet being organized for
Commodore Howell IL ready to relieve
the flying squadron of the task of
coast defense. Commodore Howell is
ready to relieve the flying squadron
viii never be withdrawn a consider
able distance. Their operation may
include some work at Havana, but as
long as there is the possibility of a
Spanish attack they will not cross the
Atlantic to engage in any aggressive
campaign.
The action of the Spanish forces will
undoubtedly depend on the state of
Blanco in Havana. Spain will certain
~ not abandon Cuba without a severe
struggle. Her only chance of holding
It is to defeat the American forces in
Cuban waters. Unless the United
States precipitates Cuban crisis by
invasion and occupation her action
viii be delayed as long as possible.
When the time comes for the United
States to strike such q blow SPANS
lirst idea will be to divert our naval
forces 20 that cooperation will be
impossible. Gaining this end the ma
val and military forces would clash
separately. but failing. Cuban waters
would still see the first naval engage
ment Of consequence.
In such an engagement Commodore
DeAlov would figure prominently. The
nsnaDent which his feet carries II the
The Globe-republican., 1898-05-26

The function to be performed by
Commodore Schley and his flying
squadron At Hampton Roads In the
naval campaign to be waged by Uncle
Sam against Spain az planned by the
strategic board Of the navy DEPART.
ment at Washington Is q very impor.
tant one The commodore has at his
command the cream Of Americas
lighting ships, says the Philadelphia
Times OF May T.. With them he could
s4 short notice strike a blow at any
or SPANS Atlantic possessions which
would be paralyzing In its force. He
could as well concentrate his feet at
any point along the Atlantic coast that
might be threatened by Spanish bonn
bardment and invasion. He could II
necessary hurry to the assistance of
Admiral Sampson before Havana and
reinforce the blockading squadron be-
FORE any attack could be made upon It
BY any considerable Spanish feet. He
In short, occupies with his ships the
central position in the Atlantic fleld
OF action and Is bound to be called
upon to engage in the first battle of
importance that is fought here. On
him, therefore, the attention of the
American people will be conferred. His
action will indicate more truly than
any other symptoms the approach of
. crisis.
In his present position he stands
really as the defender Of the Atlantic
coast line. His two scout ships, the
Minneapolis and the Columbia, have
been engaged of New England in pat
rolling the course Of the Paris. They
have not lost sight of their primal
duty in this particular assignment.
Had the Paris not been expected to ar
rive they would still have spent the
past week engaged in some such work.
They will continue in the next fort
night unless some more active duty
on the same line and will
sound the warning to their fellows in
The Globe-republican., 1898-05-26

0ost formidable a any six vessels IN
The Aner5can navy. The BrookNn
Sands 1rst In the list Of American
vessels. carrying twenty guns in her
main batteries alone, while the Massa-
chusetts follows closely on her heels.
Even tho Minneapolis and the Colum-
bia have eleven guns In their main
batteries and compare very favorably
with the other hrst-class American
ships. The Katahdin. Of course. is not
measured in strength by her arma-
ment She is still acknowledged to be
one OF the most terrible engines Of de-
struction which modern naval con-
struction has evolved. Her turtle
back ram could do a marvellous work
In a battle where the larger ships
would be powerless. She completes q
most remarkable squad.
Outside Of a battle In the vicinity
OF Havana the squadron does not look
Tor any severe actions In the near fu-
ture. A bombardment Of any Of the
northern ports would be attempted II
at all by comparatively small num-
Der OF Spanish ships. The approach of
the American feet would doubtless
drive them of in speedy retreat.
The possibility of an attack on Span
iss possessions is the only other likely.
Porto Rico might become the object
OF attack and attention might even
be distracted to the Canaries. Neither
seems to be more than remotely DOS
sible. This work will devolve, should
1t be decided upon, on Schley's fleet,
and an attack on Spain itself would be
led by them.
The new squadron under Commo-
dore Howell, which will relieve Schley
Of the work of defending the coast, is |
also strong fleet. Its duty will be,
In addition to defense Of the coast, the
destruction Of Spanish commerce on
the high seas. The San Francisco and
the New Orleans will be the main
fighting ships in the squadron, while
the Oregon and Topeka will doubtless
be added to it when they are home
ready for service. The liners-the st.
Paul. the St. Louis, the Harvard and
the Yale-are four more of HowelPs
boats, while the Panther, the Badger.
the Yankee, the Dixie, the Yosemite
and the Prairie complete the list.
The new ships Of this auxiliary fleet
are most interesting. The New Or
cans was the former Brazilian war
The Globe-republican., 1898-05-26

1nev Asve Artistic Ah0isy Dsspsos Thsap
1ollseno Lavsa
The hugs. e9pressionless face az An
Alaska Indian woman shows but little
evidence OF any ambition or ability to
perform even the simplest features Of
domestic art, and yet the skillful and
artistic results Of the handiwork of
these untutored aborigines is much
sought after by the tourists who visit
their villages during the summer.
Moreover. though the women all
rat and lazy-looking, their lives are
not uninterrupted ease. notwithstand-
ing that their needs are few. Abund-
ance Of fuel ID all about them. and
food, which with them Is synonymous
with fish. swims almost to their doors.
But the procuring a. well as the pre-
pairing Of this food Is all accomplished
BY the women. During the summer
they leave the villages and towns for
the islands in less freQuented waters,
where they camp for weeks at q time,
catching and curing the fish for winter
use, while the men lazily watch them
or paddle and canoe, or otherwise
amuse themselves.
II an Indians wife Is in Ill health
or too old to work he marries another
younger wife. usually a relative of the
first one. who is expected to provide
the food. while the first wife cares for
the house and children. Fish and ter-
ries furnishing almost the only food Of
these people. the women have little
scope or ambition for developing culin-
airy art. but in matters of personal
adornment they take keen delight. Dur
Ing the long, dark winter they weave
beautiful blankets and baskets for,
their own use and to sell. The blank
cts are made from the strong rough
wool of the wild mountain sheep. Yet
some OF these are as soft as silk. and
In beauty of coloring and intricacy Of
design rival the oriental rugs and
hangings. It usually takes a woman
six months to complete one blanket,
but many OF them sell for prices rang
ing from $50 to 5000. The much
genuine Chilket blanket
Is about four feet long and two and
feet wide at each end, but an
one side is pointed. the center is foot
wider than the ends, and on this side Is
with a 10-inch fringe.
These are worn in the dance. thrown
The Globe-republican., 1898-05-26
Giving Him His Choice

Tit-Bits: Mother-Johnny, see your
little brother has the smaller apple.
Did you give him his choice, as sue-
gested? Johnny-Yes'm: told him
he could have his choice-the little ono
or none-and he took the little one.
The Globe-republican., 1898-05-26

Scott,

wandering Wil!ie-Great Scott,
pard. y look all broke up. What's the
matter? Thirsty Theodore drawing a
deep sigh)EI went inter that there
blamed drug store and when the clerk
wasn't lookin' drank a lot of stuff
/ thought was whisky. an den l seen
by the label that 1t wuz bichloride of
gold. Wandering Willie Dat
won't kill yer. Thirsty Theodore
know dat. but s'pose / shouldn't want
ter drink any more!Harlem Life.
The Globe-republican., 1898-05-26

Newton discovered the law of gravi-
tation by noticing an apple fall from q
tree. didn't he?" Eyes. II he hsdn't,
been 20 previous somebody might have,
discovered It by seeing beginner I'm
from hi0 blcycle."
The Globe-republican., 1898-05-26
Reduced to Rl1uPe~

A Glasgow paper thus analyses the
music OF the bagpipes: Big flies on
window, " per cent; cats on midnight
tiles. liz per cent; voices of infant
puppies, per cent: grunting hungry
pigs In the morning, So per cent;
steam whistles. 3 per cent: chant of
cricket, 2 per cent."-New York Trib-
une.
The Globe-republican., 1898-05-26

A small piece Of cheese and an cleo
tric wire form the latest rat trap. The
cheese u nxed to the wire. and the
instant the rat touches the cheese he
receives shock which kills him.
The Globe-republican., 1898-05-26
FLYING SQUADRON.
WONDERFUL FLEET UNDER
COMMODORE ScHLHY.

Co0So Give Battle 20 Any Earopean M.
ton and Como Out with Colors III.
ang-Two Hundred and Forty -Four
Guns In An.
The Globe-republican., 1898-05-26

Inc past week has been q good week
for work in the southern counties. but
too wet in the central and northern.
All vegetation has responded to the
warmer weather. Wheat maintains
the lead in all parts of the eastern di.
vision. and is heading. Corn is coming
up as far north as Marshall county,
but is generally an uneven stand; much
replanting has been done, while in
some of the central counties, owing to
the wet season, but little corn has
been planted yet. Oats and grass have
improved very much. Potatoes and
gardens are growing well. Home
strawberries are on the market in the
southern tier of counties.
In Douglass county corn is about
half planted. Too wet too plant or re-;
plant
Wheat and oats doing remarkably
well in Greenwood county. Much of
the listed corn will have to be re-
planted. Gardens doing well and pas
lures in fair condition.
In Chautauqua county rapid growth
in all vegetation is reported Corn is
being plowed and homegrown straw
berries are on the market. Oats com
Ing out all right, but some fear of rust
On wheat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-22
IN THE LODGE ROOM.
Modern woodm

AZ the Thursday night session Of the
Modern Woodn@n Of America six candi-
dates were adopted assi eighteen appi!-
cauts elected 10 membership. The camp
is having wonderful growth. and by
the end OF the year viii be one Of the
largest fraterni.iss In the city. The head
camp has offered prize banner TO the
camp in the state having the largest MEM
bership on June i. lisa. ard the Seattle
camp Is working for the prize. The de-
gree team Is TO be enlarged and fully
equipped fos the seasons campaign. Sew
eral visiting neigihors were again present
Thursday evening and enjoyed the work.
Venerable Consul Elliott has just returned
from a trip over the state, and reports
great activity in the camps a. different
points. Thirty five camps are already es-
tablished In Washington. and the state
leads all the new territory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-22

Premier Turner Charged With VIC.
lnting His Oath Of OHce.

VANCOUVER. 3. G., Aug 3i-It Is Of
fcialiy announced by the News-Advert.ser
this morning that the swearing in OF ]. +.
Hume. NJ. +. F.. as provincial secretary,
completes the arrangement of the differ
en-, portfolios in the new cabinet Hon.
Mr.. Hume represents Kootenay in the
ministry.
All friends OF ex-PremIer Turner Will re-
gret the course be has taken In giving for
publication a statement as to- some of the
communications which Passed between
himself, as premier, and the lieutenant
governor. Turner practically violates his
oath Of office by committing this b.under
The News-Adyertser says Ii - a matter
OF regret that Turner should have been led
to commit such a piece Of folly, and TO
have violated that absolute secrecy i'm
passed on him as to intercourse between
the representative OF the crown and his
chief political adviser. etashrdluetaoiunu
chief Official adviser. The new government
viii give the fullest details TO the iegis-
lature when IL meets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-22
BROTHERHOOD OF MAY.
Rev. w. 4. Majors Sermon In the
Second l'rr.hyt~riau church.

The value Of tire Individual soul and the
necessity for "a revival In the great world
o. humanity Of the truth 81 the existence
o. tine great brotherhood - man ana
fsiAss.tood Of Cod were HE keynote az the
seFf'fen OF Rev. w. 4. Major pastor % the
second Presbyterian church, yesterday
Aerning Taking as his text. after a
ieng time the Lord Of thosa servants cosn~
EN- ana re,keneth with them" Matt
asss Mr.. Major said III part:
III Christ had done nothing else than 10
establish the worth Of the Individual he
sea'd Rave brought tAe greatest blessing
% mis- woris, He taught shas persons we've
" uiafs Importance than hing anal snstt-
tSssehe he pea soul Ia the balance
ssasfss saa world ana Convinced The multi
ta'rs thsf ~ Importance IL oslsw ghed sx-
efftsiax sls" \ soul always had an inf
we value alss :he worta had overlook rsf
sne Tact add nof till tfrist wSns down
sisohk .hs ontg4sls ana began searching
soT ssa5ls. as uaaa searches synoHg the
seerls faT a ao=Ss ccfn or diamond tia ys>sn
~gsn 70 sh-ns what 1. meant sor &N1siss 70
give hisasslf TOP soul Christ ait uaf lis
soser this trpt No simply hgoagA, II 10
ssss, a. He preached uAs Gospel THE
ssSSEsfaao1 - ~ Aa WAS eSf& Ia shed Ia tnN
IataeThead % Odd fil3t systems have Do
Sse2sc9 ie niuis ~ v1en 20 th.s fat ana
mea
VITA - worth ara freedom eF tbs iu~
aiFi5ssI s'hFdSs taught sste reSnaNxsosifg$
o. iHS .1aNt*9ai Tat every man 'salss;
give an aE~aany - ths deeds 3cDs = tAe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-22

IN GRAND ARMY CIRCLES.
Comrades Locking Forward 20 Ma
tionnl Enrnmpmeut at Cincinnati.

la Grand Army circles tssi s5ow. al Ia
.-rsst rs csrterai In The ;nir1y-~NeonG IA
tsonaI eucAmpHsnt. 10 - held IN C.ncia-
natl SSnttstThe- ) - IL. Gen. George W.
Ttebatts commander of the department os
Washington ara Alaska. VIII at{sns! ne
sncafnrsusus ss 81 delegate, leaving Scat
,ie on August 50 His wife Mrs R~e~cca
( Tsbbssfs. win accompany hln1 as ina
representative ~ d2s auxiliary Wcasns
Relief Corps sTetu gkss sta's. \ number
Of T-oF,fnen. - \ r, men froTs al parts
af shc state VA, attend the sTres n ayIseuJ az
x!slfoTs. Ancag them are Harry MssioS,
asw attending the k05gafs 81 f'TtAias com
xrrttsn sl istl3aus relss. and capt. Joseph
psrkeTsoa mow visiting IN Ohio both %
ws}ny, have announced th~ir iatensfaU 20
fall IN behind ths Washington tssnrsr an
sae day - shp xrest parade Ssptesnher :.
The Great Northern Railway Company
hsa yyaa8A ar escl;r=sen rate - ani troEn
saa cream prstent ~h}ess iA make TIE a.
tgsal esr--se& ~ members attending out
SIS exclusive - living expenses while IN
Cincinnati.
Al sra last investing - stevens Pos No.
Z - n x y-Ssasls'1pTs og respect ~ the
memory x ;he lafe Il :. keere were pass
sss in recognition % 3 - worth a. > mar
sad c>tnsrs3e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-22
NEW Westminster FAIR.
EMort Will Re Made to Secure q
Large Attendance From Seattle,

VANCOUVER. r. c.. Aug I-New
Westminster is going to have a great fair
from Ottober 10 October i3 inclusive
and the promoters are looking to Puget
sound and Canada and as far East as
winnipeg 20 send crowds Of visitors The
Royai city-it was named by Queen Vie
tcria-w!ll make 4 brave show that week.
In connection with the forthcoming great
fair. Mr.. +. n Allen, general sliperfn-
tendent and passenger ageni Of the Seattle
* international. railway. came over 10 in
tervtew the secretary OF the Royal AgrI-
cultural and Industrial Society TO discuss
excursion rates for the fair between Amer
lean Io.ats ard New Yves. munster. Mr.
Alien promised that there would he one
b.s excursion during the Week. and on The
arrival Of the commissioner from the I'D
per country Secretary Maline ard Gem
missioner Kerry viii make a trip to Sc
attic Tor the purpose of talking up the
fair.
On the occasion of the Fourth OF July
celebration In Seattle, about 80 people
went from Vancouver and IVES IN. nster
and IN response 10 this Mr.. Allen is very
enthusiastic In working up friendly feeling
and interchange of social reIa tons between
the Sound cities and the cities Oh this side
or the line. and he has promised to DO his
uin3ss 10 enhance the success Of the fair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-22
TINE DlRIGO'S SISTER SHIP.
Another Large Steel Vessel Added
to SeWalIs Fleet.

The big steel ship Dirigo. which has been
attracting - much attention since her ar
rival here few weeks ago from Shang-
hal TO load coal for San Francisco. Is 30
longer the only steel ship in Arthur Sew
alis big fleet. A sister ship 10 the Dirigo.
the Erskine NJ. Phillips. was launched on
July % at Bath. Me. at S@walps s.ipyards.
The new steel carrier is slightly larger
than the Dirigo. hu' similar IN every way.
Before the Phillips came into existence
the Drigo was The fines. fitted merchant
ship sailing under the American flag and
one or the finest in the world. The Phil
lips - 20 be equally rs we'll fitted except
that The wood work OF her cabin will be
entirely In white. while that Of the Dlrigo
Ia highly polished hard wood. Capt. r. ].
CRAM has been taken frosn the ship w.
+. Babcock and given command OF the
new vessel.
II the Sewan stee! ships are as lucky as
the many wooden vessels sailing under the
blue ard white flag. IL would no. ha sur
prsing II The Dirigo and Phillips were fol-
lowed ny many otter steel vessels II Ia
said that the material for two similar ships
has already been purchased and that work
viii he commenced on them at once
The Sewall fleet includes one iron vessel
the kcnilworih. Her career started under
dse British flag. She caught fire at San
Francisco some years ago and the repairs
Necessary were extensive enough 10 give
her an American register. She was pur-
chased By the Sewalls and has given good
service since.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-22

that his visit on August - will be an event
msmoraelc. not only In religious. but sec-
plar circles as we'll Dr. Taimage Ia the
eaiy divine now living whose sermons are
published weekly by hundreds OF newspa-
psrs outside OF hts own city. Every week
1ge newspapers In tho United States pub
Cah them, and they are copied and recopied
by the press throughout the English
soaking world. His admirers who never
bear his words SPOKEN and vino form their
Hsa OF his oratory only by reading his ser
mons Ia cold type number millions.
There 10 strange fascination in tlle
play Of q brilliant, mind, now moving from
the depths OF logic TO the heights OF elo-
euence now touching all the chords N hu-
nan emotion. now causing the tears To
Gov. ana again the eyee 10 sparkle and the
face to shine with laughter. To snany peo-
pie lecture delivered with surprising e,o-
ousnce 10 he highest form Of intellectual
Enjoyment. These VIII learn with great
abstraction that Mr.. Taimage will deliver
his great lecture the Science Of Good
Cheer" here on August %.
An unusual interest centcrs In Or. Tai
mage at this time from the fact tina. he re-
nalp4 the last OF Noted trio Of preachers
NDe N9N dHeStCo AiiSiE Countries anu IllEsS
10 an measurable extent Beecher Spur
geon. Taimage. The first two have ceased
from their labors. Mortal tongue does not
Voice their eioquence. but their prodigous
Influence viii long remain a blessing 10
the race.
DR.. Tnimage Is yet striking powerful
blows through press. pulpit ana platform
for the benefit or humanity. His Is splen-
did example OF the power OF personal ln-
aaefsse made possible by the great In
seations OF the tame. It Is almost inpos-
able to get a lecture hall large enough for
him. IL was thought the great Auditorium
In Chicago would hold his audience, but ar
ter Il was packed by Elk Thousand people
from platform TO upper balcony, nearly
one thousand had 20 Ne turned away, una
BE 10 ger standing room.
In order that 10 one shall he unah bic 10
see and hear the great divine on the only
occasion no VIII lecture to a Seattle audi
sace during his present tour and II may
De ever. The Arnfory hall. which win Gem
Partially seat saa persons. has been engag-
ed fer the lecture.