davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-18
An Indian Dude.

One of the sights of Phoenix yes- terday, says the Republjcao, was Pima Indian having his shoes shined at stand in front of Me Namara's saloon. He was one of the long haired Pimas. HisappareI consisted mostly of shoes of the crimson type. They were rough and looked as if they needed shear ing rather than shining. The boot black spread coat after coat of blacking on them. The porous surface absorbed it like sponge at which the bootblack demurred swearing that another job like that would banErup. him but .Le shoes were filled wlth blaoang and the Impoverished proprietor proceeded to put on a polish 1t was not of G character lo dazzle the IaCiau's eyes but 1t was the best that could be done. One could just as easily have put polish on the top of a box of blacking, All through the ordeal the Indian sat holding a copy of a highly colored Econoi'eer up side down pretending to be informing himself of the progress of events at Santiago de Cuba"
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-18
WISDOM.

The season has arrived when 1t is too hot for hugging.
 After a woman passes B, if she marries at all, the chances are that she will marry a man younger than herself.
 About half the time, Q man feels like cat which has just eaten the canary h~ = ~o+tin~ lot of abnse for eating mighty Eoe- ..ra.
 Eg beginning tonag boy oi .bs in the morning, he can te talesd to begin @ piece of work by the time he should betting ready for bed at night.
 A woman's Idea of getting real reckless is to cut loose, and tell all she knows.
 Occasionally when people marry, the mate they select causes some surprise that they were never taken Tn by the freight bill racket.
 The old fashioned woman who spanked her children "black and blue," lives in town, and has chang ed the colors to fred, white and blue"
 It is we'll to remember that If your friends think you are a charm ing conversationalist, your enemies regard you as great gossip, and that they may be right.
 "Your daughter and I have de- cided to coal together. Have you any objections?" is the way an Atch- ison young man recently asked a business man in town to become his father in-law.
 The greatest trouble experienced around 8 newspaper office is with the girl whose engagements prer-a- turely announced. Itwould friohten the prospective groom if he could l. see what a temper his Sweet Thing developed.
 Summer girls should think twice  before visiting in Atchison. It is tc5d that a summer girl came here a year ago Iu perfect health, and that she was so popular that parties and picoics followed in quick sue . cessicn in her honor. She ate so many midnight sandwiches and . ices that she has been ln the hospital ever s.nco -dicljsoa Globe
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-18

Prior to his execution James Parker confessed everything in con
 nection with the robbery of tue Santa Fc Pacific trian at Rock Cut and the subsequent murder of Lee Norris to Sheriff Ruhner. His con fcssion cxonerates Abe Thompson from all participation in the rob bery. He says that Thompson knew of the intended attemp. to hold up the train, but refused to have anything to do with it. Tie man killed by the messenger was picked up in Nevada. His name we have forgotten as 1t was a peculiar one The man had been around the g'ohe and was probahly a roundcr. The belief hr- been general lhae Abc Thompson put up
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-18
NEWS EDF0Ns.
Men expecting patronage must

Men expecting patronage must oe ratronizing.
 Love poh1--~-a re,igion-that's one side of life, only.
 The finest epitaph sEg. can be written for any man. He lived aud he.ped somebody
 Many people now lashod to the sp wrecked ship of life was sen, there by the sting of some per sonaI tongue.
 4 suspicious friend is the worsl friend otalt.
 Whaajuzt man eyer measured bis lei.o"man ly .5a standard ofuealtb or poverty
 Progrcsslveness has been the fun eraI pyre of more than one good man.
 Even Lincoln and Grant were maligned while alive and Eonored after their death. Wonder why?
 Who ever saw a j3vial girl with a nice new dress that didn't crare to hear some manly fellow call her a dream.
 If most young people were like 1 their parents claim they were when young wouId't life bo filled with 1 fantastic monotony? It's pity that the customs of the world make women sit back and suck their thumbs while their hero goes by.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-18
My Dear wife.

Since you went to the front with the second division of the New Woman's Bicycle Corps, donned in your grim panoply of war, 1 have had great deal of trouble with the baby. I note with pleasure that you have found the enemy, but l haven't found that bottle of parego- ric yet. Where did you put it before you left for the seat of hos tilities? So your company fired at regiment of Spanish soldiers, eh? That is right, my girl; be brave; display that remarkable courage that you have always shown at home. (The baby swallowed @ cork yesterday, but I managed to get it out with the ico-piok) lam glad to hear that while on your way to Cuba you captured 9 prize valued at &J0,000. (1it Wi.coA called to collect on your wheel to-day. l ~ave lim 50 cents Was that too much?l I trae, that you will do your duty; Sight for Old Glory as you have never fought before, and by all means Remember the Maine; also that the butcher called to collect his bill When you shoot, aim for the whites of their eyes. ,.50, cauldu't wash this week on account ofthe fa5r.r we5ther,) We'll, darling, ] will now cloa,, u-rioe that you vii, no. forget your love. or the white 'aundored shirt that l loaned you before you left. Your husband.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-18
, he malitia volunteers.

The Temple Bar Consolidated Company's telephone line was com pleted from White Hills to Temple Bar this week. A connection has been made witb the White Hills Company line and Wednesday the first message by telephone between Arizona and Nevada was sent from Kingman. The line is eighty miles in length and works to perfection. Work will he commenced on this send of the line ann in less than two months the trough line will be working. Nohqre Miner.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-18

ars bound to come bece 59'pploge the same. It Is a land of great promise, of enormous resources and of delightful climatic conditions: This combination of factors, proper ly used and directed, can only result, as 1t has done so many times in other sections, in magnificent and widespread development and prosperity:
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-18
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by mil lions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It sooths the child, sOftens the gums, alIavs all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for Diarrhaea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer inn mediatelv. Sold by Druggists in every part of the World. Twenty-Five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-18

THERE has never been a time iri the history of Tucson when a more kindly and cordial feeling existed between the citizens and the South ern Pacific railway than at present. This feeling is directly due to the excellent service the company has given the community. Recognizing the importance of the city in it's relation to the road and its possibii ities as the distributing point for large and rapidly developing terri tory, the Southern Pacific managers have done much 10 aid in its growth and improvement. This policy, dictated not only by self interest but equally by broad and accom- modating spirit, has developed d reciprocal feeling on the part of our citizens. The mutual fgiendiiuess of he people and the railway is a cause for congratulation, and favorable augury for the continued prosperity oftle city and, so far az Tucson can aid, for the road also For this friendly and reciprocs} spiu, much credit is due Col 5 Randolph, the present p5palar and efficient superintendent oi this division Of the Southern Pacific .,o4 Ct5--.,.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-18
NOTICE

To whom 1t may concern. Notice
 hereby given that the Free Gold sgroup of mining claims, consisting of the Arasta, the Free Gold, the Skookum, the Rio Vista, the Siwash, the Ceiestina, the Missing link, the Hidden Treasure, the Cashier, the Little Mint, the Quien Sabe. the Sandstorm, situated in the Chocolate mountains, s,and the , stamp Gold Milling Plant con nected herewith, in Yuma county, Arizona, and nov under bond and lease, is, and will not be responsible for any debts whatsoever that may be incurred by the parties now working said mine, under said bond and lease
 T,vrOD D NACT EOD
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-18
RncELsn.. ArnLca eaLre.

The 8ss. salve iu the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Rheuni Fever Sores. Tetter, Caapred Hands Chiibrains, Coru5 snd all Skin Erup- ions. and positivi-y cu-s Plies or nc pay required. t is guaranteed t5 give pcg.cc. satisfaction, cr money refund eU.-2zcc Z5 csut- per r..
 For SaIC-->E o.a-er 6 Co.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-18
sfo0 Reward sGO0.

The readers .. tLI5 papel Nlit ue pleased 10 learn that science has been able 10 cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity Catarrh being constitutional disease, requires con s.itutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting direct ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tnc system, thereby destr' ying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building mp the constitution and assisting nature in doing it's work. The proPrietors have so much faith il its curative powers, Chat they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails ;o' cure. send for list of testimonials.
 Address, r. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo, Q.
 Sold by Druggists 75c.
 Halls Family Pills arc the best.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-18
YUMA, ARIZONA SATURDAY, JUNE l8, 1898

the job to rob the train but Parker's confessiod is worthy of credence Thompson is serving five year sentence in Yuma for complicity in the holdup -NohuUe Miner.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-18
HE Gl.DIAG QF GH!LDRER.

Slow circ1irg upon outstretcted wing The fierce, rapacious bird of prey Glides near that small sweet, tender tnlo8 Those cruel claws would snatch away O, how that mothers heart must leap To drive this peril of the air
 Away from that soft nest of sleep
 With af1 her love and longing there. But see the staunch defender rise
 With brist1ing Inaue and head erect, No power can snatch that precious prlZe, While he stands ready to protect.
 Sleep on sweet babe, your mothers breast Once more shall press you close ana Warn' No evil bird shall e'er 11olest
 While this brave guardian scents the haiIn' To protect her little ones is among the strongest instincts of a mothers heart, and through all the thousands cares and worries of a busy woman's If here arises ever and anon the thought C., ould do more GGs mothers are too often weighed coTa
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-18
! LtL.-


The post office department asks the press to give this notice an in sertion or two. Friends and relatives of soldiers in inc field in addressing letters to them, should mark plainly the company and regiment 10 which they belong. as by doing sc the distribution of the mail will be facilitated This ap- D ies to both the regular troops and the malitia volunteers"
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-18

Ty whom ll may concern We George T. Morris and B. Ryder ceutest J. shear'= and c. Muncag'5 claim tH inc mine known as the Bule Oi ArI- lon7. situated lu the E. II Mountains Yuma county about Cl four miles west Of Tres A]am0'7 Spring.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-18

The Boston Journu'. in speaking of Arizona, says Arizona stands today, viewed from a business and commercial standpoint, very much where Colorado did two score years ago. It's present condition and it's future outlook ere much the same as were those of Colorado in the I0's. The time has come when ridicule and criticism is ceasing to hayei.s effect. These comparatively trivial things cannot possibly wiegh much longer against 'he progress of a territory of this character. The people out,id3 are already begin ming to realize what k here and what can be done her" and always ready to grasp opportunities, they
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-18
PROVIDENCE, R. ].

v,rANTED-TRUSTWOR AND ACAtNL AI ran4leusen or ladies to travel for responsible s,abI Gsbed house in Arizona. Monthly sa4srt S;5 0o and expenses. Position steady. Reference. gncelos self-addressed stamped envelope i-'1 I,ominien Company, Department ', Chicago.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-18
PRECINCT OFFICERS.
PUEES OF POST OFFICE.

The office is open from : A. NJ, to : P. M.' daily. Sundays from 7:00 to 500 A. NJ and 600 to ZOO r. M. oo East.bouud mail closes at 5:29 F. M' West.bound mail closes at .. FOOT. M. Money Order and Postal Note dep2:rs, %o.rrlsys, t'r-I when it closes at s P. N. No E .-r ..sar or Postal Ertca iast-d '-i-
 gsrE--. Ersane.. and s5Ivel
 -ua ra3ags and Wed
 nm. arrives here 31esoaJ
 ....a.-. leaves daily If 7 Q. al.
 E. LOGAN. J. ss.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-18
pgJBEIEC OPENEOT !!

G1uoTro's STORE to It we cling, for
 GooDs that have the genuine rings EEigh class GROCERIES we get here, un-
 surpassed both far and near5E En CANNED CoODs, theyr2s q splendid show. Ofiirst-ciass brands whence CT we go Df SHOES and HATS Gs, all agree, the
 choicest quality here We q 'E'he purest bread and CAKES, twould
 seem, JoUN GHIoTTo' s are suprem E 'E'rue yaiue in WINES, beyond compare,
 tirst-Class CLOTHING at prices faiE2 On every thing we can rely, that JOHN
 GBIoTTo does supply
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-18

"v vANTED-sEvERAL FAITHFUL MEN OR
 " woman to travel for responsible established ouse in Arizona. Salary s-S0, payable $I5 weekly svd expenses. Position perm tneEt. Reference. Enclose selsaddressed stamped envelope The Na- '.grsol Star Building Cbic2g'.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-18
TAYLOR D. MACLEOD.

And partners -locators and Owners
 Dated this 12th day of may, 1898
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-18

Halls Family Pills arc the best.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-09
LATE ELECTION NEWS.
Returns From Down The County
SUMMARY OF THE CITY.


| The total number of votes cast a,
! yesterdays election in all the wards Of
the city was 1852. Of these 1150 were
democratic and 300 republicans. Like
| ly ten per cent of the latter were voted
| on the black and tan ticket.
| For district clerk, Alderete received
in the city 1,02S votes. while his op
ponent Castillo received 327.
| For sheriff, Boone received LOT
votes; Meyer 290.
For justices of the peace, Ellis re-
ceived 1890 votes, Spencer 1922, Lessor
32l, Robinson 295.
| For constable, Carr received SS6,
| Kline 443.
Sayers received for governor 1166
votes, Gibbs II.
Neill, for Judge of court of civil ap-
peals, received 12l1 votes, the largest
vote given to any one in the city.
Bridgers ran behind his ticket at
least 300 votes while Welch ran nearly
q hundred ahead of the regular repub-
lican ticket.
The HERALD will tomorrow present
tabulated statement of the vote in
the county which will be nearly COM
plete.
THIRD WARD, Ell PASO.
In this ward there were just 400
votes cast.
For the amendment to section "a of
the constitution there were 80 votes;
against %.
Governor, Sayers 3O2 Gibbs g. B. P.
Bailey 2.
Lieut.. Governor, James N. Brown
ing 3O1, E. w. Kirkpatrick, 9, D. 81.
Hancock q
Comptroller, r. w. Finley 3O2. E.
P. Alsbury, 6.
Attorney Gen'l, Thomas S. Smith,
303, Chas. II. Jenkins 8.
Land commissioner, Geo. w. Finger
302, H. L. Bentley 8.
State treasurer, JnO. w. Robbins
302, ]. B. Barry7.
Superintendent public instruction, J.
S. Kendall 301.
Congressman, ]. h. Stephens 300
Associate Justice of supreme court,
Thos j. Brown 300.
Judge court of criminal appeals M.
M. Brooks Dol.
Railrc ad commission er, Allison May
field 3Ol, Joe Farley 5.
Judge court civil appeals, 81. h.
Neill 308.
Representatives, W. w. Bridgers
21O, w. K. Jones 253, j. G. WEIGH
154.
District Judge, A. M. Wslthall 316.
District attorney, John M. Dean, BOT.
District clerk, L. Alderete, 243; S. G.
Castillo, ia.
County Judge, j. r. Harper, 246; L.
H. Davis, 116.
County clerk. Park W. Pitman 257,
E. E. Kellogg 80.
County attorney, P. J. Edwards 259,
L. B. Olshausen, "a
County treasurer, Jno. p. O'COnnOr
pa, r. B. Bias ia.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-09
PERSONALS.

G. ]. Hartm an and wife have taken
rooms in the Sheldon block.
IA. n. Coons was among the depart
ures on the T, p. today for Roswell, N
M.
Mrs. G. E. Martin was among the de-
partures on the Santa Fee this morning
for San Marcial.
F. r. Place, superintendent of tele
graph of the T. p. was among the ar
rivals on the T, P. this morning from
Dallas.
j. Guggenheim of the smelling COM
pany at Aguas Galleries went north
on the Santa Fe this morning to Pue
bla, Colo.
| C. E. Aver, trainmsster between Ell
Paso and San Marcisl ON the Santa Fe
went north on the Santa Fe this morn
ing to San Marcial.
- Jose Escajeda was among the ar
rivals on the T. P. this morning from
down the valley where he was working
yesterday for the party.
E. Kohlberg is back from hunting
EXPEDITION to the mountains in the
vicinity of Casas Grandes. He reports
game plentiful in that locality.
will Davis came in on the T. P. this
morning from down the valley where
he was working at the polls for the
democratic contingent yesterday.
A party of excursionists passed
through on the S. p. and T. p. today.
The stop over here was made long en-
ouRh for them to make short trip
about the city.
P.J. Caffman is in the city from his
ranch in lthe Sacramentos. He owns
16O acres of fine timber land in the
mountains beyond Alamogordo which
he recently pre-empted and also has
located what he believes to be a rich
gold and silver mine.
AT HOTELS.
Pierson: r. l.. Rend, Kansas City,
Mo-; VIM GuRgenheim, Aguas Calien-
ties; N. Stewart and family. Salt Lake,
itch; D. ]. Gillespie aud daughter.
Va: Mos Laura Taylor. KY.
Lindell: Capt. J. D. Slocum, Cor
ralitos, Mex; J. P. Barlow, Alamo
gordo. N. M; w. T. Webb, Chihua-
hua, Mex; ]. II. McCanby, Jr., Chi.
huahus, Mex; T. w. Leh, Towne,
Tex.
Center Block: ]. G. Whitmer,
Richmond, Mo, VIM. Everett, Mex
leo: j. G. Shelton, Kansas City, Mo-;
y. A. Reynolds, Chicago, Ill; F. D.
Walker, Kansas City, Mo.
Grand Central: Q. II. Dascomb, AL
buquerque; E. B. Dana, New York; M.
Posner Los Angeles; George Markham,
Detroit; D. A. Riley and wife, Parrsl,
Mex N, L. Downs, G. S. Biggert,
Aguas Calientes, Mex; NJ, p. Rey-
nolds, Cleveland, Mex: L, Schranz,
San Francisco; n. B. Lane Las Cruces;
], p. Goodlander, st. Louis; M. J.
Riordan, Flagstaff, Arizona: II. B.
Price, St. Joseph, Mo-; Rev. c. Dur
and, Colorado, N. M; w. L, Ewing,
Denver; Manuel Lapuenta and sons,
New York.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-09
Notice.

The undersigned having been ap-
pointed receiver by Hon. a. NJ.
Waithall. district judge, of the firm of
Z. Lambert & Co, composed of Lam
bert and L. p. Martin, notice is given
to all parties Interested to pay over
all monies due TO myself or my agents
OfterS for purchase of merchandise
will be received for the whole stock,
or for goods in gross, reserving the
right to reject all bids In the mean
time groceries will be sold son the
counter at cost for cash.
a. G. FOSTER,
Receiver.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-09
Building Permits,

The city clerk today issued a permit
to the FL Paso Machine aud Foundry
Co. to erect a boiler shop on block 81
of thecity of Ell Paso according to the
Mills map. The cost of the shop is
to be 50, 500
Ygnacio Napolez took out permit
to build an adobe residence to cost
800. To be put up on lot IL of block
113 of Campbell's addition.
The International Advertising Co.
took out permits for the erection of
three bill boards in the city a. differ
emit points to cost $50, SIS, and 800.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-09

Patronage hangs on a
thread; that thread is yOWr
satisfaction. Treat you hon.
estIy and it's as strong as a
cable; abuse your confidence
and it may snap like a cob
web. We are SfSiOing to
build cables; therefore we
handle teas and cOfees
imported by Chase g.
Snnb0r.s. This name means
a great deal in these days Of
cheap everythimg; it is a
name that brings you a
guarantee and satisfaction
that no other line of tea and
coffee will produce.
CHAS. F. SLACK & co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-09

Dickerson for Furniture, 410 San An
tonic ST.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-09
TWO CORpORALs FROM CUBA.
Colored Soldiers Who Fought at
Santiago, en- Route to Arizona.

Corporal James Wright of troop B
9th cavalry and Corporal Thomas
Murphy, of company @, 18th infantry
passed through the city yesterday on
their way to Arizona to join their
commands.
loughs and both were in Cuba with
Shafter and were in the hottest fights
that took place around Ell Caney and
San Juan hill.
The Ninth cavalry and the Twenty
fifth infantry distinguished themselves
by their heroic conduct during the
battles in which they were engaged
and took prominent part. The
reckless valor of the colored soldiers
won the applause of the
world and henceforth the negro
will be classed among the best soldiers
produced by any country.
The colored troopers of the Ninth de-
monstrated that they possessed an ut
ter disregard for death after they had
warmed up with the excitement of
battle and got a Whit of gunpowder
smoke, and their heroicscharge at FL
Caney when they swept to the front
aegardless OF thes, bullets OF the
Spanisrds and put the enemy to flight,
while the list New ork, composed Of
young volunteers who were supposed
TO possess considerable pride, broke
from their ranks and fed like q
stampeded herd OF cattle.
The negro troopers when command
ed to advance were compelled to pass
through this wild horde of volunteers
and over many who were lying down in
abject terror.
Corporal Wright who passed the pa
mic stricken New York regiment on his
way to the front where the battle was
raging, said the officers of the regi-
ment were as much to blame as the
men and that the entire seventy-frst
regiment was made up of men who had
never been properly trained in the
school of the soldier" and the COM
manding generals made q mistake
when they expected too much of the
raw recruits.
Corporal Wright is on his way to
Fort Grant for gsrrison duty. He has
been i'll, since leaving Cuba, with ma
larial troubles and recently went to
Hot Springs. Ark, for treatment.
He says the hardest experience met
with by the men of his company dur
ing the battle was before the charge.
They were being held under partial
cover and while the bullets were strik-
ing all around them they were not al
lowed to shoot.
Every now and then portion
of the enemies force could be
seen distinctly and the soldiers
OF his com pany were crazy to return
the fire. The captain had his hands
full to keep them from shooting. They
were kept in restraint for probably
half an hour and their wrath was
great. When the orders to advance
were finally passed along the line the |
men had worked themselves into q
frenzy OF anger and when turned loose |
swept upon their enemies with |
the ferocity Of tigers and overwhelm-
ed them.
Corporal Murphy's regiment sup
ported Gen. Wheeler's right on July
and did good service. Hot skirmish-
ing was in progress several days.
In regard to the Cubsns, Murphy
says they are the greatest thieves he
ever saw. "They would steal Christ's
supper while he was saying grace"
was the way he put it.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-09

A new smelter was recently erected
and placed in operation by Kansas
City company at Boquillas, near the
Rio Grande border in this state. The
smelter is supplied with ore from the
Ell Carmen mines, which are develop
ing into wonderful producers. The
silver-lead bullion which the smelter
produces is shipped by wagon fifty
miles to the railroad.