davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-18
Discovered by 2 WOmaR.

Another great discovery has been made, end that too, by lady in this country, Disease fastened it's cluthes upon her and for seven years she with stood it's severest tests, but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months sine coughed necessarily, and could not sleep. She finally discovered a way to recovery, by purchasing of us a bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, and was so much relieved on taking first desc, that she slept all night; and with two bottles, has been absolutely cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz.' Thus writes W. C. Hamnick & Co.,, of Shelby, N c. Trial bottles free at Gonder & Co. Drug Store.
 Regular size 50c and $1.OO. Every bottle guaranteed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-18

belong to this country until Spain makes the cession.
 This is law by the decision of the United States Supreme Court. In the Mexican war the United States seized the port of Tampico, and the question was raised whether for the time of of occupation Tampico was a port of the United States or of Mexico. The court held that it did not change title, but remained a part of Mexico. Temporarily the United States administered Mexican customs laws and pocketed the revenue. That was all the change occupation of the cnemy's country made.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-18

EX-GovrEAEB Bo.es, of Iowa
 again announces his firm he-s-, that
 rhe proposition fyr the free coinage
 or sil--F-at the present legal ratio 7 entirely impractiesble. and
 again urging a plan for the further utilization 0. silver. He proposes tnat the United States Treasury shall purchase and hold silver and gold in like quantities equal to g per cent. of the face value of all it's outstanding notes, such notes to be redeemed in silver or gold at the market price CT IF coin if demand cd. He also proposes that the Treasury shall issue certificates ID exchange for any deposit of silver or gold expressing upon them the market value of the metal received on the day of its deposit, the notes Co be redeemable at the,same value. While his proposition is not looked upon as practical one, it is in terestjng at least in showing that 5he intelligent men who couple of years ago were urging the adop-I .ioa of free coinage at Is to are rapidly coming to the conclusion that the plan is no longer practice a hlp
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-18
ETW.LA HASTEN STATEHOOD.

Should Arizona be given the
 privilege of sending a full regiment to the front it will be composed of the best material in the territory. And fit is led by Governor Me Cord and has the opportunity to show it's matll, McCord's regiment will make a record which wIIl not only be an honor to American arms but to Arizona as well, and it will do more to demonstrate Arizona's right and fitness for statehood than every other argument co n5ined, for 5s will show loyalty, manhood aodI
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-18

For thirty five years, or since the civil war left us without a merchant marine, We have been content to devote our energIes to the develop ment of the country within it's boundaries. The condition of our iron industry reconciled us to this, because it forbade our competing with any other country in iron ship building Now, however, the situa- tion is entirely changed, and we are to-day fairly embarked upon the building of an American merchant marine whereof the extent will be determined by the worlds com- merce and the strength of the arm that reaches for it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-18
STATE or Oa10, IITy or ToLED0,l
 .--.,-..- SS

STATE or Oa1o, GITy OF ToLED0,l
 LUCAS COUNTY. '' FRANK !. CHENEY makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of r. J. CHEAEY & Co, doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATAnEU CURE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of Decem- Der, A. D. 1886.
 4. ". GLEASON, [sEAL]
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internal ly and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of tie system. Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo, O.. Sold by druggists 7Jc. Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-18
NOT | WAR OF CONQUEST.

The administration desires the
 occupation Of Porto Rico before
 Spain sues for peace, because it will
 be in a better position to insist upon permanent possession. This is what some of the newspapers are saying. In asentimental way there Is something in occupation. Legal ly the United States gains not an
 iota by occupation. We take Porto
 Rico for the cost of the war. We
 force Spain to cede title. We dc
 not get Porto Rice by landing m
 army on the island The victories do not add a foot of territory to tLe
 United Sta.~7 Ihis is not 8s nea-
 pie generally understand it. but it is as the negotiations for peace will
 have to recognize it. There are
 laws ot nations. There is a title to
 ,el.,ory as much as there IS to a farm. This is not war of conquest. The United States disavowed any purpose of that kind. The reasons for going to war was stated and the nation is bound by them. Where the flag goes up this government takes possession for a military pur- pose. When the military purpose is served, when peace is restored, that territory ceases to be under the control of the United States. It. reverts 10 the nation from which it was taken and must be formally ceded to become part of the United States. This country has not taken the Philippines for permanent pos session. It can not take Porto Rico. u can occupy them for military purposes and when Spain sues for peace 1t can say, yes, if you will cede such and such territory for the ex- 'enses of the war. If Spain con- ents the cession is made and then the territory becomes part of the United States, but Spain must cede 0 pass the title.
 A military Governor goes to the 'hlIippines. He will take posses ion of the collection of custom at lanila, but he will collect the same ustoms, the Spanish rates, on Am9rican as on the products of ther nations. The Philippines dc ot become a possession of the jnited States. Manila is still alien 5Tritory. Topunish the SpaniGrds, 1 1e United States approprietes the avenues of the city. So It will be Porto Rico. With the entire land occupied by United States oops, not 8 foot of the ground will
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-18

IF a man wastes his days in grumbiing about the work that keeps him alive normally, mentally and physically, and his nights in barroom railing against the industry that keeps him out of prison, what right has he to expect to be any thing but poor and despised?
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-18

OF all the experiments which America has made, this endeavor- ing to govern by public opinion is that which best deserves study, for her solution of the problem differs from all previous solutions, and she has shown more boldness in trusting public opinion, 1n recog- nizing and giving effect to it, then has yet been shown elsewhere. Towering over presidents and state governors, over congress and state legislatures, over conventions and the vast machinery of party, public opinion stands cut, in the United States, as the great source of power, the master of servants who tremble before it.-James Briee.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-18

ACCORDING to Kansas paper s5Ie raised her head from the should. CT of a handsome Wichita man and said; Darling, did you ever love any other girl than me?" Ind then he cheerfulIy responded: Why, certainly, dear; would you suppose for one moment that 1 won?d have the nerve to practice on such nice girl as you are?" And then she lowered her golden heSd with sigh of blissful satis. faction.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-18
Seaside Excursions.

Tie s. P. company has inaugurated their annual seaside excursions and from now until the warm weather is over tickets will be sold on Friday of each week, from Yuma to Santa Monica and return for the small sum of $I2.40.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-18
PROBATE NOTICE.

In the Probate Court of the County of
 Yuma, Territory of Arizona in the mat
 ter of the estate of William H. Habert,
 deceased. Order of hearing and notice:
 Upon reading and filing the report of J. D. Bell, administrator of the estate of William II. Haibert, deceased, praying that an order be made appointing appraisers to appraise the interest of the estate in and 10 the following mining claims, belonging to said estate, to wit: The Eureka Gold mining claim, situate in the King of Ari zOna mining district, County of Yuma Territory of Arizona; also the Daisy De- lOres gold mining claim, situate in the La Paz mining district, County and Territory aforesaid. And also fer an order author izing the said administrator to execute bond for the sale of said mines, or either of them, upon such terms as may be ap proved by this Court. It is hereby ordered that Saturday the 18th day of May, A. D. 1898, at the hour of2 o'clock p. m., Of said day, at the court room of this court, in the court house of the county of Yuma, be and the same Is hereby appointed the time and place when and where said petition will be considered, when and where all persons in- terested may appear and show cause, if any there be, why said petition should not be granted. And it is further ordered that the clerk of this court give due notice of said hearing by publishing two successive weeks true copy of this order in the Ari- I
 Given under my hand this 12th day of May, A. D. 1898. A. FRANK,
 (sEL) Probate Judge.
 Attest with the seal of said court this 12th day of May, A. D, 1898. A. FRANK,
 Clerk Probate Court, County of Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-18
Desert Land. Final Proof -NOtica for
 Publication.
United States Land Office

CH Hlieu SIaleS Land Office
 Los Angeles, Cal, June i, 1898.
 Notice is hereby given that c. F. Kam- man, administrator of the estate of William II. Halbert, deceased, has filed notice ol intention to make proof as administrator of said estate, desert-land claim No. 1076, for the Lots l, 9, , and Sec. 6, Twp A. S. R, 21, E and E14 of \ E4 and E1I of s E1l Sec. 1, Twp. Il $. R. g E. s. B. NJ, be- fore Register and Receiver at Los Angeles, Cal, on Tuesday, the 26th day ofJuly, 1898. He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of aid land; J. R. Mines, J. H. Wilson, Daniel Nelson, of Yuma, Arizona, F. II. Halbert of Ballarat, Cal
 A. J. CRooXsHANK, Register
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-18

THERE is much talk among the swagger set about ''bachelor girls.'' Fms species of humanity, 1t may be explained, is one form of old maid, without the common sense that old maids possess.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-18
LAW of VeMsDaRere.

it subscribers order the diScontiauance of news. papers the publishers may centiEus to send them antl allarroaragos arc paid.
 If subscribers refuse or neglect to take their new: rapcrs from the office to which they are sent. theJ are seld reponsible Rnt thoy have settled the bill. and ordered them discontinued
 II subscribers move to other places Nithcut in 'o7izing the publisher and the newspapers are sent to ,ie iorner place Of residence they are 5hen re spougble
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-18
Free Pills.

Send your address to H. E. Bucklen & Co.,, Chicago, and get free sample box of Dr. Kings New Life Pills \ trial will convince you of their merits. These pills are easy in action and are particularly effective in the cure of Constipation and Sick Headache. For Malaria and Liver troubles they have been proved invaluable. They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious substance and to be purely vegetable. They do not weaken by their action, but by giving tone to stomach and bowels greatly invigorate the system. Regular size 25c. per box. Sold by W. T. Gonder & Co.'S Druggist.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-18
#Dining station.

#Dining station.
 Ii3ert The scenic lin line of Arizona The bet route Arizona to the Grand Canon of tbe coInTado petriLed Forest Great Pine Forest. Ciif Dwellings t. Great Salt River Valley and other points of is- Through G tickets to all points in the United No. connects at Jerome Jun,+io,, ,,;.t, +,;r, o5 the [. V. S ?. Ky for Jerome '''" ' -'' fionei'mg Iii at Prescott with stage lines for all with Congress Gold Co. R. R. for Compress and 4 Sbn nej TOT nardqa Hsla stanton and Yarr sll points on the <. ?. E R. '' ~ H. ''i Tran for California leaves Ash Fork at t:ss n, @ Is ,u LOS Angeles next morning at s36 and the east leaves Ash Fork af -sio" " O1'' AIa'" i'' T. 'I; r siC ChtH1' ,t1' GEO. N SARGENT.
 PrOO.et 4' ,us Gen. FTt G5 Pass Az
 - ''''A' Prescott, Ariz N i " --LNo, l.. ". GILETT,
 -'s c,a1.t ~ Genl AgSnt
 0Soo''' AiI"' PhCeRix, AIiz
Evening journal., 1898-04-12
PFAK SISTERS ENTERTAIN

AND STAFFORD FOLK WE'RE APP
PRECTATIVE OF THEIR Elf
FORTS-OTHER NEWS OF THE
TOWN.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
Seaford, April 12.-The choir of St.
Johns M. e. Church gave the play
THE Peak Sisters" before a large and
appreciative audience at Coulbourns s
Hall last evening. The recitations by
Miss Vera Brewer and Mrs. Frank
Kinder were well rendered and received
hearty applause. The duets, It'll We
Meet Again" and Beautiful Moon
light" by Mrs. Fannie ID. Horsey and
w. Branch Wainwright were rendered
in fine style. The comic quartets,
Fortune Teller" and "Our Family
Doctor" provoked much laughter. The
cast Of characters in the play was as
follows: Keziah, Miss Flora Harris;
Dorothy, Miss Rosa James; Bethia,
Mrs. Kate Cook; Maria, Mrs. Lulu Hor-
sey; Belinda, Miss Clara Darbee; Bet
sey, Mrs. Hattie Johns; Narcissa, Mrs
Fannie Horsey; y;Phoebe, Miss Mary Hop
kins; Lucinda, Miss Lulu Dawson; So
phia, Miss Annie Shipley. The proceeds
will be used to pay the choirs sub
scription to the new church and to buy
new books. -~-r
The Easter floral decorations of the
various churches were beautiful. No
service was held in the NJ. p. Church.
as the minister in charge is attending
conference. AS result te other
churches were filled to their uttermost
capacity.
Jacob Lloyd has bought of J. f.
Wiley. the property in Nanticoke City.
recently vacated by J. Y. Miller, Mr..
Miller having purchased the property
previously owned by A. Greerbaum.
Mrs. ID. S. Williams and son, Isaac
are visiting friends in Claymont.
Mrs. Thomas Wheatley, OF Galestown
was in town Saturday.
Miss Hattie Williams and Miss Gina
| Spicer of Reliance, spent Saturday
| with Seaford friends
Joseph Fleetwood, of Cannon, was
in town Saturday.
Nathan Spurry is visiting relatives
in Frederica
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer p. HOrsey, oI
Laurel are visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. f. Horsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Chapman, ol
Bethel, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Irving Chipman.
Evening journal., 1898-04-12
FILL FPOA 4 BRIDGE
WILMINGTON MAN PAINFULLY IN
JURED BY A FALL FROM
TRAINER BRIDGE.

James A. Ford, of No. SIS West Sew
enth street, a painter employed by the
r., w. & B. Railroad Company. fell
from Trainer bridge this morning and
cut his head in several places, broke his
wrist and two fingers of his right arm
and sustained probable internal injur-
les.
The man was at work on the bridge
and stepped out on the ends of the ties
TO get out of the way Of a passing train
when he either lost his balance or was
knocked off the bridge by the train. He
'ell to the river below, which was very
shallow, there not being enough water
in it to break the force Of his fall The
height Of the bridge is about twenty
two feet. His wounds We're caused by
the rocks in the river bed.
The injured man was brought to this
city on train No. 40 and taken to the
emergency hospital, where he was at
tended by DIR. Ogle, after which he was
taken to the Delaware Hospital.
Mr.. Ford is 81 years Of age. and has
been in the employ of the railroad com
pany for sixteen years.
Evening journal., 1898-04-12
DIR. REESE EsREY DEAD.

Chester, April 12.-Dr. Reese -Esrey.
president Of the manufacturing firm OF
Shaw, Esrey & Co., Limited, died yes
terday at his home on EdgmOnt ave-
nue., after a lingering illness. His wife
and two sons survive him, the latter
being connected with their father in
the firm, which Is an extensive and old
established manufacturing establish
ment. Mr.. Esrey was born in Ridley
township, December 4, 1925, and was
therefore in his 7Sd year He came
Of English stock. At the age of Is Mr..
Esrey entered a store in Chester cOun-
ty and in 1850 purchased the stock and
continued in the business until 1868,
when, in connection with the late
Hugh Shaw, he bought the Pennellton
Mills, in Aston township, this county,
with the right to manufacture Pow
haitian jeans. About that time the
firm employed sixty hands and manu-
factured about 100000 yards Of goods
annually. As the business increased
ground was bought in Chester, and No.
1 mill was built, into which the ma
chinery from the Pennellton Mills was
moved. Last year the facilities Of the
plant were increased and the firm was
reOrganized, the ten years compact
having expired In 1850, Mr.. Esrey mar
ried Margaret Marker, of Upper Darby,
by whom he had Eve children, three
of whom are since dead. He was Re
publican in politics, and at the time of
his death he was a director of the Del
aware County National Bank and
president of the Board Of Trustees of
Madison Street Methodist Episcopal
Church
Evening journal., 1898-04-12
CONGR IS INACTIVE
WAR AND PEACE MEN ARE NOW
LINING UP THEIR FORCES.

The outlook for definite settlement of
the Cuban question is anything but ia
vOrable. Prospects are that there will
be serious delay in the Senate.
The Cuban Junta said this morning
that the Cuban case is now before the
jury, so to speak, and pending action by
Congress it has decided to say nothing.
London daily mail from Madrid says
that General Blanco cabled government
inquiring if he ought to issue a decree
for the suspension of hostilities in def
erence to the wishes of the pope and
Powers. The government replied that
he might issue a decree granting the
armistice published this morning.
In the Senate Mr.. Wilson offered a
Joint resolution empowering the presi-
dent tC give Cuba independence and di-
recting the use of arms to secure such.
if necessary.
The Democrats on the House FOREIGN
Affairs have agreed to support q resOlu-
ticn favoring Intervention, coupled
with the independence Of Cuba. 1t is
not believed sufficient members of Re
Dublicans will support this to insure its
adoption in the House.
The Hopkins Republican committee
propose a basis of compromise to unS G
all Republicans on Cuban resolutions.
First-Immediate Intervention for
the purpose Of establishing a stable
and independent government in Cuba:
second, directing the president to use
land and naval forces to accomplish
these objects.
Evening journal., 1898-04-12
DIED WHILE ON A VISIT.

Easton, Nd. April 12.-Mrs. Alice A.
Myers. relict Of the late Henry Myers,
OF Easton, died yesterday at the resi-
dence Of her daughter, Mrs. c. p. Cor
bitt, at Waverly, w. Va, where she
had spent the Winter. Mrs. Myers was
a native Of the Isle of Man, and came
TO America with her husband and fam
lily twenty-seven years ago, settling
first in Denton, but they soon removed
to EastOn. The husband, who was in
the jewelry business. died in EastOn in
1887, leaving his business to his son.
William II. Myers, who died about a
year ago. Two sons and three daugh-
tors are living. They ere Louis and
Arthur Myers, of Chicago; Mrs. NJ
Taylor. Of Cumberland. Nd; Mrs. Cor
bitt, of Waverly, w Va, and Miss
Georgia Myers, OF EGston. The re-
mains will be brought to East on for in
torment in Spring Hill Cen etery, OF
Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1898-04-12
CONTEMPORARY OPINION
CONGRESS AND TILE PRESIDENT
INSTRUCTED.

~ A AAAys
This Is a good time to recall the fact
that in the election OF 1896, which
brought out the largest vote ever poll
ed in this country, the cause Of indie
pendent government for Cuba was one
cause upon which all were united. The
sharpest divisions existed on ali do
nestle questions, and the campaign
was waged from start to finish with un-
usual feeling. But Republicans, Demo-
Gratis and Populists alike declared in
their platforms and at the polls that
Spanish rule in Cuba ought to be
brought to a close. There was no di-
vision whatever on that subject.
The success of the Republicans car
ried with II the same obligation with
respect to that plank that applied to
the other planks Of the platform. They
We're charged by that success with the
duty of intervening in the interests of
good government for Cuba. And Con-
gress, as well as the president, re-
ceived instructions to that end The
national platform entered into the
campaign for Congress, and not a man
Of that party was elected to the pres
ent House, but was committed by hls
election to the policy OF peace for Cuba
based upon independent government.
The questions decided at the polls in
November, 1896, have been taken up
in the order Of their Importance. First,
OF course, came those relating to our
own affairs. The government needed
more revenue, and that has ben sup
piled. The influence of the government
was pledged to an effort to try to bring
about the free coinage OF silver by in
ternational agreement, and that has
been eXerted once, and may be exerted
again. The necessity for currency re-
form was confessed and a bill has
been prepared and introduced in the
House which in time win insure action
OF some kind by COngress.-W Washing
ton Star.
Evening journal., 1898-04-12
DANCE FOR CHARITY.

The drawing-rOom Of the New-Cen-
tury Club presented a pretty and lively
scene last night, being the dance for
the benefit of the West End Kinder
garten. IL was the first dance after
the Lenten season, and society turned
out in force. Cooks Orchestra, OF Phil
adelphia, furnished music during the
evening.
The patronesses of the dance were:
Mrs. William n. Barnard, Mrs. John
Bancroft, Mrs. Henry G. Morse. Mrs
John j. Black, Mrs Richard G. Cooper
Mrs. John Biggs, Mrs. Il. V. Curtis
Mrs. James A. Draper, Mrs. LaIMott
DUPONT, Mrs. Frances G. DUPONT, Mrs
Alfred !. DUPONT, Mrs William G.
Mendinhall, Mrs. Charles X. Miller
Mrs. j. Ernest Smith, Mrs. William II
Swift, Mrs. Joseph Swift, Mrs. willard
Salisbury, Mrs. Henry B. Thompson
Mrs. E. T. Warner and Mrs. l.. c
Vandegrift
Evening journal., 1898-04-12
DIED OF HEART DISEASE.

Centreville, Md, April 12.-John
Bostick died suddenly OF heart disease
at his home, in Centreville, Sunday.
He retired the night before apparently
in good health, but toward morning
was awakened 10y pain and only lived
a short time. He was buried to-day in
Centreville Cemetery from the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, Rev. r. c. At
l1ins officiating. The pall-bearers were
Frank Morgan, John Cough, w. wv
Bryan, Sr., w. w. Bryan. Jr., George
Benton and Samuel Walters.
Evening journal., 1898-04-12
JINGOEs DIsAPPOINTED.

President McKinley's message to
Congress is a disappointment to the
jingoes, who hoped for a document full
OF sprsad-eagleism. menace and de-
fiance. Its conservatism and calmness
were a cold shock to their heated feel
ings, and it will be several days before
they recover their lost ground.
II is apparent that President McKin-
ley is acting upon the advice of men
who know something of international
law and the henefcent workings OF di-
plomacy. If he can obtain, by diplo-
macy what he wants, or something
closely approximating thereto, he win
not use the armed branches Of the
public service. In other words, he re-
allies that war Is a serious and expen-
slve thing which should only be resort
ed to when all elne has failed.
Jingoes may revile him for his COW.
ardice, but the average American citi.
zen Will applaud him for his good SENSE
In dealing with this vexed question.