davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-09

Sheriff G-oeu'6. re.laa. -. a1 from 8 ten days trip an .ae le..-.-.
 Louis Ua-es. 9 tried and -r.a -.-. publican, has been .-....-.. master of Tscson.
 c. ". Piu.-. tae 5a.e representa- tive oi 5Ae a-.-.-- a..a..... Yuma anouar ris.tsa.- a.ss.
 3fr. and Ms. T5.ltoa, waa ea..r. Che mild climate of Iam- ... winter lett y--....r. ..- San .......
 J.H. Merritt r-.r.... .ne d. r. Sun, took f- Yuma t.. us. F.. -a. week. He sss accom-. .s..-. a. as wife.
 Lee Chamberlain. Of Los Angeles and c 2. Mills. ol Morencl were in Yuma this week looking al-ut inning interests.
 The Colorado River Steam Nayiga' HJn Co, yesterday began the WoFA O placing the steamer Gila on the ways for repairs.
 T.J. Rou8h, special agent Of the treasury department, with head quarters at Nogales, was in Yuma thl: week on official business.
 
 Don't forget the social dance a5 th' s. P. Hotel next Monday night Every body is invited and good time l: surely awaiting all who attend.
 Col. William Roy, leading business man of Nogales, passed through Iuma last Tuesday en route to California where he gees for the benefit of hi. health.
 Ben Goodrich an old-time Arizona 7 but now one of the leading attorneys of Los Angeles, passed through Yuma Friday on his way home from busi- .a-S f~5~ +7 p.ea.9v
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-09
LC'hL NOES

l haa .e -N Ofv...- And
 O. And ra.a ...
 Cfa thousand ts.. aAl' ta' ~' A1ya4, .H.... Q ies .r. Awake
 And p . ...s.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-09
5 Running Soro

E.c.~ ..e-s eo -Toe-'a:o Ga7c
 e E--ee> -es,@.oto.y Cured
 EE-G c. -.-2 z--@, t:o~GG12ze.
 =. C,,-5,5 ..s ..1>z.'- Cac1a,l-...-- ''LsTas t-o-l,a E5.h ecze1a and had :. @ ,a1 .--. --s .'---c- q ru--.-l.y 19rl from hea. to --1.. Laid net receive ben eft fro-1 Inc 51c-o-e, c15 tho1eht 7 would sry Too@'s SJEz-. .a.l-l1. Since t5tl--- 2 few t1s.lcs Of this ro@5.c.ce ' hcye not been troubled with eca.a.l. l. Durided ny blood end cuad me-" JcEE 1-os-, Eonor City, Oklahoma.
 q 7a5 afflicted with blood roison. ccnciuie5 F. Q t1F fEo3l'5 Earsapar;Ila, and after taking three bos5les the symptoms oi blood n9lso4ire li4arpearcd. ! believe Hoods sars-rcyi.l, 10 to the best Ha1i- cine ol tie u-rl1e5.7 EUGENE ?. 1, LtBGuD, Tairsaul-, Arizo2a
 "I Ea5 a5tic-a1 with 5yspepsia. lcouId get rotriag t9 cCrs ne ua.i began talk ing Eoc1'5 s1ra1rar--,a. ! have taken four bo-..e5 and now Tam cared.' JE1@ ?. 5[ocE-E &an Te1eo- Nav Mexico.
 --e.--...- .t- Cs- 5, ~lor. 5 s ts.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-09
A Lady

tried Shilling : Dcgt tea c-d did not like it.
 She tried it again and made 1t according to G.ro1- tions.
 It's her only tea now.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-09

Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada E. Hart, of Gro;on, s. D. Was taken with a bad cold which settled on my lungs; cough set in and finally terminated in Consumption. Four Doctors gave ne up, saying I could live but a short time. 1 gave rayseli up to my Savior, determined if could not stay with my friends on earth, l would meet Dy absent ones above Ny husband was advised to get Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption Coughs and Colds. I gave 1t d trial took ill all eight bottles. l. has cured me, and thank God 1 am saved and now a well and healthy woman" TnaI bottles free at Gonder < Co. Drug Store.
 Regular size soc and $I.00. Guar ant0ed CT price refunded.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-09

Alaska ain't in itaith Iaeger's co!t beer. Ask Joe fer long one
 Tom Quong Of the California Res taurant serves the best meals for the money in Yuma. The place has been newly fitted up withnice private rooms for ladies. The table is supplied with everything the market affords. Board from five to seven dollars per week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-09
Pure drugs low prices and perfect accommodation ot Cotter's Drug Store

..s@.ac.
 le A.C. Thomas. oj EEary=..Is IeE. .a. .o~a. a more valuable dis- os.-'- ..aa has been urae l. t.. AI..l..a For years aa -.Ge.e- Hu- -ala agony ..aa ... ruasjaa. accom- panied be hamorrhages; and was absolutely cured by pr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. lie declares that gold is of little value in comparison with this marvellous cure; would have it, even Ii it cost a hundred dollars a bottle. Asthma, Bronchitis and all throat and lung affections are positively cured by Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con sumption. Trial bottles free at Gonder < Co. Drug Store. Regular size 50c. and &I0o. Guaranteed to cure or price refunded.
 Tyueg sells 2leIgo5e whiskey, the best in the market.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-09
az uo.u, three key s
 50 nleiiGm size, on .ur please return io

go nodiam size, on
 -.--cr please return to this office.
 The b9arl o5 supervisors were iu session the first lao. day. of His week auditing lhe regular quarterly bills and transact:ng other Important busi- ness.
 RoIt. Hatch went 10 Lo, Angeles Monday, being called to the bedside o1 bis wife who has been very i'll in a hospita! in that city for several months
 The ensuing term Of the district corrt will place upon the market quite lot oI choice secondhand m1tri- morial material The docket contains the ustai number Of divorce eases.
 R. B. Hays, 0, the Senator mine, left for Los Angeles Monday where he will join Ar. Manifold and party, and after a short tour of the Pacific coast will return east to spend the summer.
 Davld Balsz of the City Meat Market this week received a carload of thirty 1 four fonr and fye-vear-old steers from .lAe a..8a 6...s O. ..a Sal. ..... valley la aa.. ever r.. Yuma.
 {. F. T.Ezmm. .ro'"-e. .- .o. San Diego eam.g California. :. .. 1 Yuma administering .r taag.. ..a. Q. ! the Hal5ert estate situated ia San Diego county. GIr. Kamman was in Yuma in the employment of the government twenty-two years age an4 ] is well known by all old-timers.
 Governor McCord recieved 2 most gracious acknowledgment from Sec retary Alger of hls offer 10 furnish q i regiment of cavalry in event of war with Spain. II war is declared, within twenty-four hours after the first call I GOO cowboys can be found II Arizona who would march to the front as gleefaIy as though they were attend
 L.T.E [eagar and wife went out ! sa ..- D.,..ho mining district Tues a.y. returning by way of the Senator ... Es Ieager has group of laaa in Picacho district on which ] aa Is emruyiDg quite a force O. men doing .ae-lopmant work and if the
 ..a continue as good as the present locations he will soon have . paying property.
 Iua. a Pool are putting the faish- l.. torches on the best coIa storage .o aa- 1g plant in Arizona. The 0u.a. las loajIa adobe walls, lined -5. and lumber i. 8 coub.na- s..a ,.. gives thep-oper ventilation. ...-.... Ac adobe walls is frame building covering the entire plant, ... ...-.. ......- 5~ circulation .. r.- ... st. ..a.---y .s .y-. carload. a. os.. a.agna carload a. ice.
 About. o'clock I... evening three  ..sa... .... .a.a l.s I....ar...
 r -.. '... s1 @ so ees. wall of the prison . Caas. Smith, engineer oi ] ,a. ...a.a light plant, Frank Acmer, ..-- e..l, and William A:nett. aD .an-..a the hospital. Their absence . va. u9- a scoyerel anil eight o'clock ~h.r one o. the guards wen. into the kitchen 70 lock the cook in his cell. Finding the kitchen vacant the guard gave the alarm, and further inyestiga- ton developed the fact that not only the cook had escaped but the two other men named above had gone with him. Five men were at cnce placed on their trail and it is more than likely they will be captured be- fore night.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-09
ATUDAY. APRIL 9, 1898.

V C. paKE. NEE~rtn-E .|- Ne ver.jsme Agent .1 .. ExchanEa S-e Fraua..1r. saar a.. 1.. 2 This raH-. is kept aa l'. -- t..-
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-09

-[ooa's 6arsagar..Ia cures hip disease and scro.uIa sores aud it may ae de- pended upon 10 cure 5oiIs and pimples and humors o. all kinds.
 Hoods Pills are the iayor,te family ca.harlic. Cme sick headache, bscal u3 cold.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-09

Don't think Chat your liver needs treating if you are bilious. IL don't Ills your stomach. That ds, your stomach is really what causes the biliousuess. 1t has put your liver out Of order
 See what's the matter with your stomach.
 Sicl, stomach poisons liver and then there's. trouble Shaker Digestive Cordial cures stomach and then alPs well. That's the cas- in nutshau.
 Shaker Digestive Cordial is no secret. Formel@'s on eve.y bottle. Bat it's tha simple honest way its made, the honest Shaker herbs and other iu- srel;eats Ol which is composed, that make i5 so e.icaci9gs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-09
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.

For the seven dlY Ealing EcidaT
 April 5, 1888.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-09
Advertised Letters.

List of rnclaimed letter5 remaining in the Yuma Arizona Postollice
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-09

Cr.s.- snl tobacco Iall line at go.cIe Drug -.o.e
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-09

On account of the price of cattle raising so high, we are obliged to raise the price of beef, to the following
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-09
anywhere m the-lerHt0rv.

Dr. P. G. Cotter recently received the latest improved surgical electrict battery. The instrument is a wonder of perfect mechanism and enables tle operation to accurately locate any disorder in the human amatomy.
 Miss Corrinne King, niece o. Mrs. J. L. Powell, who has been visiting in Yuma for the past three months r,turned to her home in Los Angeles yesterday. Miss King is a mos: estimable young lady and made many friends during her visit here.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-09
C0gnty Supplies.

The following contracts were award ed by the board of supervisors for supplies for Yuma county ioe the ensuing year:
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-09
IRcl. Humid Temp.

Rainfall .or the week ............'. V) Hl.TTHI" Q. E.. aEa
 ..g .... Wa....r ss...s
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-09

Tynog sells 2Ielgo4e Whiskey, the best in the market.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-09
Yellowstone and Castle Whisk;cs at the ''Guby" x

97n--+h;~~ about three drinkers. I.. cow ..T... ws.a~ a.
 .... and -.s --.- .t makes -w.#e..5 r,,..- .-- .-a a..-- ay5l refreshing beer a5 lae 4a -r.us a a-... t... .. weather.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-09

T~- q Dall L.--L1.. r,re. et
 EH..
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-09
Wholesome, cool refreshing beer always on tap atTyner's.
IEhv maks 8 fire and heat up your

always on tap atIyner's.
 Why make fire and heat up your house ~... ra- can c.. your Hua. ....... .-..rs-|. on Main .ae.
 -a .-..-. ...-
 Iase refrigerator aaaEa stand s.-H l.a keeps EaT.a. City special. ..H 5er t4a thirsty.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-09

B. 5, DEPT OE AGRICULTURE.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-09
ess mp t3 t.oelIE

Dr Arch Dixon went Da.e. .aiz He.a -.. rr before the Ts..i.-ri.. aa.sE CT Ha... s1a-5o.-c and 's 0."a !-.. -... ohtsic.au with a.j.u... .u ai.-..
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-09

UNA, AR
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-09
DHEE0E < D0TEN.

BurYing iuligent dead. -..... SLIGO
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-09

Ha''s Fam'Iy Pills arc ...e bc.e
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-28
DEATH NOTICES.

ANDREWS-In this city, eth inst,
Rebecca Amelia, wife of Stephen u.
Andrews, I'm her 18th year.
BRADY-In this city. eth inst. James
Brady.
BURGESS-In Bristol, II. l., 26th inst.
Mary Usher Burgess, aged 46 years,
months and days.
BRANCH-In this city. 25th inst. Asha
Annie Il. Branch, daughter of the late
Samuel Mowry, NJ. ID.
FONES-In EdgeMood.- -Gransten 26th
inst, Joseph S. Fones, in his 18th year.
HARGRAVES-In this city. eth inst.
James ii. Hargraves, in his 59th
year.
McGARRA1IAN-In this city. eth inst.
at 80 Lippitt street. Michael b.. son of
Mary and the late Michael McGar-
rahan.
PRATT-In Apponaug. II. l., 25th inst.
William Healy, son OF the late Ches
ter Pratt OF Providence. aged 6S years.
SIMMONS-In Warren. 26th inst. len
ME. wife of Jonathan II. simmons.
SMITH-In this city 26th inst. So
Chenda NJ, wife of William n. Smith
and daughter Of Emory H. and Adelia
"A. Turner. aged 2s years, months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-28
OLD BAILEY DOOMED.
The Famous Criminal Landmark of
London is To Be Removed.

Almost every one has heard Of the
Gaol of Newgate and the Old Bailey
Sessions House i'm London. Novelists
have told Of them and travellers have
made point Of seeing them. And now
the historic old buildings are to be
pulled down to admit of the building of
a grand new Sessions House on the
ground they now occupy.
Newgate marks the site of an entrance
into Roman city. The gate was made
i'm the west side of the later city wall.
In William the Conqueror's time gate
known as Chamberlain" or the
"Chamberlain's Gate" stood across the
street between Warwick lane and the
present prison. That gate. rebuilt in
the reign of Henry III. or his successor,
was in the reign of Henry III. in COM
mon use as prison. In the year 400
Henry w. committed Ii by charter to
the care Of the corporation. Sir Rich
ard Wilmington, moved by the ruinous
state OF the fabric and the terrible state
of the gaol, instructed his executors To
rebuild the gate. which was done upon
the customary plan.
After undergoing an addition, repairs
and refronting at various periods the
old building gave way TO new ones de-
signed by George Dance. r. A., the first
stone Of which was laid by Lord Mayor
Beckford on May 81. ITO. Before they
were finished they were pillaged and
burned on June and T. 1880, by the
mo Popery" rioters. Afterward sum
of 100000 was devoted to repairing and
character. On the opening of White
cross street prison. in 1916, Newgate
ceased to be used for debtors, and since
1882 IL has been used only for prisoners
awaiting trial during sessions and for
those condemned to death.
The present Sessions House. next to
the jail, consists of two courts, the old
and the new. The first mentioned is
for the more serious cases. 1t is lighted
from the north and has a gloomy and
sinister aspect. The first Sessions
House was that OF Stoves time, and,
singular to say. the trial court was open
to the street. the back looking north
ward. IL was succeeded by a court
house. erected i'm 1873 and destroyed in
the "No-Popery" riots above alluded 10,
but rebuilt and enlarged in 1909 by the
addition of the site of old Surgeons
hall where the bodies of malefactors
were taken for dissection Immediately
after execution.
The new Sessions House will be re-
built from plans prepared by Mr.. An
drew Murray, the city surveyor. and
will be carried out at an estimated cost
of c120, 0,000-London Chronicle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-28
A NEW -NAtTFOR- SPATNY

The spirit of the movement to re-
establish the navy of Spain by volun-
teer subscriptions of her patriotic peo-
pie is surely admirable. Whether it will
have a material result is a question.
1t appears that there was what we
would call mass meeting I'm Madrid
one evening recently 10 organize the
movement. Patriotic speeches were
made and the number of ships required
was apportioned among groups OF cities
and towns Organization was effected
and urgent appeals will be made to
carry out the plan which. on paper.
contemplates rs first class ships, 81 sec
ond class and as third class.
one senior put damper on the en-
thusiasm by recalling the circumstance
Of the popular subscription asked for
TO replace the fleet that Dewey de-
stroyed. That was at time of Spaln's
greatest war excitement. If ever the
patriotic impulse would have loosened
the popular purse strings then was the
occasion. But the sum that was raised
was hardly more than sufficient TO build
a tugboat.
Such plan is indeed fanciful spain's
people arc poor. as well as SPANS gov
crnment. Besides. what does Spain
want OF a navy. anyhow? Not To de-
fend her colonies. for she now has none
OF any great consequence. Not To re-
take any OF them. surely. she tried
that In 1896 and failed too miserably Co
ever tackle the job again Not to fight
any other power. FOR that would be
crazincss. Not TO defend herself. for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-28

1T is good news that Naval Con-
structor Hobson has been authorized to
attempt again the raising OF the Span
ish cruiser Cristobal Colon, one of the
four sunk by Schley in the Santiago
fight.
The Colon is fine ship. She was
bought from Italy just before the out
break of the war. She was not injured
in the fight. Indeed. she was not hit
except perhaps by some small shell.
Her surrender was conspicuous in that
her commander gave up the running
fight without waiting for his ship to
be knocked to pieces. the fate of the
other cruisers of Cervera,s squadron
Then he did dastardly thing. Thus
surrendering after a race made in the
shelter of the other ships. unharmed
without firing "a gun from the corner
into which he was driven, he opened
the sea valves and ports on the port
side and the great ship turned and sunk
on her beam ends. with her starboard
battery pointing to the sky. position
that, although the ship was sound and
whole, made it practically impossible
to save her.
To raise the Colon is evidently worth
a big effort. and, IL Hobson can do it, it
Will be a glorious achievement. The
Maria Teresa is already afioat, and II
is said her condition justifies the ex-
pense Of putting her in first class shape.
The Reina Mercedes, which was sunk
after the big fight in an apparent at
tempt to block the channel, can. il is
believed, be as easily saved as was the
Maria Teresa, although she is not go
much worth saving. The Colon is the
best ship OF the lot. 1t would be par
ticularly fine thing to rescue her and
have her i'm our navy. 1t will cost
good deal of money to lift her. but once
she is up the expense of repairs will be
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-28
ANTIQUITY OF GLASS.
Passed from the Nile Dwellers to
Greece, Rome and Venice.

Glass has been employed, we know,
both Tor decorative and domestic pur-
poses, since the dawn of civilization.
The earliest remains date from Egypt
3064 Il. c., and are preserved i'm the
British Museum. IL is an amulet in the
form of a lions head. of opaque blue
color, with hieroglyphics that determine
its date on the rock-cut tombs OF the
metropolis of Memphis glass blowers
Stories are told by Pliny, Josephus and
covery; but these are very doubtful, so
that we have. only TO rely upon facts
attested by actual remains The dis
covery was doubtless fortuitous; such
lucky finds are often the work of
chance.
When il occurred we cannot deter
mine; but, so far as we know, Egypt,
AS she was the germ OF all civilizations,
was also the mother of this art, which
she applied TO a multitude of purposes,
strangely excepting that which we
deem most necessary, namely, 20 admit
light into buildings. The dwcllers by
the Nile handed down the art to the
Phoenicians, who in like manner be-
queathed IL to the Assyrians; then il
was passed along to the Persians and
the Greeks; then to the Romans and the
Byzantines, who in turn communicated
ii to the Nenetians: the Monks of the
Middle Ages appropriated IL to beautify
their Gothic temples and so IL came
down the centuries to modern times
Woman's Home Companion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-28
A CONSUL'S COURTESY.
II Saves Him From Probable Injury
of a Serious Character.

In a recent issue of Maracaibo
newspaper there appears an article, the
translation of which is as follows.
United States Consul Plumacher had
a very narrow escape from being
crushed To death. Consul Plumacher
had taken his bathing towels from his
room TO go TO his bath house TO take a
bath. when some OF the Arabians who
are under the protection OF said consul
came to see him.
AS IL is well known that the consul
same courtesy. he invited them TO sit
down on the porch.
They did SO. and while the consul
was listening to what they had to say a
tremendous crash was heard. At first
every one thought IL was an earth
quake. but by running from the piazza
OF the house they found that the flag
stan had broken of three feet from
the ground and had smashed tine bath
house 10 splinters in its fall.
Had the consul let his visitors wait
he would have been surely crushed TO
death under the heavy weight, as the
topmsst alone is 80 feet long
The Arabs said that they have n
proverb saying: Those who are kind
To the poor have a guarding angel in
heaven.
Consul Plumacher has held his posi-
tion at Maracaibo for the past l. years
and has achieved n pleasant reputation
for fair and impartial treatment of the
natives and all other classes cf the peo-
pic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-28
DISTINCTIONS FOR WOMEN.
Honorary Titles that May Be Won
i'm Many Countries.

Only about twenty foreign orders are
open to women, these being strictly con-
fined to a small class
In England, If the order of the Hos
pital of st. John of Jerusalem be ex-
cluded, only three honorary titles can
be conferred on the sex. These are the
Crown of India, the Royal Order of
Victoria and Albert and the Royal
Red Cross. The total membership of
women in these orders is about two
hundred, of whom seventy ere of royal
blood, thirty-three are relatives of the
British governors OF India or Indian
princesses, sixty-one are nurses, and
the remainder are OF high distinction
The Royal order OF Victoria and AL
bert is noteworthy as being the first
order open to women established i'm
the British empire.
The Order OF the Royal Red Cross
was instituted on st. Georges Day,
1880, for zeal and devotion i'm providing
for and nursing sick and wounded sail
ors. soldiers and others with the army
i'm the field, on board ship or i'm hos
pitals. The queen is the head of the
order There are eight royalties at the
top of it's roll. and foreigners, as well
as British subjects. are eligible. of
whom there are sixty seven on the list,
about ten of them being religieuses.
Somewhat analogous 10 the Order OF
the Red Cross is the Order of the Hos
pital OF st. John of Jerusalem. The
queen Is the sovereign Of the order. and
the Prince of Wales grand prior This
order confers medals for gallantry in
saving life on land, and several OF those
who have received 1t have been woman.
The Albert medal was instituted
March T. 1866. for gallantry i'm saving.
or attempting To save life at sea, and
since 1877 for similar acts on shore.
The only woman who has received this
decoration Is Miss Hannah Rosebotham
now Mrs. Parr-who was presented
with the medal i'm 1882 by her majesty
There are now flfty-two Frenchwom-
en- who belong to the Order OF the Lee
gion Of Honor. and eight other legion
naires have been removed by death.
At the head OF the list stands Rosa
Bonheur. the great painter. The award
of the French jury, which gave to her
the grand prix for The Horse Fair"
carried with IL the cross OF the Legion
of Honor. The decoration was refused
to her on account of her sex I'm 1853.
but was ultimately conferred upon her
I'm 1865 She was promoted To the rank
OF officer in April, 1894.
Frenchwomen may also receive the
distinction OF becoming officer de rim
struction publique, or OF being elected
officer de lacademie. .n
10 IL Interesting to note that orders
for women exist In France Bavaria.
Hesse. Saxony. Turkey. Japan. wur-
temberg. Prussia. Russia and SoaIn -
New York Tribune.