davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-15

which places an export duty of II per cent. upon the fragrant berry The finest coffee in the world is grown in Porto Rico, Cuba and the Philippines, and under the stimula- tion of American enterprise these countries will, within a few years, be able to supply the world with coffee. What this means to the coffee consumer he can clear y understand.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-15
Pointed Paragraphs

To err is human; to acknowledge it is eccentric.
 A charitable girl never gives hcl rivals age away.
 The office never has 10 seek the man on pay day.
 Some dogs are pointers and some are disappointers.
 SOME people are always op and doing-other peopls
 Conceit puffs a man up 005i also holds him dOWn.
 When fatterers meet the devil goes to bed laughirg.
 Men are not afraid of fireworks but they dread witty women.
 Some engagements end happily while others end in marriage
 The experience a man buys is seldom up to the sample submitted More people have the gift of speech than the gift of silence.
 The older the trousers the better they are prepared for the fray.
 Cold cash melts lots of hearts that are not affected by warm love
 It's easier to read about love in a cottage than it is to bring 1t about .. Necessity is a good teacher but she never gives her pupils a vaca- tion.
 Riches have wings, but poverty has to be hoisted by block and tackle.
 Men sometimes forgive, but wo- men and Indians like to avenge an injury.
 When passenger trains are tele- scoped the passengers are apt tc see stars.
 Adam had his faults, but he never gave Eve $5 and then borrowed 5 of her.
 The engaged girl need not talk much, her giggles are sufficiently expressive.
 Some men are born to rule. an( some acquire the art at busines' college
 A sclr-made man should no solicit outside criticism on theQual fly of the job,
 The realities of matrimony ar. usually less pleasing than the il- iuslons ot love. No man will ever concede tha any other man is good enough t go on a pedestal.
 The man who tells you that al men are equal really believes tha he IS little more so.
 Thrift is denying yourself pleas ures; stinginess is withhoIdln from others. Genius requires patience; tn people who have to live with tn genius need the patience. To be young and active, alway seek the society of persons twent years older than yourself.
 If wives were as nice to the husbands as female clerks are their male customers but few mat rimonial failures would be record ed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-15

OVER in Vincennes, In liana, they have introduced bugging societies to swell the church treasury. Girls. under sixteen, 15 cents for hug of two minutes, or 10 cents fora short squeeze; from sixteen to twenty, 50 cents; from twenty to twenty-five, 5 cents; school marm, 40 cents; another mans wife, $1; widows: according to looks from s to $10; old maids, 3 cents apiece or two for a nickel, and no limit of time Preachers are not charged. Editors pay in advertising, but are not allowed to participate until every boby else has gotten through, and even then they are not allowed to squeeze anything but old Y aids al { school marms.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-15

COFFEE is to be cheaper. This is to be one of the results of the war :. Nearly one half of the worlds cof- fee crop comes to the United States
 We consume almost twelve pounds per annum tor every one of oul population, and spend on an aver age nearly $9G,000,oo0 year fol coffee. Two-thirds of the world supply Of coffee comes from Brazil
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-15
be either

A new Jersey man accused of bigamy pleaded in extenuation that the second victim of his matrima- .nial proclivitie8 luged him to the altar with particularly succulent apple pie, after tasting which he was powerless to resist her. This is merely variation of the old Adam dodge-"The woman tempted me and 1 did eat.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-15

are now exciting the earnest atten- ton of the foremost minds of tie world. Never before have we as a Territory been called upon to con- slider subjects of such magnitude They interest every man, woman and chlld within the broad expanse of our land. This is a subject Of too grave importance to be hemmed within the narrow confines of mere partisan consideration. It IS question Of such vital import to our destiny as a Nation, that it rises far above the grovelIing plain of mere political ambition and commands tie graadesland most exalted spirit of patriotic d5votion
 ! Arizona was the frst to respond l to our country's call for troops, and ! the blood of her sons vas freely shed for the maintenance and pro motion oi American principles She has immortalized her name and made 1t the synonym of honor and glory. Let her now supplement so eminent an example by sending as her Representative to Congress one who led her forces in the van of this memorable struggle. Let us as united people, eschewing part isan predjurice and political ex- ! pediency, select as our representa- lives one of the heroes of La Quasina; a man educated in the arts of war, and skilled in the arts of peace. A cultured gentleman and a knightly soldier. A man who having shed his blood in this last great struggle for human liberty, and having been a prominent actor and witness in the bloody contest, is all the more competent to pass upon the great measures of final adjudication which now agitate the public mind.
 It is hardly necessary to refer in detail to the beneficial effects of our Territory wh oh will necessarily follow from her firm adher8ion to these great principles. Let us then stamp with the seal of our endorse ! ment this noble cause, by honoring one oi it's most distinguished re- preseutatiyes.
 The pressing heads of our Terri tory ought to beintel.igeaUv repres-
 ented to Congress. Colonel Brodio knows wei these needs. We pledge
 for him that he will be earnest, z untiring, persistent and convincing
 in the presentation of these needs and in their advocacy When il is remembered that he is in hearty
 accord with the National Admins tra!ion and with the majority oI Congress; when it Is remembered that he will be received by them as
 one who has won fame Tn the de- fense of our flag, as one in sympatt r with them on the great questions O r the day, then to him, if to any one Q they will give the great boon, tha
 has been so long denied and that | V so dear to the hearts of very tru n American, a Territorial Governmen Il of the People, by the People, for tn V People, that is to say, the right o Q our people to control the publi I concerns of our people.
 ] CHAS. R. DRAKE, j Chairman Republican Territoria ] Central Committee.
 # Tucson, Arizona, october ' 1898.
 pr--r<a--zrzzzsz=zsrzz<sz<s
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-15
Young Elan in Politics.

The time is about past when men are republicans or democrats just because their fathers were, and 1t is we'll that it is, for such a condition can only exist through ignorance or lack of interest In governmental affairs, or both.
 The day has come when men base their political faith on reason, and each man should, to insure our na- tional safety, be able to give a reas- enable excuse for the belief that he holds, hence we desire to say few words to the voung man who is just now looking about him for some ! reasons why he should affiliate with ,this or.thal party
 In the frss place it is important that a man be identified with some partisan organization, because only through these political bodies can anything be accomplished. The great political organizations place Issues before the people, who con- s'der and discuss them, and having determined their course by joining their strength with the party that represents their views, the majority thus make their designs known and accomplish the desired results. In this way all reforms are brought about.
 Now, having decided that it is necessary to be identified with some political party, the young man nat urally asks this question, (Which one is the best?"
 Let us ask this young man a question or two in answering.
 Do you desire to belong to par ty of progress, one that always looks ahead, reads the signs of the times and is therefore ready to take ad- vantage of any opportunity for ad- vapcement when it presents itself? If so, choose the republican party, for during the past fifty years 1t has been the means of bringing about every reform that has been for the betterment Of society and advance meut of civilization This may seem ta be a big statement, but a . study oI the facts will demonstrate . its correctness.
 Again, dO yoa desire to become 8 t member of party whose leaders , have been classed as the greatest scholars, statesmen and warriors O. i this or any other age? If so, wt again point with pride to the long
 list of names that have distinguish : ed themselves as thinkers, fighters 2 and philanthropists, and ask yot
 to pick out the democrats, and yol e will find them so few that you vii e be utterly astonished.
 And so we might go on asking 8 but surely it will not be hard fo V you to decide this question to you
 everlasting satisfaction by a littl F careful and unbiased investigation o Now, young man, the republican = party needs your help. This is al = age of young men and advances
 ideas, and the republican part - needs young men to keep it to tn
 front where it has always been an ,s while we need the old heads to len l. us wisdom from experience an n thought, the strength, vigor an O. Q push of the young men should nc i'd be underestimated, and with thes It two great clements working har " " moniously together for the advance ts ment of civilization and huma s. rights and happiness we shoul M indeed be a prosperous and conten
 ed naG0n.-JouHa{ llnet.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-15

SOME men would ia-u-. -o light than be president bu, there are others who never make an effort 10 be either.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-15

THE only taste some men got of the horrors of war Was .le taste Of pork and beans.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-15
EsUEBElEC OPENEON l!

Gu.orIo's SraRE lo It we crng, for Ga1Us +lar have tae genuine riuESa sEigh class 4EacEElrs w- ga- here uG-
 surpassed both far end DCarls sn CANNED Guuus. tlaE res -lIaalL1 show. .| ..-. class brand "HsIa -"He -z! q SHOE. a.- liars s-. q. agree, tIe
 e...- ..-c .e -..- ,,,.,,, .,. ., 4-, l.,, Dusuuu compare,
 frst-class CLOTHING at prices talEe Sen every thing we can rely, that JOHN
 GHIOTTO does suppl A
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-15
n,.rrrfRE. r,EasneNoEsE 2.

THEEITaTIAL oIIIls-7-
 ... ....E. Q. J87U. . .C. ~ AkIES
 G. w. EIUEEu- A.---s- .-.- ,--,-,.r F. ETNSWD&TH - '.'-,-- ,r>.yr ,T GEO. CHRIST 1' e. w. JOHNSTON F SuPT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. a t''ti- " Ntf DELEGATE o CoNGRE M: a ,CN I SUPr HERR IrORIAL PRISON. ....J. W. DOI'hi-'"AN-
 TUCSON LAND OFFICE.
 ID -,,s-r. EUGENE l. TEIPPEL I rN 'i.7li. r'l9I hn' '''' .. E R MONK
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-15
Plies, Pnes. Et.hlne Piles.

sl.utoge-Nei.rurc;i i1tenscit itching nGstingHg most at night, worse D, .egatching, If allowed to continue tumor5 form which often bleed and ul- g.rltC, bcc0mi HAYNES ONftEA
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-15

You've man, go to Porto Rico and raise camphor.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-15

NATURE Is assuming autumnal garb.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-15
CITY OFFICERS,
E DTNCAN
RIFLES OF POST OFFICE.

The office is open from : A. NJ. to F. N., 4aily. Sundays from 7;00 to 500 A. M- and eco to zoo P: M Fast-'55.a1 sl'' closes at 5.-0 l- W. w. --55aa1 mai. closes at . 1.C9f. 4- Money Order and Postal Note depart ,..at closes atGP. w. daily. #15in- s5.ar5a.s. ..-a ,, closes ar g F.. Y. No Money Order or Postal Notes issued sum u...r,~ Ta.l.. E.--o-.E aH-. -i..s' D5--.t. leaves Yuma ~u-aaEs ~-. 't"s uavz l- A. e5.. a... arrives --.r t---'.s and Saturdays.
 Mail for Picacho, leaves daily at a. m-
 . F. B. LOGAN, J. M.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-15
stops the itch

stops the itch .-,,---=. heels u--,l'. .- and in most c,-es removes the ,Imors. At drug gi.ts, or by m . .al -o cents. Pr. swayne & Son, Philadelphia.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-15
ID THE CITIZENS OF ARIZONA.

The importance of the present political canvass cannot be over estimated. The result Of the Con gressional election -il7 determine in grea measure not only the political complexion of the House of RrepresenJaIvss. but it will also pave the way aer the fnal settle ment of tlemomeot5us questions of growing O. the late war
 We are entering upon a new era of NationaI life Cur oountry has at one bound sprang suJdenly from the obscuri.y Of local aonditions to commandln5 position of power and infutuas in the Council of Ma tions. These aeas. conditions demand careta eoas.daration and wise state suausa.p
 Arizona although amote and isolated Community. is ealled upon to take pa a this great conyoca- tion of leg .a.a.s. int. whose hands will De commit .aa5..ormination of these stu r.u.... ons which
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-15
COUNTY OFFICERS.
PRECINCT OFFICERS.

G. NJ. THURLOW .s .l,o Do,ca AND ""'"'' " w. E. WERNINGER. Constables. U. G. WILDER and JANESJoNES.
 { r. l.. EWING, ,ru.,s f N7,,,oa School Dist l. POLHAMUS and
 C. C. DYER
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-15

Published by Mel Green,e@., for the County of Yuma, A. I.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-15

ur>rq ". Nssstr. Ia Propla Ter-oaa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-24
MINING CONFERENCE AT CHICAGO.
Eisht-Hour Days Work Adopted for tho
Fields of Five states.

Chicago. Jan. 2i.-Eight hours will
constitute days work in all the blum
inous coal fields of Illinois. Indiana
Ohio. Pennsylvania and West Virginia
on and after June i. 1SgS. This impor-
tant provision was made Saturday eft.
ernoon at the joint convention of coal
miners and mine owners. The action af-
fects the welfare of 100000 orsanizef
coal miners, the reduced hours Cf To-
Dor giving opportunity for work to & coz
more men. This action was the nrin-
cipal and only important product of
saturdays meeting of the mine opera .
tors and miners.
AS TO the question OF an increase o>
pay that was defeated by a majority
vote, but as the rules require una
nmity it was ret finally laid avay. A
meeting Of the Indiana operators was
held to formulate basis by which they
could adopt gross weight or mine run
system of pay. This they were unablt
to affect, and SO reported to the rom
yention.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-24

Did Not Want to Tell Of His Last Conver.
satiou with His Wife,

When he was asked to describe the
last supper scene he refused twice to do
so unless he was forcedtoit Harmon in
sisted that ne must tell for the good Of
his cause and he finally cid so. AS he
gave the sad conversation between him
and his wife the muscles of his face and
neck worked spasmodically. With this
single exception no words would de-
scribe his manner except TO say that IL
was one OF amusement at the charge
against him. IL was utterly impossible
20 make him take the trial seriously.
Everything seemed to strike him On
the comic side and to produce pleas
ant and amused smile. When the court
had adjourned Luetge4t stepped down
Ike a boy Cf IL. his mouth stretched
from ear To- ear. and he broke out into a
good-natured laugh. when asked. Are
you not scared?' his reply was. "You
| must be sick
Luetgert. assuming that he has testi-
fed truihfully. has explained away
every circumstance in his cnduot that
the STATE had used in the makeup OF its
circUmstantial evidence. Incidents that
seemed damaging were treated as the
daily happenings of a citizen whose
prime thought was attention to busi-
ness. lie laid bare the unhappiness Of
his domestic life and told II his wife
continually Blaming him for the
wretch-d condition Of his financial az
fairs. He told of the alleged boiling of
his uife's body as a soap making ex-
pertinent, with spoilt tallow and hog
bones instead Of an attempt to hide
a crime. This testimony did not differ
materially with tha; given by Charles
at the first trial
The standing quarrel between Judge
Gary and Attorney Harmon was more
fragrant than ever. II all grew out Of
the fact that Harmon has to take every
\ thing down in long hand. in conse-
| quence Of having TO money TO pay a
Eenographer. The judge broke out sew
eral times. and Harmon made each re-
mark a pretext for further delay by
tskiry down the judges words and TAX
ing exception to them. The final snarl
occurred near the the conclusion Of the
days proceedings. Harmon was deter
| mined not to finish his direct examina-
ton Saturday because he wanted n
have the advantage OF reviewing his
work sunday and picking UP today any
stitches he might have dropped Satur-
day and IRE day before. Judge Gary
seemed determined to make him get
through Saturday. and instead Of ad-
/ jourring at p. m. "a is usual Satur-
days. he sat until Sis .. m.
But Harmon stuck TO Il. and at las,
the Spdse seemed completely WON out.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-24
e.s. Ys.a. n.p,s,sa isIsr.a.

New York. Jan. A-Repor,s have
Just reached Havana from the Cauto
river district. where Con. Pando has
been operating. 10 the effect TIA,
rando has been seriously wounded In
an engagement with the insurgents.
says the Hsvsns correspondent OF the
Herald. No details OF the tight are
received here. but late reports show
there hes been hot lighting along the
Cauto river. Gen. Pando IL now In
or near Msnzssillo. His operations
against the rebels have gone 90 far
and have been practically vithou,
results. Despite the heavy force be
has with him, the insurgents, aided
BY natural defensive positions. have
been able 10 prevent him making any
hesdwsy. and st last reports Psndo
wss awaiting the arrival Of more
artillery and troops from Havsns
before making another important
move against the rebels
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-24
and adjourned the proceedings Tn n,

and adjourned the proceedings. In tbs
last few moments an alteration be-
tween the bench and the bar occurred
The judge ridiculed Earmon's "sonor.
Gus voice" called his questions "osten-
tatious." and said. Il will not stand anv
longer this ridiculous waste of time I"
Whereat Harmon took ten minutes tc
copy the judges remarks and noted his
exception. This quarrel was caused BY
Harmon tnsisting upon taking the in
dictment and asking Luetge-t to deny
each count therein. The judge declared
this was not necessary. but Harmon
worked in about every question he had
desired.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-24
FREE FIGHT or THE DEPUTIES.
Saturday. Diversion Almost without Pre-
er,ient. Esen On the French Chambers.

s@''" '" NV
Paris. Jan. 2t-During the free fight
IN the chamber of deputies Saturday NJ.
Gerault Richard dealt NJ. Debornis a
vialent blow In the eye. a terrible me-
lee followed. vIcomte de Hughes tried
90 Withstand the Socialists onslaught
on the Rlghtists. ". Deville threw an
ins Dot at NJ Dchornis. whom he miss d.
but the missile struck arf usher and the
contents deluEsd a Conservative depu-
~. whose face was drerched with blood
and i.k. Deputy PaJot was seized with
an cpilepic ht during the disorder and
vas carried out into the lobby. ID. De
hornls was cNiricat,d by his friends
frnr underneath a mass of Socialists.
VII. were hammerinc him. one men,
Der % the chambrr tainted from loss
of blood ani excitement. The Mussui-
man deFaiy. G.enier. whose turban was
torn OF In IN, scriSnage. was seen To-
be rraying ai,ui with upraised arms.
The bureau % tho chamber ~ deputies
decided to prosecute the deputies who
precipitated the not.
u is acreed IN all sides that satur-
days sc-ne In ths chamber Of deputies
vas almos; without precedent. except
the receni disurhances In the Austrian
. re.chsrath. curiousiy enough. Count
fadeni Normfr Austrian premier) Wit
ne~ssd H. lie must have felt quite
athome. After the chamber wascleared
iss torn-on necktiss wsre-picked up. TO-
gsther with many coats that had been
tern by deputies from each others
shoulders. ". Ciovis-Hushes. one Of
the deputies for the edeparsmentofse Seine.
had a door slammed on his fingers.
which utre 81 muiilaied that he Is now
IN the harts q a surseo,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-24
OHIO BRIBERY INVESTIGATION.
Bonifsce Dunbar and Others Give Some
Interesting Testimony.

Interesting Testimony.
Cincinnati. Jan. 2i.-At the resump-
ton Saturday by the legislative COM
mittee Of the investigation into the al
legged bribery in the senatorship case
Hotelman Dunbar continued his testi-
mony. He presented the unpaid tele-
phone bills Of Boyce, showing when
Boyce, Bliss. Allen o. Myers. Jr.. and
others in Cincinnati called UP Dick,
Rathbone. Kurtz. Allen O. Myers. Sr.,
and others in Columbus Dunbar then
testified to conversations taking place
between his hotel in Cincinnati and the
senatorial managers in Columbus.
Allen o. Myers, Jr.. clerk at the Glib
son House. testified that hS overheard
Boyce thkfng to Columbia. and ar-
ranged TO have Boyce use the telephone
in the private office on the second floor
while Miss Jacobs. n stenCgrapher. and
himself listened at the telephone down
stairs. Miss Jacobs took notes. Heheard
Boyce. he alleges, say to "the ajor' in
Columbus that Mr.. q. would take sl6.-
600. The answer was that they would
see about 1t. The witness said he took
the report of these conversations to
Columbus to his. father and to Kurtz.
Thomas II. Miller. detective. testified
that he was called into the Gibson
House to listen ~ conversation between
Boyce and HcllerIbeok. in which Boyce
said: 81 have O. here. VIII hold him all
night. q. said naithcr Droste nor Lane
viii vote for Hanna. This leaves us one
short Jared L. Bliss. Of Columbus.
one of Kurtz' Republican associates i'm
opposing Hanna, testified that he adj
Vised Otis TO give Bcyce the fullest op-
portunity.
Bliss said he took Otis to Colonel
CaInpbclrs room in the Emery hotel
Bliss secured room near that of Bovce
at the Gibson, and the clerks reported
TO him all the alleged conversations of
Boyce with ColCnbus. lie kept The
Columbus end advised and had Hollen-
beck and Others shaGowed. He also got
Otis to visit Boyce's room and over
heard the conversation, On Jan. 8 at
. y. m. Bliss said he found $1,000 AT
Campbelrs C..ice that TIE latter got
from E"yce. kt another meeting ne
said s1.'5O was secured AMI a receipt OBJ
tanned. Bliss said he had authority to
sign Otis namS to the receipt. and did
SO, with condition included therein
that Otis, in consideration for said
funds, was t. vote for Hanna
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-24

wsshirgson. Jan. ~ -Ds LONE
the spanish misis,er, called at the
state department today relative to
the nevotission % recipro,i,y
treaty tor Cuba This is REGARDED
ss evidence % the eon6nence of pain
In the outlook. Subsequently, Assist
ant sessetary Dsy zen, 10 shs White
house. where he vss ia conference
With the president ssd Secretary oi
the Navy Long. Gen. Miles snd A.
torney General Mckesns we're also
present The conference lasted near.
~ an hour. snd when ., broke up
there Vas every evidence Of serenity
aud confidence Ia Q peaceful outlook.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-24
The Scotch NEE, Na,k q.

Washington. Jan. 2i-Aa effor,
has been msd. Ia Scotland looking to
the adoption oi some steps TO check
OF regulate the sale Of foreign meats
in Scotch markets. The fact has
been reported to thu state depart.
meut by Uni,ed States Consul
Fleming at Eiinbargh. Who says It is
explained by the fact that butchers
buy American beef o. Q TO ~ cents
per pound. aud sell IL at the same
price rs Scotch beef. for which they
psy IL cents per pound. Directors
of the Scottish chamber Of com.
merce have taken the initiative in
opposing the trade