davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1898-09-10

The man who goes cunning for
frauds should be careful not 10 shoot
himself.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1898-09-10
FOR SHERIFF

1 hereby announce myself as candidate
Tor tIe Office OF Sheriff subject t. the
action Of the Republican convention OF
wanna County.
JOHN N. SPECS.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1898-09-10
STATE OF ONO, CITY OF ToLEDo,(

STATE OF ONO, CITY OF ToLEDo,l
Lucas COUNTY. co.
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm of
E. j. CHENEY & Co, doing business in
the City OF Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will paw
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of
Catarrh that cannot be cured By the
use OF HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
IN my presence, this 9th day OF Deem
Der, 4. d. 1856.
A. w. GLEASON,
[sEAL1
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
f. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. O.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
dall's Family Pills art the bcgt'
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1898-09-10

THE mosquito was doubtless Gre
ated for some wise end, bat it is
not easy to tell what that end is,
unless it is to afford the race a
Wholesome but painful reminder
that life was not intended to be all
picnic. The original plans and
specifications Of the mosquito in
cluded a thirst for human blood,
and the insect is still built in the
old Wav.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1898-09-10
ABUSE is not argument. nejthe,

ABUSE IS not argument, neither
5 fooI-hardy attack an exhibition
Of nerve Every force consists in
@eil controlled powers directed in
he proper channel He who would
defy the law elects himself from the
gaie Of It's protection.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1898-09-10
rDIninpr Station

*Dining station
- me scenic line of Arizona. The best routs
GAiIorla. The only North and South linz ia
6ltr8Ha 90 the Grand Canon of the Colorado
cetained Forest Great Pine Forest, Cliff Dwellings
terest. 1OA PV--Is Vi II
Through tickets to all points in the United
States, Canada and Mexico ~ VIC
No. connects at jerome .Tunctio, ,r;.b +-o;,z
OF the U. V. q T. Ry for jerome
oniei'ing at Prescott with stage lines for all
Nth toro LINING camps at Congress Junction
VIII Win congress Gold Co. r. f. for Congress. and
stag r. lines for Hardua Haa stanton and Yarneli;
~ 6noehlX with the n. & P. & S. Y.R,R fos'
ram lor California leaves Ash Fork at 1875 pm
SIR IF ing IN Los Angeles next morning at $50 and
the east ioo same evening at Sis. Train for
~ - OIf if, GEO. ". SARGENT
y zen Mgr Gen. Frt. s Pass Agt
'Io'I' AElz Prescott, AriI
H. -. ILLS, Z. ". GILLETT,
r 0Su. HSt- Genl Agent,
A0'00''I All PhOeRiS, Ariz.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1898-09-10

The banner Of stars and stripes
is the flag Of advancement. There
is 10 stopping place for it until the
top ofthe highest pinnacle of human
freedom is reached. At that point
it will be firmly planted and I'M
folded 70 the breeze where all the
world can see, admire and applaud.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1898-09-10
4 GOLDEN AUGURY.
old wav.

Every American can lift up his
voice in patriotic rejoicing at the
last statement by the Bureau of
Statistics Of the Treasury Depart
ment. This statement shows an
excess of exports over imports for
the seven months ending with July
Of $317,I32,861. This total is the
more astonishing when contrasted
with the similar excess of our ex-
port trade for 1897 Of $54, 391.1O8,
and for 1896 of s9O,565,677. In
the midst Of war there has been
achieved this amazing Increase in
the surplus of what we sell over
what we buy. 1t is a golden au-
curry Of the new era of commercial
development and Of domestic in
dustry that dawns upon this coun-
try with the advent Of peace.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1898-09-10
Phoenix & Mesa Cifv n;,:

cite an trni n9; connects with Southern Pa.
c conc ' "a N No. 49, eastbound, leaving Mari
ram No. 2 connects with Sontbern
M SGlllc traln No. 20, Westbound, LEAVING
D CSS y II made at Phoenix with &
L. q +. K X. for Prescott and Congr r -, T''
rN TI99aihecuons at Mesa with stsqes 80.
days, at 1890 p. m for '' Ffors, ana FRI,
. - tuesdays, Thursdays and Satnrd anu
Trains stop on signal.
PULLMAN PALACES
A1NG CARS
OIi trans Nos. L and . between Phoenix
and Iarcopa.
IIcAg Is sod to all Principal Points anH
baggage Checked to Destination,
y. K, HASTEN, G.. @. NcVTII
1IVsIueht' Gent Super
+. &. SANFORD,
Gen'I Fri. & Pass. Agt
General Offices, PhOenir, Aris
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1898-09-10

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD j.,
dieia! District of the Territory of Arizona in
and for the County OF Yuma.
Kate S Emcatt nla;ntin E-,c.ntt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-01
Gen. Miles Troubles.

Gen. Miles has some very malicious enc
mics or some foolish newspaper friends
He is all the while being quoted as deny
ing stories to the effect tlAt he is not in
harmony with the Secretary of War, that
the President has refused to let him go
to Santiago to take command of the army
there or that the President has changed
his mind about letting him command the
projected expedition to Porto Rico.
1t is alleged that Gen Miles has been
embarrassed and wounded by the reitera-
ton of false stories" Gen Miles is quot
ed as saying that the story that asked
the President to permit me to lead the
next expedition and that permission was
refused is absolutely untrue"
Why it is that Gen. Miles is SO much
in the newspapers in connection with
purely personal matters? Is it because
there are army officers who are hostile to
him, owing TO the fact that he Is not
graduate of West Point? We hardly
think that any feeling against him exists
in the army on that account. 1t is quite
certain that the Secretary of War would
not harbor a. prejudice against him be-
cause he hasn't the stamp of West Point
upon him. But there must be some rea-
son why he finds it necessary to deny
through the newspapers malicious stories
and it would be interesting to know what
it is.
1t is supposed that he did not 60 to
Santiago to command the army there be-
cause important duties requires his pres
ence in Washington. Being the ranking
major general he is, under the President,
the commander of the whole army 1t
wouldn't be advisable therefore for him
to go where ne couldn't keep in close
touch with the whole army.
It does look, however, as if the war de-
partment were not permitting him to
have as complete direction of army affairs
as his position would appear to warrant
him in having. Why this is so does not
appear There must be some reason for
it and the reason doubtless will crop out
one of these days.
If Gen. Miles could manage to keep his
grievances out of the newspapers it would
be better for him The people want deeds.
not complaints, from their generals. Those
who want the good will of the public
must win It,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-01
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Moeting-Savannah Tribe No 4, l. o. r.
M: Iandrum Lodge No. As, f. and A. Nj.
Special Notices-Interest Notice, Ogle-
shorpe Savings and Trust Company; Divi-
nend Notice, The National Bank of Savan-
nah; Interest Notice, Department of Saw
angs Southern Bank and Trust Company;
Interest Notice, Savannah Bank and Trust
Company; Special Notice, b. Fl. Levy &
Bro; Interest Notice, Peoples Savings and
Loan Company; Interest Notice Savings
Department, Citizens Bank Of Savannah;
Interest Notice Savings Department, Ger
mania Bank; Dividend No. 81, Merchants
National Bank of savannah; Ship Notice,
Strachan & Co.; Dissolution of Copartner-
ship ]. j. Wall e Co; Interest Notice,
The Chatham Bank.
Business Notices-Delatour Mineral Wa
ters, Henry Solomon & Son, Agents.
Steamship Schedule-Baltimore Steam
ship Company.
Ladies Shirt Waists-At Levy's.
Our Sale of Bathing Suits-At Levy's.
Getting Into Easier uds-Netropolitan
Clothing Company.
observation-disclosures Institute, Botetourt
Springs, Virginia. Mercersburg Academy.
Aercersburg, Pa.
% Cents To-day-South End Hotel, Ty-
bee.
Stop and Consder-Byck Bros.
A Record Breaker for Bargains in Rem
nants-Leopold Adler.
Sweltering Weather WeaTables-Thos. f.
Thomson, Receiver Falk Clothing Com
pany.
Legal Notices-Citations From the Clerk
of the Court of Ordinary of Chatham
County; Application TO Sell Real Estate
of William Losgins, Deceased; Appica-
ton to Sell Real Estate of Robert p. Par
Eott, Deceased.
Medlcal-Munyon's Remedies; Castoria;
Hoods Pills; S. S. S.
Cheap Column Advertlsements-Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personals; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-01
This was in England.

The Duke of Norfolk is an exceedingly
kind hearted. quiet unassuming man;
but on one occasion he gave a postofFice
young woman a severe fright. She had
got into the habit of ruling the public
with rod of iron and fatoring her re
marks with a good deal of impudence.
The duke saw and heard much of this
while he was writing his telegram, re-
counts the London Telesraphs. When his
turn came the young woman took MS
telegram, read it and dashed it back at
him, saying snappishly;
Put your. name to 1t. What's your
name?'
THAT will do" said the duke, pointing
to his signature, Norfolk"
That's not the name of a man, that is
the name of country" snapped the
clerk.
The duke took the telegram and pro-
ceeded to write another, which ran:
Permanent Secretary, G. P. O., London
Clerk at this office exceedingly insolent
to the public; reprimand severely; dis
miss on second complaint. The Post
master General"
AS he handed it in he observed:
This is official, and viii go free"
When the young woman read il she
nearly had a fit; but as the duke only
intended TO give her a lesson, he con-
scented, after much entreaty and promise
of amendment. 10 destroy the second
telegram
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-01

There was that in her eyes which told
that she thought of him only at superla-
tives, and his manner indicated that her
approval was more in his estimation than
the laurels of an Alexander, says the
Washington Star. They were walking arm
in arm under the arching trees. 1t was
their last promenade before the lad went
into camp for serious duty as a soldier
You haven't noticed it, he said re-
proachfully
Noticed what?" she inquired, rather
family.
MY new Uniform"
yes, l noticed it,"
But you didn't say anything about it,
do you-do you have to wear it?''
"Of course"
wouldn't they let you take some other
clothes 20 wear when YOU fight?"
The ideH is nonscnsical. I must say I
thought you would admire this uniform -
Il do admire it. It's so fine and makes
you look so commanding that 1 know
youll be the first one the Spaniards will
pick out when they are taking aimw
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-01
A Characteristic Incident OF war

The headlines in the morning papers re-
counting the daring dash of the trough
riders" furnished an interesting theme for
the passengers on a Cambridge car, which
left Harvard square at 10 o'clock yesrer-
day morning via the subway, says the
Boston Globe.
Two men boarded the car near Cam
bridge city hall, the elder quickly buying
a morning Globe 10 get the news His
eyes had scarcely scanned the first page
before an agonized groan was heard, and
the next instant he said: My God, my boy
is dead! 1 told him not to go, but he was
bound to 90 to the front"
The mans companion pulled the bell, and
after the ear came to a fun stop he helped
the hearlbroken parent from the car. lie
was deathly pale, and tottered rather
then walked. assisted by his companion.
The mans name could not be learned,
but some one had heard him talking about
reaching town only yesterday and also
commenting on the class day exercises at
Harvard, so it was taken for granted that
his son must have been a Harvard man.
1t was a touching scene, and furnished
the passengers with realization of what
war means to many a saddened heart
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-01
personal.

William c. Whitney, the Democratic
leader of New York, has retired from ac-
tive business life. He is very wealthy, and
it is his intention to pass the remainder Of
his days in the enjoyment of what his
large wealth VIII give him, and in the task
of bringing back 10 health the wife in
whom his very existence is conferred.
Letter from boy on board the Bos-
ton: "When we just got word TO stop firing
on our guns, Mr. Robinson came along
and said: Let me give her just one kiss
for my Wife The gun was already loaded
he sighted it quick; the shot hit gun
boat and carried away the whole of her
bow. l pity MIR. Robinson'S wife if that's
the way he kisses her.
w L. Foster has pnoted over 200 boats
through the White Horse rapids in Alaska
during the last two months. For this
work he received nearly $4,000. and he
thinks that he succeeded in earning as
much money in the same length of time
car at Astoria before he Went to Alaska,
and ghe is now thinking of buying a few
shares of stock in the company of which
he was once an humble employe.
d Soon after Thomas L. Rosser's ap-
pointment as brigadier general had been
made one of the newly appointed officers
in Washington asked the general where
he was going to have his uniforms made
remarking that he had had six suits made
at cost of 500. Il will only need" re-
marked Rosser. "a flannel shirt, which
can buy anywhere, a pair Of shoulder
straps and a string or piece of braid
around my hat to designate that / am an
officer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-01
A Nnrrorv Escnpe.

In the list Of war correspondents for the
New York Tribune during the fratricidai
strife between north and South were three
young men-Messrs. Willard, Smalley ard
Paige, says the Washington Post. The
first got to be renowned in after years
as q great railroad builder, the second
is noted as a journalist and pronounced
Anglomaniac on account of years of resi-
dence in London, and the third is a well
known lawyer Of Washington, who mas
Travelled all over the world, and who can
tell enough "reminiscences to fii ponder
Gus volume.
"On one occasion" said Mr.. Paige, Il
got leave OF Gen. Burnside to go between
the lines in order to pay visit TO some
friends in WestmOreland county, Virginia,
l arrived at their home a grand old coun-
try mansion, and was received with the
utmost cordiality. My most had resided in
Washington, and his name is one of the
hstroic ones of the Old Dominion. OF
course, the family We're pronounced South
ern sympat hiZers. though all present then
were nOn-combatants The head of the
house was too old to serve in the army,
but his heart was in the cause
The next morning after my arrived we
had family prayers, and it was very
impressive ceremony. The venerable old
man prayed for the success of the Confed-
eracy, a sentiment I could not indorse,
but in the next breath he prayed that my
own life should be spared, and so l had
to forgive him on the other point. After
what happened to me within a little while
that same morning l will always remem-
Der that prayer
After breakfast I took a stroll that
led me close to the banks of the river that
flowed past the estate 1 was admiring
the beautiful landscape and grounds,
when, ping came the report of a rife
and a bullet grazed my face. There was
slight furrow TO show where the ball
had touched the skin. A Confederate SEN
try across the Potomac had taken me for
a Yankee soldier, and his aim came near
proving too true. As I made haste to leave
that immediate neighborhood 1 could not
help but be grateful for the petition that
had gone UP in my behalf"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-01
Her Maiesty,s Four-Leaved clover.

Her Majesty's FOur-Lcaved Glover.
An amusing story of Queen HorteItse,
daughter of the Empress Josephine and
wife of Louis Bonaparte, King. of Holland,
has lately been told, says the Youth >
Companion After her exile from Holland
the ex-Queen sojourned for a time in
modest habitation near Constance, in
Switzerland.
AS her health was broken down by her
troubles, her physician prescribed a visit
to the mountains of Appenzell, and the eX-
Queen, accompanied only by a reader Or
female companion and two or three serv-
ants went to a rustic neighborhood in the
hills. There she and her companion found
nothing better to do than hunt for four
leaved clover, and became quite excited
in the search.
ITO lend the matter interest" the
Queen wrote in a letter which has been
brought to light, I'VE would assume that
each discovery of a four-leaVed clover had
some prophetic significance. The next one,
if found so and so, meant that we should
return 10 France; another meant that
was to receive a letter the next day from
my son Louis, and so on. In this innocent
pastime we found positively the only eX-
element that was open 10 us in the place.
But soon it was noised abroad among
the children of the neghborhood that we
were continually hunting four-ieaved
clover, and consequently, these children
argued We must want it very much. Then
all the children and some of the grown
| people were out hunting four-ieaved clover,
and soon great punches of it were brought
to US for which we had to show ourselves
| very grateful
IN another day our only resource for
amusement was gone, for these kind but
! superserviceable people had stripped the
neishborhcod for a mile around of ali its
| four-leaved clover!'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-01

A Washington dispatch says that
the President is seriously consider
ing the advisability of calling for
10000 more volunteers. Thus far
200 900 have been called for and Ter
haps 10000 other volunteers have been &C
cepted in immune and independent regi-
ments. With the regulars, therefore, we
shall have an army of about 100000 men
when all of the volunteers of the last call
are mustered in. If there should be
can for $50 coo more volunteers we should
by the end of the summer have an army
of 100000 men. It is estimated that $4,000
troops will be needed in Santiago province,
60,o0O in the Philippines and 25, 900 at Porto
Rico. 1t is the opinion of the best informed
officers of the regular army that fully 1O0,-
600 men should be held in reserve.
/ We are having a much bigger war than
1--we expected when we ordered Spain to get
out of Cuba, and there are well informed
men of good judgement who express the
opinion that we shall have 100000 men
under arms before the end of the war with
Spain is reached. That number however,
is only about one twentieth part of the eff
We have not yet greatly missed from
the business and industrial avenues those
who have gone to war, but we should feel
the drain a little if $4,000 more volun-
teers should be called for.
We must not take it for granted that we
are going to have everything our own
way in this war. We have had nothing
markable if we did not meet with soma
set-backs in Cuba. Spain has very ef-
fective fighting force on that island, and
unless her soldiers have been so badly
used that they have no heart In the war
we may expect very stubborn resistance.
Our volunteers, however may be depend
ed upon to fight like veterans, and when
they get fairly TO work paying off Old
debts, among which are the killing Of Lo-
PEI and Crittenden and their followers ard
the massacre of Capt Fry and the crew
of the Virginius, to say nothing about the
blowing up of the Maine, the Spaniards
viii have an impression of American sol.
diers altogether different from that which
they had when the war began.
! 1t may take longer to settle with Spain
THAN many thought it would, but when
the settlement is made there will be very
little left of Spain. There is no North
and South now. There is one great peo-
pie, and they are not afraid of the whole
world. They may hold different views of
what should be done with Cuba, Porto
Rico, the Philippines and other little pos
sessions which may be captured during
the war but that Spain must yield is be-
yond a doubt. The sooner she recognizes
that phase of the case the better it win
be for her If she refuses to recognize
Il she WILL before long. see American
warships In her home harbors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-01
Barbcd Wire.

a short time ago there was pretty gen
eral tendency in this country. especially
among the "pacifcos," to poke fun at
SPANS barbed wire defenses in Cuba. The
wire has heretofore been 50 closely asso-
ciated with IDEAS Of farms, sheep pens,
pastures and other pursuits Of peace, that
1t seemed almost ridiculous TO hear of
barbed wire trochas put up for the purpose
Of keeping troops back. our military men,
on the other hand, have regarded the
barbed wire with respect. Indeed, they
have even adopted it themselves. 1t trans
piros that a very large lot of it mas been
sent to Gen. Skaters troops for use in
holding positions which may be captured.
The popular opinion of barbed wire in
war, however, has undergone a change
since our troops ran up against seven miles
Of it stretched around Santiago. The peo-
pie are now beginning to see the point,
and there IS imminent danger OF the sol
diers feeling it, The wire has literally
scra tched its way into recognition, and
has forced the conviction that il is no mean
foe. 1t is true that 1t presents no great
obstacle 10 the progress to the advance of
an army. Troops cannot rush through il,
but it can be cut. The cutting, however,
requires time and while the operation is
going on the cutters must run the risk of
their lives from the sharp shooters of the
enemy The short time lost in an advance
through the necessity of cutting barbed
wires might prove extremely costly The
purpose of the wire. by the way. is merely
in line with one of the Oldest principles of
warfare, and which has heretofore been
worked out with abatis, palisades, and
similar defenses.
The possibilities of barbed wire in war
do not end with presenting line of metal
barbs against an advancing foe. The adj
vent of electricity into the field greatly in
creases the number of uses TO which the
wire may be put. in the West on the
ranches the farmers employ their wire
fences as telephone lines. The same may
be done on the field Of battle, thus con-
Meeting the various commands along the
line OF defense with a central point aud
with each other. Tho electrical fluid might
also be employed as means of defense for
the barbcd wire trocha itself. If the wires
were heavily charged with electricity the
attempt 70 cut them, unless the cutter were
perfectly insulated, would result I'm MAX
ing a ground circuit" with probably IA
tai results to the person doing the cutting.
An electric lighting or street railway plant
in Santiago, for instance, might fill those
seven miles OF barbed wire fence with a
dangerous charge of electricity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-01
Answered by GrOsvenOr.
From the Richmond Dispatch Dem.)

Since this government has decided to
send a squadron to the Spanish coast, the
question arises who ether. If Commodore
Watson should plant the United States
flag over a Spanish city, that city would
become a part OF American dominion. to
be held an perpetuiy. As far, however, as
the RePui'h. Il party is concerned. the
question was answered, and answered Ia
the affirmative, by Mr. Grosvenor, when
he struck the keynote" Of the Ohio Re
publican campaign.