davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-01
4 WOMAN TO THE RESCUE

Often the world has thrilled at the story of that wonderful heroine, Grace Darling, whose strong hands and plucky spirit res cued so many perishing souls from watery graves. But there are hundreds of other heroines that the world knows nothing about Women ill everyday life carry the natural burdens of wifehood and mother. hood, added to all the cares of busy housekeeper, with courage and cheerful. ness that Grace Darling herself might ad- r1ire. They comfort their husbands In
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-01
ed. Price g cents per box:
SUMMONS:

In the District Court or the Third Judi cial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the county of Yuma
 Benjamin Rinehart, plainhS, vs. L. c :. Moreland, John Gerhart, J. Handerson; Robert Dewar, Duncan Chrisholn1; J F: Couroy, The San Bernardino National Bank a corporation, John Doe and Richard Roe; Defendants.
 Action brought in the District Court of the Third Judicial District Of the Territory of Arizona, in and for Yuma County, and the complaint fled in said Yuma County. in the office of the Clerk of said Distritt Court.
 In the name of the Territory of Arizona. toL. C. Moreiand, John.Gerhart; J. Hander s.n, Robert pewar, Duncan Chrisholm, J. F. Conroy, The San Bernardino Nationa. Bank, corporation, John Doe and Richard Roe, defendants, greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and requ,r- cd 10 appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the pistrict Court of the Third Judicial Dis trict of the Territory Of Arizona, in and for Yuma County, and answer the. complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court at Yuma. in said County, withIn ten days after the service upon you of this summons, if served in this said County, or if served outofthis. said County end within this said Judicial District, then vithia twrr-y days thereafter or in alt -.--- .--ez -.-.-.u ,.4s5y days thereafter, fine times above mentioned being exclusive the day Of service, or judgement by default will be taken asalns9 you
 Given under my hand auI thV scsl of the District Court ofthe Third Judiciat District in the Territory Of Arizona, in aud for Yuma County, this 5th day oi September A. D. 1S9S. (. H. BRINLEf,
 [ssALl Clerk of said District Court.
 BENJAMIN EHEINHART, HENRY W. NEsBir, In Propia Persona:
 Attorney for Plaintiff
 Published by Mel Greenleaf, SheriH in for the County of Yuma A. T.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-01
Difficulties or Mining.
"What is the chief present need of the mining world?" is asked 'Tis a difficult question to ansRcr.

LIS uIAiCdlb phcStiDl' NO daIoN ~ll , ] but q most suggestive topic, and one that ca4 GQt be compressed into
 rdjnary limits. Even assuring
 hat the quegLioner means to ask what is of most present practica. demand Ill daily duty, the field of answer is broad one. Narrowing the scope of the query still more, and viewing but one little section
 of the domain of gold quartz mining. comes to the mind swarm of sug- gestions as viewed from different standpC1nts. Probably were the question asked quartz miners as they came from work they would answer, Something to make our work easier;;" a foreman, ? anager or superintehdcnt might say, Some thing to make il cheaper" an owner, "Less legal entanglenents and more direct results for outlay" The problem of quartz mining is often a costly one to successfully solve
 The miner has to contend with hard rock, water, soft ground, tlrnbers and air. In many instances the i1rstis the greatest obstacle. "soms thfhg to break rock easy" Would probably be the prayer of many a worker. There is something df6aht iii lhs face of hard rock drift that .,r.e ,a.i.1cL. fee i,-.,. .,; -
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-01
Bueilan. s Arn ca AaiIe.

The Best Salge iu the world Tor Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers5 Rheuni Fever Sores Tetter- Chaoped Hands: caiI5rains, Corns and ali Skin Ecap- lions, and positivily cure Piles or nc pay required It is guaranteed to g.ys perfect satisfaction, or money reIund- ed: Price g cents per box.
 For Sale by W: T. GOnder & Co.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-01

4 GERMAN biologist says that the two sides or tbe face are never alike; in two cases cut of five the eyes are out of iiae, one eye is stronger than the other ill seven persons out of ten; and the right ear is generally higher than the left.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-01
An Ovation to EliinHOOd.

IfE. E. Ellinwood had been nomi- mated by the democratic convention he could not have received a more enthusiastic welcome than he did at Kingman a few days ago on his visit there. telegram from there says: Hon. T. 7. TlliuWood WAS enthusiastically received by the people of this town las, night on his arrival from Prescott where he had been candidate for delegate to congress, before the democratic convention. No defeated candidate ever before race.. .d such a welcome. Tue hills reyerberated with the roar of gaint powder for fully an hour, while cheers went up from hundreds of throats. A shcrt address by Ellinwood ir which he thanked his many friends, dispersed the meet t- ing Journal Mi1ser.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-01
Piles! Piles! Itching Pil as

SrMP1oMs--Moisture; intense itching al .t-'aE most at night; worse by scratching. If s..- to co"tir"r +r,,rore form which often blee .at Ii- ee-ate. becoming very sore. sTAYNBa OINTMENT stops the itcRtss and bleeding, heels ulocrltioa and .r most eases remaes7 the tumors At drug g S, or by n,ai, Tor 5o cents. Ur. supyne a. sgl, Philadelphia.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-01
AATIONAL PARK WANTED:
A fraPositiOn to Convert the Grand
 'any6n Reserve Into Park.


 The Son learns that an effort will os mace 70 convert the Grand Can. " yoH re5arye into national park and that already letters have been sent to ne head of the interior de- par.ment in advocacy of the pro position There is probably no better located sectlon in the United States for a national park. It has the grea,est canyon in the world, v.--~- - 1t'es'ai ty travellers from the east as well as Europe, who 7a- 2 m24c tou-- of lbe world. Il .Is situated sevensy-taree miles from the line of business commpaicatiou and railroad travel and surrounded by the beautiful Coconino forest. and is patronized for it's scenic wonders alone. It is out of the line ofa reserve, for the reason that re- serves are established for some di- rect benefit to the people, and, tLus being 20 far from the mass of popu- latiOn, it's greatest Value as a reserve would be as a national park. The forest surrounding it is natural for the purpose, being covered by beautiful yellow pine, with open grassy land and long, wide hollows or draws miles in length. The forest is yet stocked with wild deer and antelope, the beautiful and noble denizens of the forest.
 It has also been fully demonstrated by practical work that water can be secured in large quantities in vari- ous parts of the forest by impound- ing or building reservoirs that will retain the great snowfalls of winter and the heavy rainfalls of summer.
 When the vastnesa of our public domain Is taken into consideration, the government can well afford to reserve the great natural wonders it nossesses for the everlasting pleasure and benefit of her future genera lions, for there i5 no inteliigen buman being who does not love to -roy .sJoo r-ture'e fc"elg scenery
 But with what favor the people of the territory will receive this proposition is I ,rd to predict at this time, irlasmuch as the cattlemen and sheepraisers are working like beavers to secure a modification of the rules governing the reserves Then there is another class whose interests must not be overlooked. There are hosts of miners who have claims in the canyon. Some action would necessarily have to be taken SO as not to jeopardize their in terests if the park proposition car ried. What action could be taken with that end in view can only be left to conjecture. The claim IS made by some gentlemen that miners who are already on the re- serve have valid right there, bu: there is a great distinction between a reasonable to suppose, however, that Uucle Sam has no disposition to leave his hidden wealth lie dormant, and that the mining laws will apply there as elsewhere. = Coconino Sun.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-01

irregularities, dispiacements, and uteri.e the action of this real and radical rca- edy. As the disease Is healed the symp- toms pass away; pain in the side, difficult breathing floating specks before the eyes, nausea, weariness and melancholy. The appetite returns, the blood is vitalized, and life which was heretofore mere existence becOnes a hearty happy ConditiOr.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-01
WNlIP FORTUNE

Is vour health Your happiness IS your sirehgth nnd PcT mind nd brain ways at reSe aid ease. CUSH3JAN'S MENTHOt- lNhALEn IS the sTi1RasEEs ssTREs ie[sG1 COLDS, SORE. THKOAT, CA TdHRH. That awful oder ot , SaIinrrn i6I.I ; ols, annears hy its uSe Wonderful In Hay teyer ana Xathma EUBTX ONLY 3! nI;ss., ,.sd toh t. By
 u! !og .o can ss. s Send for Neck aenthe free.
 G:IslNSx kgUG CO, yISCENSSs, IND., U. 5. 4.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-01
STOCKH0iDERs MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Stock holders of the Senator Mining Coui- panv, will be held at Yuma Arizona, Mondav October 3rd, 1898, at 6 go p. in.. at tsis Southern Pacific Hotel for the election of beard of directors and such 6{ffer business as may come be- fore tho meeting.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-01
PRECINCT OFFICERS,
RULES OF POST OFFICE.

The office is open from A. S. to P. M., taily. Sundays from zoo to 500 A. NJ. :ond (. .on +c 700 r 1T,
 st-boun8 mai. closes a. 5.-o r. N. at he,Dd mail closes at . T.Gg P. H. ' Money Order and Postal Note depart ss. '-ls- at 6 g. a. daii.s excepting sstn-ia,s, s-.-a ;t closes at S g.. e. No v5-.v Order or PosJal &otes issUed sun .y=.
 .lsL for Pa-scr, Ehrenbecg aaa Sj.vcr District leaves Yuma Sundays and Wed davs .t : A. N., and arrives here Tuesdays and Saturdays.
 Mril for Picacho, leaves daily at O. m
 F. B. LOGAN. P. NJ.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-01

A CURIOUS story is told in the British war office. Some years ago workman was engaged in casting metal for the manufacture of ordi- nance at the Wollwich arsenal when hc lost his balance and fall into 8 hugh caldron containing . tons of molten meta The met vas at a Thite Eeat. anj. gf course, the unfortunate wao utterly con sumed in an instant The war de partment authorities held a confer ence, and decided not to profane the dead by using the steel in the manufacture of ordinance, and the enormous mass of metal was actu- ally inferred and 8 Church of England clergyman read the burial service over 1t.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-01

Nlaska sin't i,i' itvith Iaegcr's ccld Ger; Ak JJe .6a l6tg c1e
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-01

H.asel m.Qesa leo. now :uall 6nol
Evening star., 1898-12-19

AS a result of the weeks play DR..
Hodges and Warren go UP peg and
Campbell goes two.
The game last week between Hanna and
Walker for the District championship re-
suited after two sittings III draw. The
standing now is: Hanna, 4; Walker =;
drawn, l..
Ianowski won the last game in his match
with Showalter, making the score won 4,
lost ., drawn 3. At the conclusion of the
game Showalter was handed telegram
announcing the death of his brother, Judge
Showalter of Chicago. Under the circum-
stances Janowski agreed to a recess of
twelve days.
An item from London is to the effect that
Lasker, prior to the London tournament,
will make a tour In this country.
Pillsbury is now engaged in his chess
circuit, playing simultaneous and blind
fold. Recently he played six games blind
fold, one game checkers, which he won,
and also took part in a game of duplicate
whist, he and his partner winning. Thls
comes nearer fantastic than chess.
The checker contingent of the Chess and
Checker Club have started tourney.
Powers has won 4, lost and drawn l. with
Hoffer. who also lost g. won and drew
l with TrumbulI. The other entries are
Potts, Farquhar Moon, Mundelle and Wen
dell.
Evening star., 1898-12-19
THE COURTS.

Circuit Court No. 1-Justice Cole.
Newman agt. Baker; motion for new trial
filed. Camden Iron Works agt. District OF
Columbia; case continued till next term,
and set for January at cost of defendant
Dukehart Brewing Company agt Blout =.
ordered on stet. Cowles Elec s. and A,
Company agt Acetyline Company: iudg-
ment by default. Popp ct al agt Helmuth
ct al; on trial
Criminal Court No. 1-Chief Justice Bing-
ham.
United states agt. Frank II. Miles; en-
pezziement' jury respited until Thursday.
Criminal Court No. 2-Justice Bradley
United states agt. Jas. Berry: hon sa-
breaking; order to restore property, United
States agt. Sallie Carter; false pretenses
Judgment for payment of costs of forfeiture
vacated United States agt. Alfred Cutlett.
second onense petit larceny; defendant
withdraws plea not guilty and pleads gull
". United states sgt Isadore Goldberg
ana Allie Butler; hOusebreaking; defend
ant arraigned; plea, not guilty
Equity Court No. 2-Justice Hagner.
Washington Grain Exchange agt C. and
Z. Telephone Company; temporary injunc-
ton granted.
Evening star., 1898-12-19
MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOL.
Institution in Virginia Patterns After
Booker Washington

Rev. Charles b. Cheshire and Rev. c. T.
Davis Of the Dinwiddie Manual Training
School at Dinwiddie Court House. Va. are
in the city soliciting funds for that institu-
tion. 1t is new enterprise. but they Sc
cured piece of land and erected a build
ing and have made a small beginning.
Like the institution of Mr. Booker Wash
irgton in Alabama, this school is designed
as place where the colored youths can
learn useful occupations. fitting them to
earn their living by their own Industry
rather than by politics
III is the intention, as the means become
available. to enlarge the resources of the
institution, so that its benefits will be
aNallaole 10 as large number as possible
Owing to the practical character Of this
enterprise, II is attracting attention among
those who are interested in the problem
of the colored race
Evening star., 1898-12-19
LATE SPORTING NEWS
League Magnates to Meet Again in
February.
PLAYING FOR TIE WHIST TROPHY
Albany Defeats the WaIbrook Club
of Baltimore.
CHESS AND CYCLING NOTES

The meeting Of delegates of the twelve
clubs in the National Base Ball League in
New York adjourned Saturday night to
meet again on the last Tuesday of Feb
ruary, which is the date of the schedule
meeting.
1t was decided to arrange for next season
a twelve-club schedule calling for 154
games. The secretary was instructed to
draft two schedules, one for three trips
east and west and the other for four trips
each way. In addition to this, Mr.. White
head of Philadelphia, a schedule maker,
was given similar instructions, and was
asked to furnish copies of his schedules to
the twelve clubs two weeks before the
schedule meeting in February
While these instructions indicate that the
league will consist of twelve clubs during
the season Of 80, there is belief that
well-defined scheme exists to reduce the
league to eight clubs. Under the constitu-
ton of the league special meetings can be
called at any. time, and it is expected that
one more sessions will be held between
now and February.
There was no chance of getting unan-
imous vote on the question of allowing
Philadelphia the privilege of paying to Wis
itng clubs but twelve and one-half cents
on each admission ticket and this matter
was laid over until February.
No league clubs will be allowed to play
exhibition games next season. President
Hart of Chicago failed to prevent them
from playing such games before and after
the season.
At special meeting of the board of
directors the Cincinnati club was ordered
to refund a fine of S25 to Catcher Peitz.
After the meeting of the league had been
concluded the new board of arbitration met
and took action a number of appeals
The petition of the Eastern League for
territorial rights for the Newark, n. j.,
league was opposed by President f. G.
Burrow of the Atlantic League. The petit
ton was refused and the Newark club was
instructed that it must remain in the Allan
tic League A similar petition made by
Hartford was withdrawn.
The hoard instructed the secretary to
notify the Louisville club that it is at
|. liberty to sign E. Waddel and that the
$500 which has been placed in the hands
OF the secretary will be paid over to the
Columbus or Detroit club soon as the
Western League decides which of them
owns the player.
Evening star., 1898-12-19
PLACES TO GO.

Some Stores Worth n Visit AbOut
Christmas Time.
Most families will want some ice cream
at Christmas, If not before. Reisinger, 235
G street northwest, is prepared to fill Or
ders.
That the Dove brand hams are good goes
without saying, for they have been on the
market for more than three decades. They
can be found in all the markets and most
of the provision stores.
At Rice's photograph gallery, No. 1925
pennsylvania avenue, a new style of pic
ture called platinotypes, has been intro
duced. Those who have examined them
pronounce them fine.
Grimes Piano Exchange, No. 913 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest, is offering a
new make of upright piano, and to get
them introduced among Washington peo-
pie has reduced the price nearly one-third
Messrs. A. Eberly's Sons, No. 71S 7th
street northwest have on hand a supply of
gas radiators and oil stoves at very low
prices.
So well satisfied is Mr.. T. T. Keane of
Nos. 35-51 Center market that he can please
the most fastidious in the way of beef
fmb, etc, that he offers to refund to any
customer who is dissatisfied with his or
her purchase.
Mr.. John R. Kelly of the West End mar
het iidheS specially OF cOrneQ Deef. He
also deals in Washington dressed beef,
spring lamb, New York roast beef and Del
monico steak.
Messrs. j. Karr's Sons of No. 045 Penn
sylvania avenue offer carefully selected
stock of silver ware. The patterns are
said to be better and the quality richer than
any they have heretofore sold, while their
prices are more liberal than ever
intending purchasers of candy will do
well to call at SheetZs, corner of 10th and
streets, and examine the stock there.
Their chocolates and bonbons are pro-
nounced unequaled in quality and variety,
with prices very moderate.
Evening star., 1898-12-19
ALBANY WHISPERS WON.
Close Match Which WalbrOOk Lost
by One Point.

The trip of EyValbrook whist team OF
Baltimore to Albany, N. Y, Saturday, was
a fruitless one, as it returned defeated by
the team representing that city, the score
being % to p in favor of the Albany club
and it Is expected that the American Whist
League trophy will remain in northern New
York for some time to come or until it is
turned over to the league at the midwinter
meeting.
The games between the Albany and Wal
brook teams were unusually close from pe-
ginning to end neither four having a lead
of more than three tricks during the play
ing of the forty-eight boards. At the end
of the first half of the play, Albany led by
one trick In thefirst twelve boards played
after dinner, the Walbrooks gained four
tricks, placing fhesn in the lead by three
points On the next four boards the score
was tied; on the next four the Albany team
gained one trick, and for the remainder OF
the evening the score broke even, giving
the victory to the New York men by one
trick.
The teams were made up as follows:
Albany-Rathbone, Snow, Lodge and
Muhlfelder.
Walbrook-Smith, Fiske, Flood and
lanes
Evening star., 1898-12-19

Washington Golf Club at Rosslyn Saturday
by representatives of the Washington club
and the Baltimore Country Club. The
match resulted in favor of the Washington
team by up, the score being as follows:
Baltimore-L. l. Turner, 2; E. ii: Bouton'
e. K. Carey and w. d. Young, B; n. w.
Williams; total, 8. Washington-J. w. Lock
EFT. Ralph Jenkins 2; Nat Simkins, o. 5. Z.
Shaw and S. Dalzell, 6; total, 13.
In the individual contest for cup pre-
sented by ]. A Baker, Mr.. Simkins and Mr..
j. A. Taylor, both of the Washington CLUB,
carried off the honors by a net score of 30.
OF the Baltimore team the best scores were
those of N. Winslow Williams, 1Ol, and w.
D. Young, 102
A return match with the Baltimore Coun-
try Club will be played next spring.
Evening star., 1898-12-19
Fiftx-Tvo Christmas Gifts a Year.

A Christmas present that comes not once
a year, but fifty-two times, is a present
well worth receiving, and well worth Civ
ing Such q present is supplied by sub
scription to the Saturday Star. 1t comes
every week and each time brings wealth
of good things. 1t costs but a dollar. and
yet 1t gives vastly more pleasure than a
much greater sum could give If expended IN
any other possible way. Order 1t sent to
some out-of-town friend, and you may rest
assured that one, at least, Of your Christ
mas gifts will be thoroughly appreciated
many times. 1t will be Christmas once a
week to the fortunate recipient.
Evening star., 1898-12-19
THEY ARE PROPER.
If You Wear Rich's Shoes You Are
All Right.

"If they're Rich's shoes they're proper"
This is the motto of the well-known shoe
dealers at ten-two F street. 1t means a
good deal, this motto. for not only are the
shoes of popular workmanship and style,
but they are of the proper price. All
who deal with Rich get their money s
worth. During the holidays they get even
better than that for the bargains in foot
wear are the greatest yet offered. A man,
no matter what his position, appreciates
nice pair of slippers. They suggest com
men and women. They range in price from
the modest carpet effect to the handsome
calf
Evening star., 1898-12-19
FAMOUS RACE HORSE DEAD.
CrickmOre Was the Winner of Many
Great Races Years Ago.

Crickmore, the famous racing stallion be-
longing to the late Governor Oden Bowie,
died Saturday. The. horse was the favorite
of the governor and stood at the head of
the list of thoroughbreds in the United
States. He OUTRAGED 1Hindoo in one of the
greatest contests eyer seen on the American
turf. and at Pimlico won the Dixie and
Brec6inridge stakes years ago. Crickmore
was a king of the turf on all the eastern
tracks, and Governor Bowie refused fabu-
lous sums for him., In his old age the horse
was tenderly cared for by ex-senator Will
liam d. Bowie, the governors son.
Evening star., 1898-12-19
IN CHESS CIRCLES.

In the local chess tourney this week
OFarrell beat Tucker and Seaman, War
rem and Campbell beat Smith, Hodges beat
Prender, Campbell won from Warren, Har-
ris from Tucker and Woodward from
Heydler. The standing now is:
Evening star., 1898-12-19
Jeffries 10 Meet COrhett.

It is reported in San Francisco that James
]. Jeffries, the Los Angeles heavyweight,
has agreed to meet James J. corbett some
time in February idi that city. The Los
Angeles man is expected to arrive there
today to complete arrangements.
Evening star., 1898-12-19
[,z:I7i{I,ll

For that dun feeling in the morning which crea
a desire for something to brace and stimulate you
and send you TO -our business with a clear head
and steady hand. kafrikO will do this for you
a. surely as day follows night, IL you want TO
taper or take Kafriko II you want 10
"stralgtten up take Kafriko II your nerves are
take Ks ffiko.
Evening star., 1898-12-19
Roeber May wrestle the Turk.

1t is announced from New York that Err
nest Roeber has expressed anxiety to meet
Hall Adali, the Turk, in wrestling match.
He offers to throw the Turk in twenty min
utes and in case of failure to do that to
forfeit 800 to him. Manager Fennessey of
Cincinnati offers Roeber s1G0 If the Turk
does not throw him twice in thirty minutes
If he will wrestle himSSSraeco- Roman style
Local Golfers Win.
An eighteen-hole handicap match, medal
play. was contested on the links of the
Evening star., 1898-12-19
[,z:Iii{[,ll

For oyereating overdrinking. oversleeping over
irdulgences Of any kind. It NERDS the wear and
tear upon the system from business or household
cares or social demands. Invaluable for Invalids
and Conralescents.
Evening star., 1898-12-19
DONATIONS FOR CHARITIES.
Result of Recent Appeal for Aid to
the Poor.

The Associated Charities has received
contributions as follows, in response to
recent appeal for aid in its work:
Evening star., 1898-12-19

SZ.49 for the S2.9S Umbrellas
those previously advertised, with
handles intended for S. umbrellas.