davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-30
zaes-erg-s-.-z------szl.,

T6a forry days which have elapsed since the sp@oi.a-Cc5an sl5qa-ou, made war a proaabjlisv. have been p~acioa= t. jba United 5tates Government in tb7 matter af preparation. The coeutrv has be.n fer ~sars na.ogiorsiy uaprepared :os war. and jo have rushed into War six weeks ago without prepara- 5'on won'd have been cgimiral Preaaent Mckinley has shown s eat wisdom n holding out aeainss he ismEads Of politicians and aenaation&Iists for instant action. 1:uowing, ss he did, how absolutely es eaasl t was to havo 8 reasonable amount Of time in winch to prepare r3c v3r.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-30
Sak esESEgjk& 2GaIs'1eg
SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1893.
E.mHy CT TNevyennasers.

If subscribers ordsg the disccntinusnce Of news- rapecs, tbs publishers may scatinua to send them rHtil Fl agrceragas aze paid
 IT subscribers refuse CT neglect to take their ne papers from t's o7oe @ which they are sent they ars hold responsible etl they have settled the bills snd ordered tben discontinued.
 If subscribers move 10 other places without fa. corning ohe publisher, and the newspapers are sent % rlls former place Of residence 5bsy are t,en re syons.ble
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-30

DR. MARY WALKER belongs to Inc peace party, and opposes any 1hlag that may look like hostile demonstration gawarG Sagasts, #ayle- t5 o. This attitude ia c7e5jtable to her goodness Of beart but she ought tn have made her wshes known before the procession ha' formed. However cruei it mav seem. it's now 100 late so recoos5d~r or 'urn hack. "r ta anything that 1s likely ta Ia satisfactory t1 Dr. EaL.--.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-30

MEN who run for office often think tbeir favorite newspaper shonid shriek itself hoarse for them. when, in fact, they should thank their stars that it simply keeps still and says nothing about many things which it coald mention that would not help them in the least There are two ways of looking at this matter, rop know
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-30
fz B.. .-n--.,n h. La.

4da &s3Hots,0 leaders in Con 1884, .- T-< :---.,.
 o ~ 75.
  -s. ----s .. -.sg dollars a4o ae.s
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-30

IRE submarine boat Holland TIlj be purchased by the govern nlent and added to the fleet at Key West. I5 will keep the crew of a hostile ship busy guessing.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-30

IRE people can see that what wes called delay was time needed for preparation. Our ability to begin st ouce $ dDe to incessaut labor, day and night.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-30
gharaugharaa Chickens.

Hurfah Old maids, yonng maids and married ladies, too The Nelson Bros, of Paiomas, Yuma county ArjzQna, hav0~just received a brand r~G stock Of cocks, SO # you want guaranteed thoronghbred Buff Leg horn eggs you can have them for one Goliar setting of IT. Do not think because we are selling them cheap that we have a poor lot of chickens, for they are the best jo he had in the State of California Our eggs cost $2 . setting oil3. Special price for large orders I there k anything ju this al you do not understand, inst send yop dol!or, and trust everything to the dear boys.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-30
-@,1-- 5b-s-s~--
DEDS WANTED.

Notice IS hereby given that the board of trustees of school district No. l, Yuma county, Arizona, will receive bids until tue hour of ? o'clock p. m May ?, l303s for the purchase of school bonds lo the amount Of $l0,0J0, of the denomination Of S100 each, bearing interest at the rate of seven per cent per aunum. Said bonds will be sold to She highest bidder for cash, payable in gold coin ot the United States. All bids must be in writing. sealed and addressed to the secretary of the board of school! trustees Of district No. | Yuma county, Arizona. Bids will be opened at the court house, in Yuma. Arizona, at o'clock p. m. on the 2nd day of May, 1898
 ISAAC POLHANUS,
 C. (. DYER,
 M. j. NUGENT.
 Board of trustees, school district No. l. Yuma county, Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-30
Notice.

To whom 1t may concern. We; George T. Morris and R. Ryder centest J Shears and G. Muncay's cia.m to the mine known as the Bute of Ari- zona, situated ID the $. II Mountains Yuma county about (4) four miles west Of Tres Alamo's Spring.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-30

Nearly all Americans who had planned 8 vacation in Europe have abaudoned the idea, They will stay st home to make themselves useful in some way 10 Uncle Sam.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-30

"Lat the Women Kuow" js the title of magazine article. Night A7 well. and b. done with it. They'll dnd t cut anyhow.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-30


 Tar fe'lors wHo stand on the street corners and denoaucs the val with Spain 2s "0nho!y. unjust and without caoss' should follow up the courage of their couwctions and eniist in the army of Spain. The spaioara whose love of country inspires his sympathy fer the Spanish flag, is eLdtI-d to as much respect as an American patriot. bot the American or SpanIsh-American who sympathizes with Spain in this conflict and at the same time ac- cspts protection from the United States is entitled to nothing bos contempt. Sh0t up, gentlemen, or renonace your allegiance 10 the Sta. Stripes, and then back ID gear .ocFlo@2us with your brawu
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-30
Robbed the Grave,

4 startling incident of which Mir. John Oliver Of Philadelphia, WAS tbe subject, js narrated by him as f,llows : "I wss in a most dreadful condition. My skin was almost yellow, eyes sun- ken, tongue coated. pain con tnu.llv in back and sides, no appetite-gradu- ally growing weaker day by day. Three physicians had given me up. For tunateiy, friend advised trying Electric Bitters,' and to my great -oy and surprise. the first bottle made decided improvement ! continued tbeir use for three weeks, and am now a well man ] 2suow they s ved my life and robhe! inc grave of another ric.im.' Ne one should fail 10 try them. Only 50 cents per bottle at Gonasr ( Co.'S. Drug Store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-30

UNCLE SAN's soldiers are no lon ger to be dressed in blue, as the new uniforms ordered for the troops are of light canvas, of 8 gray brown color. 4 broad brim hat will re- place the jaunty peace cap. 10000 uniforms of war color have already been ordered.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-30

When man undertakes to paint the town he never uses water coIors.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-30

IT is a esod long ways from Cuba to Klondiks.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-30

Yellowstone and Castle Whistles at the "Ruby." *I
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-30
BfDS SANTEDs

Notice is hereby given that bids will be received by the board of trustees of school district No. 1, Yuma county Arizona, until the hour of l2 clock, noon, May 10, 1898 for tho erection and completion of 2 two story brick and s;one school building. Plans and specifications will be on eXhibi- ton et tae sherhs office in the conrt house iu Yuma, Each bid must be ac- compan:ed by a certified check Of two hundred dollars. Tue board reserves the right t. reject any OF all bids. Address all communica.joos to the secretary of board school trustees, Yuma, Arizona.
 ISAAC POLHAMUS,
 C. C. DYER.
 1f..J. NUEEET.
 Board oftrustee,, scAoo. district No. | Yuma Cugntg, Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-30

TIE Cuban insuraent must have a strange sensation when he reflects Shat his end of the island is tbe only part not blockaded. He will enjoy h;mseifstjll more when Uncle Sam opens communication and sup plies the hard5aek and cartridses
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-30
RDln.nE station

*Dining station.
 15 s'snic line ot Arizona. Tha be,t route te!!--oEn,a- The only North srd South line in 6ItzHHa 6Itzsl DO tne Grand Canon of the Colorado Pe.IineG Forest Great Pine Forest, Cliff Dwellings terest. '' P0---' l+1s anLo4ga tickets to alI points in she United oi 5Ae U. V. s ?. Ky for Jerome
 ao Prescott with stage liEes for all ig rtos t A inning camps; at Congress Junction VIII w-'- t.oLs teSs Gold Co 2 R. for Congress and -- ---es TOT hardUa Hala Stanton snd Yarkell -s Y l'oLilT Wltn the l. P $. R V X, K. for
 ,,i- ,i 'gl ~ SaItorni leaves Ash Fork at 13s pm. S 'is ll Los Angeles next morning at s:30 and tb- .stt t'--.'to same eveHirg at SIS. Train for .-il S's' leaves Ash Fork at 10 a. ID.
 p S ssttiH, GEO. M SARGENT,
 a Hen. Mgr. Gen. Frt S Pass. Agt.
 -11'Its Arlz. Prescott, AriE x. E. WELLS. nrr1rrvr Asst. Gen Mgr Gen'I AcInt
 i1e7cO1' ATiz. Ph0eaix, Aria.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-30

EVERY Republican iG the Scnate. and practically every one in the House If Representatives, voted for She Cuban resolution in the form sont 10 the President, whila the entire thirty-fve votes cast agalnst it in the Senate Were given by Democrats, Populjsts aud Silver Republicans
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-30
DiscoYered DY 2 R oln0n

Another great discovery has been , made, and that too, by lady in thls country. "Djsease fastened its ciuthes upon her and for seven wears she with stood it's severast tests, but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she c0ughed incessantIy, and cau!t not sleep. She finally discovered a way to recovery, by urchasing of q. 9 bottle 0f DT. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, aud was So much relieved on ta king first dcse, that she slept ali night; and with two bottles. has been absolutely cured. Her name js Mrs Luther Lutz Thus writes ". C. Ham0ick & Co.,, of Shelby. x c. Trial bottles free at Gonder k Co. Drug Store.
 Regular size soc and SI00. Every bottle guaranteed.
 Good Times have come to tbose whom Hood's SarsapariIla has cured of scrofuia, catarrh, dyspeIs sia, rheu- matism, weak nerves, or some other form oi impure blood.
 Hoods Pills are the only pills to take with Hoods Sarsapann. Easy and yet efficient
 ----=ss-
 Something about Ihtee drinkers. The GOV drinks water and makes milk; and the baby drinks milk anu makeS-tnU-c'e; while the man drinks cool, refreshing beer at Iaeger's and forgets all about the hot weather.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-30
Do Not Be Fo0leG

With the idea that any preparation y0ur druggist may put up and try to sall you wil purify your biocd like Hood's Sarsapsrilla This medicine is the result oi years of study and ex- pertinent. l. IS prepared under the personal supervision of educated pharmacists who know the nature, quality and medicinal effect of all the Ingredients used. Hoods Sarsaparilla absolutely cures all forms of blood disease when ether medicines fail to do any good. t is the Worlds great Spring Medicine and she One True Blood Purifier.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-30

\ toast 10 the future. "Tbe boys ot the nation and their destinyr' in their Keeping is left the covenant Of ths coming civiiizationl Stun beT;ng in their hesrta and ~tr6a are the agencies that snail move and the patriotism tDa5 shaii vita;ize Ehs splendid triumph> of the future
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-30

 .- s Ls .l, a.I.ea-e v. aia,n street .r..-s..e '-3 school house.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-30

Hoods Pills are the only pills to take with Hood'y Sarsapann. Easy and yet efficient
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-30

MAIN STREET. YUMA. AR7zavs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-03
ENGLAND'S FIRST SHOT
SAID TO HAVE FIRED ON RUSSIAN
MAN OF WAR NEAR CHINA.
German Ambassador Forces Chinese
Emperor to Dismiss a Commandment
-Movement Up the Nile.

LONDON, Jan. "A sensation has been
caused by a rumor from Plymouth that the
English admiral has fired on a Russian man
of-war in Chinese waters. Nothing is known
as to the rumor at the Foreign Office or the
Admiralty. The morning papers publish al
so the statement that England is pressing
China to declare Port Arthur a free port.
1t is supposed that the presence of British
war ships there is intended to insure 1ree-
dom of access for trading vessels.
1t is announced at the Admiralty that
H. M S. Centurion, the flagship of the
China station, Undaunted, Narcissus, Pique,
Rainbow, Daphne and Algerine have arrived
at Chemulpo, and the Immortalte and
Iphigenia at Port Arthur.
BERLIN, Jan. At is announced that
China has yielded to the demand of Baron
Heyking German ambassador at Picking,
for the dismissal of the commandant Of The
Chinese garrison at Tsao-Chow, province OF
Shan-Tung, because of the use Of threaten
irg language to the German missionaries
there. The Chinese government has tele-
graphed a dismissal of the commandment
According to a dispatch to the Associated
Press on Saturday, Baron Heyking in max
ing his demand for the dismissal Of the com
mandant, insisted that a copy of the tele-
gram of dismissal should be laid before him
by o'clock next Thursday eveainS. The
Tsung-Li- Yamen requested the ambassador
to grant them until O'Clock that evening
Saturday before making reply to the
demand; whereupon he threavened 20 leave
Peking
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-03
THE STRIKE CONTINUES
BIG FRUIT-JAR FACTORY MAY BE
TIED UP BY CARRY-oUT BOYS.
Suicide Treasurer KirtIcy, of Benton
County. Buried Mt Boswell
other State News.
peclal to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE Ind, Jan. Estate Labor Com
missioners Mccormack and Schmid have
been laboring to-day to prevent the worst
at Ball Bros fruit-jar works tomorrow
morning. but have accomplished nothing
further than to maintain peace in the Vi
entity of the big factory by keeping the
juvenile strikers away from the factory.
Since the commissioners secured nall for
the boys they stay there, but have few
sentinels continually on duty to see that no
boys enter the factories. All of to-day the
strikers committee has been consulting the
$50 boys who do the same work in factory
No. 2. and these boys will not report for
work tomorrow, or if they do, committee
representing them will call on the firm max
ing the same demand as the other strikers.
If this is done it will virtually stop the
entire plant, as blowers will not work unless
they are given ample help. The men en-
ployed in the factories are strongly organ
lied and the boys have their sympathy.
The men want to see the boys gain their
point. AS rule, the glass blowers here
are young men and have Travelled a great
deal. They are constantly with the boys
and the little fellows soon gather a wonder
full amount of information The situation
is difficult for the firm at this time, as this
is it's busiest season. with scores of rush
orders. The shipping season on this year
stock does not begin ordinarily until March,
but last Friday 10000 jars were sent to
Denver and other Colorado points. This is
the first labor trouble this firm has expert
enced during the period of its existence
here, in ten years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-03
NEGROES IN THE SOUTH.
Booker Washington Says There Is
Little Race Troubles.
Southern States.


Conditions in the South are too often mis-
understood by Northern and Western people
in another direction. Those who get their
information from newspaper dispatches
alone are likely to get the impression that
there is continual friction between the white
and colored people in the South. The fact
IS that the newspaper reports, rule,
give the worst side. Outbreaks of laWless-
ness widely reported. while the evidences
every part of the South are seldom referred
to. In most sections of the South there is
little, If any, trouble between the two races.
AS the colored people continue to grow in
intelligence property. thrift and character
there Will he less trouble. And still more
will friction disappear the white people
grow in the same direction. Within the last
fairs. In each case / found both the white
and colored people making exhibits together,
ana there was the most friendly rivalry.
In one case the fair was in charge of the
colored people, but the white people made
exhibits and some of them acted as judges.
In another case colored people were award
ed first prizes over their white competitors:
bushel of corn and another for the best cow.
At the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial
Institute few days ago we had the formal
opening of our new agricultural hall The
secretary of agriculture, a Republican, was
present and spoke; the Governor. Of Ala
bama a Democrat and ex-COnfederaTe SOL
der, was present and spoke; also the state
commissioner of agriculture. Besides, there
were hundreds of the best white farmers,
together with hundreds of colored people
There was the most friendly feeling shown
throughout the day. These are only a Jew
of the many evidences of the growing
friendship of the two races.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-03
BURNED OUR FLAG.
Action of Flunkeys on American Line
Steamship at st. Louis.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-The World to-mor-
row will say: Captain William G. Randle
and Chief officer Beckwith, of the Ameri-
can line steamship st. Louis. which ar
rived in port yesterday, spent much of their
time during the trip across the Atlantic
investigating a story which made every
American on board indignant. The story
relates to the burning of an American flag
by British stewards aboard the steamship
during THE passage The investigation has
been nearly completed and it was an
nounced aboard the st. Louis yesterday
that as a result several members of the
crew will be discharged from the service
of the American line to-day 1'hn burning
of the flag occurred on Christmas day at
the dinner of the stewards. The celebration
was in fun swing One of the stewards
lighted match and held it tc the Ameri-
can flag.
Burn it, some of the stewards are said
to have shouted
Then followed general tumult. The
star and stripes was burning from every
corner of the bunting.
The matter is still under investigation"
said Second Officer Campbell. Il am sorry
that the matter should become public. II
was simply the act of lot of drunken
fiunkies. Action viii be taken tomorrow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-03
KNIGHTS FROM INDIANA.
Arranging Details for the Coming
Templars' COnclnye.
Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph,

Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
Sir John H. Nicholson. very eminent
plars in the State of Indiana. and Sir L.
p Newly, very eminent senior grand war
den Of the Grand Commandery or the same
State, are in the city for the purpose or
making arrangements for the accommoda-
ton of the Indiana knights during the COM
ing conclave.
The State of Indiana several years ago
adopted the plan of appointing commit
tee from the Grand Commandery, which
should have charge of the work Of looking
after the quartering of the members who
attended the conclave from that State.
The committee appointed for the twenty
seventh conclave is composed OF hVe mem
bers Mr.. Nicholson is chairman of this
committee by virtue of being the coming
grand commander of the State, to which
office he was elected in April Mr.. Newly
is secretary of the committee, position ne
has held in the State for twelve years:
There are thirty-seven commentaries In
our State said Mr.. Newly. in CONVERSE
ton with a Chronicle Telegraph representa-
tive, land of these we expect thirty-two at
the coming conclave. Most of these have
already taken action in the matter and
some will do so soon. Among those which
have taken formal action are the COM
port, Terre Haute, Knightstown. Plymouth.
Crawfordsville, Evansville. Anderson and
Fort Wayne. Raper Comnandery' OF IN
dianapolis has not vet taken any definite
action, but may also be among the num-
ber."
tinued Mr. Newly. AT the Washington
Denver and Boston conclaves, which have
been held since / was on the committee,
there were usually about nine hundred
knights. and the ladies taken along num-
bered probably one hundred less than this
Most of the Communicates are located on
railroad lines running directly to Pittsburg,
and can reach this city in ten or twelve
hours, so there is not much time lost in
getting here. The various communicates
leave a roster of their members at head
quarters and furnish the state committee
with the information necessary to provide
suitable accommodations. This is the plan
followed in Indiana. as well as Ohio, while
in other States some of the large COM
manderies come on by themselves and
make their own arrangements.
Mr.. Newly plays an important part in
Indiana politics. having been for eight
years a member of the state Senate, and
its president during the past four years
since Indiana has beenN Republican. His
Commander Nicholson is from Richmond.
The two gentlemen had a conversation
with W. w. Colville of the local conclave
committee shortly before noon. They will
remain until arrangements are perfected
with regard to quarters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-03
Count TeIsener.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-The death is an
nounced of Count Telsener at Rome yester-
day. He married a younger sister of Mrs.
John Mackay, and the latter and Mrs.
Hungerford her mother were at the bedside
of the count when he died. Count Telsener
was known as well in the United States as
he was in Italy He was an intimate friend
OF King Humbert, and while in Italy much
OF his time was spent in the company OF his
Majesty. He achieved reputation a
civil engineer and just before his death had
been planning improvements, at the sugges-
ton of King Humbert, for the system of
Italian railways. When last in the United
States, which he had visited many times.
his mission was the construction OF rail-
ton it was absorbed by the Southern Pacific
system.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-03
MISS WILLARD COLLAPSED.
President Of the w. c. T. U. Tainted
After Her JanesviIIe Lecture.

GAINESVILLE Wis, Jan. 2.-Frances E.
Willard, president of the National w. c..
T. u, tainted tonight at the close of her
lecture on "A White Life for Two" which
she delivered IN the Congregational Church.
A physician was summoned, but it vas
some time before she recovered sufficiently
to be removed to the home of her cousin,
Willard Robinson.
The church was packed to the doors, and
hundreds were turned away. The church
was exceedingly close, and it was noticeable
that Miss Willard was making a painful
effort to speak. She suddenly brought her
talk to an abrupt close, and left the plat
form, fainting she reached the ante
room.
Her secretary, Miss Gordon, said that
Miss Willard had been i'll for several days,
but had kept up for this talk to the people
of GAINESVILLE, among whom her girlhOod
was spent. At the nome of her cousin it
was said that she is resting easily.