davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-02-26

TEE whole rising generation will be ap to stand up in the gallery aaa slrig.- with feline vehemence a, t.s opposed formation of a laanu.t st.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-02-26

DB. MARY WALKERS plea that she we5r- bloomers because this IS free co Intry is the hardest blow flaf- CT received.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-02-26

KANSAS reports the prospects good for m immense wheat crop, which saddens the Populist heart with an anticipated loss of several COngressmen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-02-26

AN oir naval controversary as to ta. le i've merits of the battle ship and the torpedo is still open, with he orpedo gaining.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-02-26
A. General Lee advices his

CoSsUL General Lee advices his c5lntrymen ito rtpress excitement and calmly await decision" It will He no help to Cuba to act fastilly n regard to the Maine Justice oith irmness is a good motto.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-02-26

GREAT Britain is strengthening her naval forces in Chinses waters y pravding liberal rations of American beef.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-02-26

ONE great trouble with the Po- p1lst party is a perpetual shortage in weight.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-02-26

AFTER B man is thirty he suffers less from love than he does from rheumatism.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-02-26

EXPERIENCE has a tough time teaching Inc man who knows it all
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-02-26
*Dining station.

@Dining station. The scenic line of Arizona The be route CaiIforilia The only North and South line iD arizona to the Grand Canon of the Colorado PetTlhed Forest Great Pine Forest Cliff Dwellings Great Salt River Valley and other points of in tCrest
 : Through tickets to all points in the United States, Canada and Mexico
 No connects lat Jerome Junction with trains or the U '. P. Ky for Jerome
 I:oIileTtlnS at Prescott with stage lines for al P!inepal mining camps; at Congress Junction Wlth congress Gold Co. R. R. for Congress, ard st'gS mes Tor Bardua Haa Stanton and YarL ell: at Fhoenix with the M. & P. & $. R. VRR for points on the s. P PRR
 Tram for California leaves Ash Fork at I:S5 D. m. arriving in Los Angeles next 5I,o-iing at $50 and tI % tico IoIcISco same evening at 6:l5. Train for 'he east leaves Ash Fork at TAO a. m. !" 5 ohfH1, GEO. M. SARGENT,
 ueh Mgr Gen. Frt < Pass Agt.
 esoOee' Ariz. Prescott, AriZ. R. F.. WELLS, Ev cII1Err
 Asst. Gen Mgr Gen'I Arl,t
 tiescott, Arlz. PhOeRix, Ariz.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-02-26
Strong and Well Great Change in Health Since
 Taking Hoods SarsapariIla
No Other Medicine Can Take It's
 Place as a Blood Purifier.

6tdSO 0S O 0tSSo
 "My little girl was thin and sickly, but she has been taking Hoods Sarsaparilla and now she is strong and well. My hus- band has taken Hoods Sarsaparilla for soreness of the lungs and bowel complaint and it has helped him greatly. Other members of the family have derived ben- eft from it," MRS. AMY WILCOX, 249 North Third Street, Salt Lake City, Utah.
 "We are never without a bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla in our house, for no other medicine can take it's place as a blood purifier and health restorer. We find that good health is the general result of taking it. My aged grandparents have used it for years, and would not be with out it." MINNIE MURDOCH, Heber, Utah. Hoods SarsaparilIa Is the Best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier. Sold by all druggists. Price, s1; six for S5.
 are the only hills fala
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-02-26
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
 COUNTY OF Los ANGELES. oo.

On this, sth day of ,FJanuary in the year one thousand eight hundred and ninety eight, before me, William R. Staats, Notary Public in and for said County of Les Angeles State of Cali tornia, personally appeared J. D. Thomson, known to. me to be the person whose name is sub scribed to thewithin and annexed instrument and acknowledged to me that he executed the same.
 In witness whereof, have hereunto set my hand ani afxed my official seal the day and year above written.
 E(sEAD WILLIAM R. STAATS Notary Public,
 In and for the County of Los Angeles, State of California.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-02-26
TERRITORY OF RATIONAL

COUNTY OF YUMA, oS
 On this 5th day of January. A. D. 1S9S before me, Q. F. Townsend a notary pub- lie in and for the county of Yuma and Territory of Arizona, personally appeared John Gandolfo and k. F. Sanguinetti, personally known to me to be the persons described in and who executed the forego- ing instrument, and they each du;y ac- knowledged to me:that they signed said in Strument for the uses and purposes therein set forth.
 In witness whereof, have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal, at my office in una, said County of Yuma, the day and year first above written.s CsEAL) 0. r. TOWNSEND, Notary Public.
 My commission expires April z 1899.
 First publication Jan. 22.
The times., 1898-06-22
arlNrorf.~ America.e Ieinest neer.

The Old World, nor the new, has moth
ing better than Export" a bottles sent
in unlettered wagons, only sl-10. Wash
ington Brewery Co., 4th and F, n. L.
The times., 1898-06-22
CITY BREVITIES.

In a letter to Mrs. Sarah L. Bell of
Falls Church, the District Commissioners
state that .here is no law under which
money paid on account of private water
main assessments can be refunded.
On motion Of J. ]. Darlington, Thomas
Rufin was yesterday admitted TO prac-
tice in the Court of Appeals of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Frank NJ. Church was
alse admitted on motion OF Warden Voor-
hees.
Justice Shepard, of the Court Of Ap-
peals. handed down an opinion yesterday
affirming the judgment of the court be-
low in the cas-. of William c. Eaton
against the District Of Columbia for
Sl5O00. as damages by reason OF injuries
sustained Dy the plaintiff caused by de-
fective Pavement on one Of the streets
in Washington city
Proposals for cleaning the paved alleys
Of the District were opened yesterday by
the commissioners. The area 10 be cleaned
is estimated al 39G50 600 square yards.
The three bids received were: Thos. H.
Lyon. 3S cents per l.G5O square yards
Dagget & Dugan. IS I-2 Gems per l,090
square yards. and r. '. Rusk, 81 20
cents per ]. .0ec square yards.
In he case Of Charles r. Chisholm and
Delbert H. Decker appellants, against
George ". Cissen. relating TO the estate
Of Joseph H. CrCwn. who, al the time Of
his death was Indebted 10 the appellees.
Jus ice Morris. IN his opinion handed
down yesterday. reviewed the de-
cfssen cf the lower court and returned it
for new decree in accord with the opin-
ion Of The higher court The litigation
was in reference to certain notes, the
purpose of the proceedings being 10 es-
tablish the claim Of the widow Of the de-
ceased as a creditor OF her husband :
estate and for parti ion Of the property
among the heirs.
The times., 1898-06-22
Vital Statistics.

The following deaths were reported to
the Health Department for the twenty
four hours ending at noon yesterday:
Hugh McEver. "A years; Harry Adgely, "a
years; William II. Galloway, % years
Thomas Peters, 40 years; Abner ". Per
kins, 8 years and months; William
Campbell, 50 years; Patrick CoOnan, 64
years: Clara V. Graham, q years; Walter
l. Littleford, IS years; Bertha Strange
(colored), 46 years; William Carter Aus
tin. S months; Mitchell Thomas, months;
Bernard Firkler. S months; Harry T. Gut
ridge, months; Margaret L. Hart, .
months; Glen James (cOlored), 9 mOn-hs; /;
Charles !. Stewart (colored). . months;
Milton Morgan Ccolored) ] month; Robert
A Colster Ccolored). months; Mary
Rawlins (colored), ] month; Annie c.
Thompson, ] month; Mamie Johnston,
day; Helen c. Griffin, ! day; Katie
Sweeney, ] day.
The times., 1898-06-22
GUILTY OF MANsLAUGHrER.
Eugene NARROW Convicted Xester-
dnN Before Jusffce RrndIey.

Eugene NARROW, colored, vas convicted
of mansacghter yesterday in Criminal
Court No. p Justice Bradley presiding.
The defendant. was accused of causing
the death of Marcellus Bowie.
( The testimony showed that on Februa-
j ~ q NARROW and Bowie, while under the
/ influence of drink. got into fight on
Pennsylvania Avenue southeast, during
I which the former knocked the latter
( down several times. The last time Bowie
fell his head struck the edge of the curb
ing and he was taken TO the Emergency
Hospital in an unconscious condition. In
a day two he was dismissed from the
/ hospital and went to HIS nome. He very
soon began to suffer from violent pains
! in his head and was sent to Freedman s
/ Hospital, where he died on March s.
/ The physician in charge gave a certifi-
cate of death from pneumonia and il was
on this opinion that Marlow's counsel
based the defense The opinion of DIR.
Glazebrook, the deputy coroner who made
the autopsy, was that death ensued from
a fractured skull
} The government was represented by As
sistant Attorney Shillington and the de-
/ fendant by Messrs. Jones and Ford.
The times., 1898-06-22
CHARGE OF GRAND LARCENY
The Attorney for Smith Puts in n
Plea OF Insanity.

flea OIL insanity.
The trial of Joseph Smith and Charles
E. Miller, who are charged in Criminal
Court No. ! with grand larceny will be
continued this morning.
At the conclusion of the Government s
case yesterday Mr.. Mitchell, who repre-
sents Miller, moved that the case, so
far as his client was concerned, be taken
from the jury, on the ground that ii was
not shown that the stolen property was
proven TO have been in the possession of
the defendant while in the District of
Columbia.
Chief Justice Bingham, who presided at
the hearing, overruled the motion, and
stated that while it was shown that the
larceny was committed at Jackson City,
in Virginia, still. circumstances that had
been proven left il open for argument TO
the jury that the property was in the
possession of one or both of the defend
ants while in the District and on the way
to Baltimore, where it was disposed of.
On the motion being overruled, Mr..
Mitchell refused to put Miller on the
witness stand in his own defense and
rested on the Governments case.
Mr.. Niles, attorney for Smith, put in a
plea of insanity. and called on DR.. God
ding superintendent of st. Elizabeth s
I Hospital for the Insane to testify TO
his knowledge of the defendant. DR..
Godding stated that Smith has twice been
an inmate of St. Elizabeth's Hospital. and
was discharged the last time during the
year 1889. Smiths condition, he said, was
not of a nature that he would be Con-
sidered incurable.
The Government is represented by AS
lsistant District Attorneys Baker and
Lasley.
The times., 1898-06-22
Lower Court Sustained.

Judge Shepard, of the Court of Appeals
for the District, handed down an opinion
yesterday affirming the decision of the
lower court in the case of Joseph Richard,
son and James A. Burgess. appellants
against Robt. V. Belt and T. Percy Myer
administrator Of Zepheniah Jones' de.
ceased.
The facts in the case, as alleged, are
that in 1886 Richardson & Burgess con-
tracted with Joseph Willard to erect g
building at the corner OF f and Four
teenth Streets, and they in turn con.
tracted with Zepheniah Jones to do al
the brick work required by the contract
for the sum of 11,S435e
Before the completion of the contract
the said Jones was accidentally killed
After all charges against Jones were pait
there was balance due of 81 939. .S5, which
was demanded by Belt & Myer as admin
istrators of the deceased.
The times., 1898-06-22
COMPLAIN OF ENcRoAcHMENT.
Friction Between Freed'nan's Hos
rftaI ;tnG Howard University.


pitaI aRG Howard University
In a letter to the District commission
ers the Secretary Of the Interior COM
naends the favorable consideration Of the
suggestions contained in letter written
by the board Of visitors of Freedman's
Hospital. relative to the conditions of the
lease from Howard University OF the
buildings and grounds occupied by said
hospital.
The board Of visitors. consisting Of
Messrs. George W. Evans. William T
Pe!rson and Dr. John 7. Darby. complain
Of constant encroachment OF the Univer-
sitv upon space and rooms which by
virtue Of the lease should be for the eX-
elusive use Of the hospital. The board
also states that these buildings were
erected mainly, If not entirely, with funds
belonging TO the Freedman-s Bureau. ard
suggests that the next lease from How
ard University should be greatly modi-
fed so as TO prevent the university from
absorbing by constant expansion that
which Congress has bestowed by grant
The committee further asks that the
students should be restricted in access
tc the hospital buildings and grounds to
facilitate the proper administration Of the
hospital work.
The commissioners have notified the
Secretary that particular attention will
be given to the suggestion contained IT
the report submitted.
The times., 1898-06-22
The comnissioners Enioined.

John B. Daish has been granted an in
junction against the commissioners en-
joining them from giving the forage con-
tract to Gait & Co.
In a recent communication of the COM
mittee Of awards the rejection of Mr..
Daish's bid was declared TO be unwar-
rantable. Mr.. Daish was the lowest bid
der, but altered the schedule by striking
out "thir;y-seven pounds" relating to the
quality of the oats. Accordingly the
contract for hay and straw will be award
ed to Calf & Co., but new bids on wheat,
corn, meal, oats and rock salt will be
asked for and opened next Monday at /:
o'clock
The times., 1898-06-22
FATALLY BURNED.
Ella Williams. COIored. Meets "a
Terrible Death.

Ella Williams, a colored girl seven years
old was burned yesterday at her home
in Falls Church and she died later at the
Emergency Hospital in this city.
The parents of the girl say that she was
in the kitchen alone when suddenly they
heard her scream and she came running
toward them with her clothing in flames.
The fire was extinguished as soon as pos
sible. but not before il had inflicted fatal
wounds. The little sufferer did not reach
the Emergency Hospital in this city un-
til three hours after the occurrence. She
was Immediately taken in hand by the
surgeons, but il was too late. She grad
ually grew weaker till 10 o'clock, when
she died. The burned portions of her flesh
presented a horrible sight
The times., 1898-06-22
DIstrict steam Enwfpeers

The District commissioners have writ
ten Hon. ]. C. Pritchard in regard to
House rule bin 96s3. "to regulate steam en-
gineering and the inspection of stationary
steam engines and boilers in the Dis
trict OF Columbia expressing their ap-
proval OF ii and asking that ii be pushed
through during the present session of
Congress. There is a clause in the bill
which requires that marine steam en-
eineers, who are licensed to run ocean
vessels and boats, be included in the
ezamipEtions. il they are to run en-
gines in the District
The times., 1898-06-22
VIRGINIA BRIEFS.

child Of John Thompson, of Portsmouth was
ehoSed to death by swallowing collar button
yesterday afternoon
George II. Cameron is dead at Lexington from
the effects of a stroke Of paralysis, aged fiftyeight
years. He served with distinction in the Con-
federatc army.
The Democrats Of Frederick County. by unani-
nous vote. instructed their delegates to the Con-
gressonal convention at Charlottesville 10 vote
for the Hon. James Hay. their present representa-
tive in Congress.
The commencement exercises at Virginia Mill
tary Institute began at Lexington yesterday and
viii continue for four DAYS The exercises OF the
day We're opened with morning parade and guard
mounting by the battalion.
J. f. Dunstan, the telegraph operator at Lor-
raine, station on the James River Division of the
Richmond was shot and probably fatally injured
by tramp early yesterday morning.
Temple Parker, a well-known citizen of Man
chester, had his foot caught in enc OF the city
hall elevators and was very painfully hurt. The
injured man is brother of DR.. W. ". Parker,
one OF Richmonds most prominent physicians.
The students of Richmond College have passed
resolutions OF respect 70 the memory of James t.
Gatewood, jr., Gen. Fitzhugh Lees private sec
retary, who was killed by lightning at Pablo
Beach. Fla, Sunday. Mr.. Gatewood men,
her of the law class and would have graduted
this week.
Joe Cunningham, constable OF Elizabeth City
County, was shot in Hampton yesterday by X V.
Richardson, prominent young man of that place.
Cunningham was taken to the Dixie Hospital,
where he lies with a frghtful wound near the
left temple. 1t is stated that the tragedy was
preeipitated by Cunnineham's interference with
Richardson's domestic relations.
Plans ,from "a dozen architects for the arrange
ment and enlargement of the Richmond College
campus and buildings were considered last night
and the first premium awarded to Kendall,
TAYLOR & Stevens, OF Boston; second to Voland
& Baskerville. of Richmond, and NJ, j. Dimmock,
also of Richmond. Science and dormitory build
! ings are to be erected at once.
The times., 1898-06-22
James W. Jones Reinstated.

since dismissed from the office of the au-
ditor for the Postofiice Department for
alleged alterations and cashing of money
orders, has been reinstated, a thorough
investigation having fully established his
innocence.
The times., 1898-06-22
Corner House, With Large Side Lot
and Stable. Only So Fer Month,

Built OF the best material by day labor; have s
rooms and bath; yerandas; sanitary plumbing,
lain-lined rollrin bathtubs electric bells ranges,
hot and cold water, speaking tubes, edge grain
floors, tiled hearths ana hreplaces. handsome
mantes; erected on terraced lot, 1sx1G0 feet to
a I5-foot alley, with substantial copings, steps
and walks. shaded by beautiful grows. 1t is in
the Petworth subdivision, the Soldiers
Home and not far from NJ; Pleasant, On the
Brightwood Electric Car Line. For particulars
apply on premises or TO
l.. p. SHOEMAKER,
02O f Street N. w.
The times., 1898-06-22

o2o F street n. w.
The times., 1898-06-22

f" Twill make you stout and
Diamond" and MUNICH
ner" Beer. Not only will these
pure beers make you "stout and
hale" but if you drink them ex-
clusively you will live longer.
AECase of 2 dozen bottles only
SIPS. Write or phone 22 Nation
al Capital Brewing Co., 18th, 18th
and d SITS. S. E.
The times., 1898-06-22

II you want to enjoy beer at its best. drink il
Just as it comes from the vaults. That's the
way the Wash. Brewery Cos fine beers are
served at the "Ahambra'' Garden, 4th and
ne. Crabs, sandwiches etc, to enjoy with your
beer. Bring the ladies. 1t
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-03-17
FEEDING FOR WOOL.
Lack of Care Is Almost Certain to In
lure the Fiber.

Lack of Care Is Almost Certain to In
jure the Fiber
For best results everything that lives
and grows does better to have generous
and continuous good treatment from
the start to finish. The sheep is no ex-
ception to this rule. 1t is as sensitive
to bad treatment as the dairy cow. If
in the latter case the cow is allowed to
fail in milk no amount of generous
treatment will fully restore the milk
to its former flow. The wool of the
sheep is said to be as equally sensitive
to bad treatment. If during the growth
of the wool the sheep is subjected to
hard conditions there will be a weak
place in the fiber of tie wool during
this period.
Flockmastcrs should see that the
sheep should be under generous treat
lnent the entire season. No amount OF
winter care will fully compensate for
| allowing the sheep to run down in the
fall. The weak place in the fiber can
| not be eliminated. The manufacturer
cannot make as good cloth from wool
| that breaks, and Will not pay as much
| for it as good, strong wool. In feeding
| for flesh we feed for wool also, for the
latter can be reached only through the
| former. Remember all the time that
| the evenncss of fiber has more to dc
| with the price of wool than its fineness
| This is the reason that range wool is
usually lower in price than wool pro
| duccd on the farm. The season affects
the range sheep more than the farm
fiocks. This is equally true with al
forms of live stock.-Rural World.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-03-17
IHE SAN nose SCALE
1t Can Easily BE Rendered Harmless
Says This Writer

Says This writer
Practical. personal experience with
the San Jose scale will be Of interest.
The following is from Mac. ]. Crow. for
years associated in the management
of leading California nursery and or
chard at Napa. Cal, who has recently
taken up his residence in Pike county,
Mo. Mr.. Grow writes:
The San Jose scale is evidently
thoroughly established in numerous
localities east of the Rocky mountains
Orchardists should accept the fact and
turn their attention to prevention or
cure, as the case may be. in their in
dividual orchards.
''Some are making n mountain out
of molehiH, and seem to overlook en-
tirely the fact that this scale prob
ably was solved in California some six
or eight years ago, and is to-day re-
quiring much less attention than some
fungous diseases which are so numer-
Gus throughout the eastern and mid
die states. 1t is far easier to combat
the San Jose scale than the codling
moth. scab. blight or borers; the for
mer can be thoroughly kept in check
with less work and expense than any
| one OF the latter. This is an indis-
putable fact-a fact thoroughly demon
strated in the California orchards.
1t is unnecessary to dig up and burn
badly infested tree" as the wise
ones often say. Three thorough
sprayings with lime. sulphur and salt.
or the resin washes, properly APP
piled at the right times, will clean
any tree, no matter how many scales
are on it; then one spraying a year
| is sufficient. Of course, if the scales
have been on so long as to almost kill
| the tree, then a new one had better
be planted.
cit sounds rather ridiculous to hear
such an uproar about an insect that,
as said before. is less dangerous OF
troublesome than many of the insects
! which orchardists are fighting and
saying nothing about. The numbers
of curculio. codling moth and several
others, can only be diminished. in a
degree. and the damage resulting
from their depredations in proportion.
but the scale can easily be rendered
perfectly harmless. p. Stark,
Secretary of Stark Bros NURSERIES,.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-03-17
Bornx in the Laundry.

Half a pound of borax is sufficient to
soften ten gallons of warm water. It
not only saves labor, but it saves soap.
Dissolve the borax in the water. If
the water is soft. use only half the
quantity of borax given. Shake out
the soiled garments loosely. rub soap
on the specially soiled parts, and I'm
merse them in the borax and v.ater.
After stirring them thoroughly let
them lie over night. In the mornin. lift
the pieces out one by one ana, rub them
on the board Throw them into boil
er of cold water, in which half pound
or dissolved soap has been stirred Let
the clothes boil at once in the boiler
then lift them out and rinse them in
cold water Add teaspoonful of DO
raN to every gallon of water used in
the rinsing
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-03-17
THE TABLES TURNED.

Th rec little girls in row, oh, OH
Three little girls in row;
And one saucy face is hidden by curls;
And one in her hand her Sunbonnet twirls !;
And all are wee, saucy midgets of girls
Three little girls in a row.
Three little boys near by, oh, MY
Three miscievous boys, my eyei
And one cried "BahI'' with terrible shout;
And two cried "Boor' as they all rushed
out
And put those three little girls to rout
With their strange and startling cry.
boo HOOP cried the girls. in alarm: boo
hoo.
OH what shall we do, we dog"
-Te her. cried the boys, as they ran; ''te
he,
Such fun as this you never did see"
And they danced and they shouted and
laughed in glee,
And made a great hullabaloo.
-'Oh, hoi" cried three mammas with
switches; "oh, no!
There's mischief afoot, we know"
And they captured those boys in the wink
of an eye
And out of their Jackets they made the
dust fly,
And, merciful me, how those urchins die
cryi
Such sorrowfu1 time, oh, no!
Arthur ]. Burdick, in Chicago Record.