davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-30
THREE PRESIDENTS.

What empty echoes of the past are these denuuciaGons of the Pres ldeu. with which portion of the press now rngsl They hara back
 more than a hundred years, to the time of the nrst war fever ".tu which the young Republic was afflicted. It was in 1793 and the few years following. There was a faction that wanted to get this country into war with England in behalf of France. It succeeded in putting a semous strain npon rela- tions between the two. But the President resisted war and stroye for peace, and by wise statesman- ship managed to preserve the peace with honor. For that he was abused, denounced and viliied as few public men in this country
 have ever been. He was called
 un-American, cowardiy, hcaitating,
 a peace-at-any-price man, and other things far worse. But he outl1ved the storm, and IS today
 remembered with gratitude and praise by millions to whom the names of his detractors are un- known. That President vas George Washington. Only generation ago there was another outbreak
 against the President. He was
 railed at for indecision, lack Of can3or, lack Of patriotism He was in terms accused of trying to de.gIe the public .a order 10 further the schemes of Wall Street spectators
 lie was called selfish. inconsistent, blind imbec.ie. There is scarcely an adjective Tn the vocabulary ot abuse that vas not applied to him. Yet he, too, outlived the storm, and his very acts that then provoked vituperation now shine in history as purest patriotism and unchal- lenged wisdom. That President was Abraham Lincoln. Is Q third name to be added to the list? The most enthusiastic friend of any man might hesitate to put him in such company. It has been reserved for William Mckinley to be put there by his enemies. In circum- stances almost exactly similar to those in which Washington and
 Lincoln were placed he has acted and is acting, almost exactly as they acted, and he is being reyiled
 and denounced not almost exactly. i but exactly as they were. He, toe,
 will outlive the storm. And it may be that before men who are now young shall have grown old the parallel will be completed and it will be seen that they who stroye
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-30
RnetEen,s APIECE nalYe .

The Best Salye in the world Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Rhf.as Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Ha-d. Chilbrains, Corns and all Skin Erur- tions, and positivily cure Piles C. nc pay required. t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refund ed. Price s cents per box.
 For Sale by ". T -Gonder 6 Ct
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-30
IRE EEL. WOMAN'S SKIRT. short oaae Pormissibley bat When tao Short They Inspire Dispust.

Addressing athletic women in tn,
 May L.3.e' Hom9 Journal, Edward
 t.. Haa has some sensible sugges- -oas re- ing their costumes, anC presents -aem very forcibly. "We need only 1ok al some of the wheel Ifomal #as vide over cur roads and
 -,..su our streets, with st,~t- +o- short for B rel'-groun cbI.. oI twelve years. to see ho# f.. and t- what vulgar extent thig abuse he been carried.' g he says "E,r a woman to be comfortable at her athletics she must have skirt shorter than that which she wears on the street or in the house. But this does not mean that she should con garment so scant as to leave her bseXposed, It is sad enough when we see a very young girl in these abbreviated athletic skirts, but at least we can attribute it to a youthful indiscretion But when a married woman so far forgets her self, her years and her sex as to parade before the eyes of men in the short skirts which many of them affect, the sight is nothing short of disgusting.
 "Even more to be condemned is the custom which some women have loOted of doming short skirts as regulation morning or afternoon dress, when they really have no thought of athletics. Too often is it the case that women in these abbreviated skirts enter public dinning rooms or Toll around ve- randas ins unwomanly attitudesg There Is no more excuse for woman to appear in a public din ing-room in an athletic costume than there is for her to appear at breakfast In a.ce4sis g9wn, or at the dinuer-.able il srioing ha5it"
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-30

INDIANS throughout the West are growing restless, owing to the de parture of the regulars for the Atlantic seaboard. They are engag- ing in sun dances and evincing 8 desire to go on the war-path and scalp people. Beef, blankets Gov ernment rations and kindness are acceptable when they are presented on the point of bayonet. Once more the truism that the only good Indian is the deceased Indian Is apparent Only when t.e grass waves gently in the spring time above his grave does he cease to wave his little tomabawk and gee ing 1lue.-S. 7. Nsns Letter
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-30
SfaD Rnrerd &In0.

The resiers of this paper wi ro pleased to learn that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and hat is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cue E the only positive cure known to .ae medical fraternity. Catarrh bei.c constitutional disease, requires 2 -.-tr..-oai 5rea.E-ut. Ea.s-- Cure is takeD iu.e-aa. y. acting d Y u.oa Che blood and mucous sat -. ..a system. thereby .es-r,vin foundation Of the d,-easa and .r- .a-ie.t strength by l..li. the constitution and ass.stng D ..l. in doing it's work. The propri-...a have 50 much fai5h i1 its GU i've powers, that they offer One Huni~e. Dollars fer any case that 1t ta..- to cure. Send for list of testimouii.-
 Address, r. J. CHENEY ( co ;. Toledo, Q.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills arc the be
 Iaeger'a refrigerator wlys stand at 10. Joe keeps Dawson City s..c.ais brew fyr the thirsty.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-30
HOT Over Fifty years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by mil ions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It sooths the child. softens the gums, alIays all pain, cures wind coIic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhaea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer inn mediately. 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., 1898-04-30
to place him in pillory succeeded only in placing him upon a pin nacle Of fame.-N J. Tribune.
The "Cabinet Members Wife."

The authorship of the much dis
 cused "Inner Experiences of a
 Cabinet Members Wife" printed in The Ladjss' Home Journal, will be
 revealed in the June issue of that magazine, when the name of Anna F~~- appear az inc author.
 It's sarmizod that the dc oaest.e
 sz~es..aess dascgilaI u these La.- ters were taose of Mrs. F +
 Miller. wife oftae At..r-er-Ceuara in Presldoay Harrison CaDInet,- since Miss Farquhar is known to be Q personal friend of the Miller family, and to have spqnt consider able time with them in Washington during their official residence there. The author of these letters was born and raised in Indianapolis, in neigh borly relations with the Harrison l and Miller families, but for ten years past she has lived a stud ous professional life in New York, Lon don and Boston. She is now con- nected with the editorial staff of The Boston Transcript. In addition to her Cabinet Members Wife" letters she has publi h q one novel-"A Singers Heart"-and one is about to he issued. She is g young woman, exceedingly | clever, and only her closest friends have known her connection with the Washington letters which have such wide attention.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-30
z-l.s fe FIFE RES .CE.
thy Eeguz #auan #lo aaEa ion Fame Es e-+rr-s.

ion Fame as EE.e-5+rers.
 One o..hs mos. eulernis.ae boa. l c.1.- ]. ..a cora.rvl- the I.ae cear.-.. .- -.-e.H'. sae-a.ns C.
 #u. handsome California E
 Although a. organization recent I.r formed ls has a maga56csul record as a rescuer of hewan life Ilr.m aa..rg graves. No less than eighteen people nave been saved from dorth ,1-. ga tho he - efforts Of different members e the club, for fits one of .Aeiton-5oaad rules of the constitution that no one cen be 8 member of the Z.ac club who lG uoy an expert swimmer, rule which It would be we'll to incorporate in the constitution of every rowing and boating club, especially those with which women are connected.
 Strong, brave and courageous are these young women, and one of the adornments of their clubhouse is framed testimonial from the re- sidents of San Diego, Cal, the head quarters of the club, for the heroic rescues made by the girls, and it has been proposed that they be presented with a pennant for their boat, which shall bear eighteen stars, each one representing a fellow being saved from drowning.
 One might almost say that atsaving life is the Zlac clubs hobby, and and that their own amusement and recreation is but a secondary con- sideratIon.
 The curious name was chosen only after long deliberation; many names were proposed, but each in turn, for various reasons, met with objection, until finally in despair tho captain. Miss Lena Polhamns (nieca of Capt Polhamus of YuEna) made t1e novel proposition tha. a name be formed from the initials of the four members who had been instrumental in forming the club. Alter experimenting with the first letters Of Zorada. Anna, Caroline and Lena, "Zlac' was at last e7ol- ved "Z'ac' painted ID yellow and black md the club pennant tdorn the stern of the canoe-like boat and the American flag flies proudly from the prov, while within sit the members, each with an oar Tn hand.
 Che of the clauses of the con- stitution prohibits matrlmony, and it is predicted on this account that frequent reconstruction ofthe mem bersbip roll will te in order.
 When a candidate is proposed for membership, before she is accepted a severe physical examination is necessary, a swimming contest being a conspicuous feature. If the can didate's skill in this direction does not come up to the mark she is allowed a month for practice, when she may again present herself.
 The captain of the ZIacs has a splendid record as swimmer, being accomplished in the side stroke, diving, floating and fancy swim ming.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-30

Nor the least of the evils of the war is the creation ofa brand new order of r.r.s 1'e-als. Hezl5y and Euaaa, thoss sweet siogers have been piping martial airs which would bc strong enough to ill a tom cat with fierce fighting pro clivities. Sing OH sweet singers till the wrath of the people overtako you, and you are ckoked to death by being made to swallow, or worse still, read aloud your own attempts at versifcation. God look upon you kindly young meu-go, go dig the tuber and De not poets like that immortal man the only one and only TaIiesen Evans.-S. 7. Ns'cs Letter.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-30

PHOTOGRAPHERS, in their con stant study of the face, find that the left side makes the more pleas ant picture, and that the profile as seen from the left gives @ more cor rect likeness than when viewed from the right.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-30

-.--L----| '-"--A- " -" " " Atlantic, has sent out it's annual mall to the world. There are G4 persons on the island-eighteen men, nineteen women, fifteen boys, and twelve girls. They have 500 head of cattle, nearly double what the island can pasture, and 500 sheen. They are anxious 10 sell the sonerfous cattle and are in need of yqaetable seeds, especially those O. cabbage ard onions
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-30

rTANTED-sEvERAL FAITHFUL MEN OR w woman tc travel for responsible established o,se in Arizona. Salary S7s0, payable 5I5 weekly and expenses Position permanent. Reference Enclose elf-addressed stamped envelope. Th- Na- ffo-rl Star Building. ChicseC.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-30
PROVIDENCE. RI

WANTED R oT T,Sel td tr.y AND M ACTIVE \ ta bI ished house in Arizona. Monthly salar1 sFsS70 and expenses. Position steady. Reference RF,ncel0s self-addressed stamped envelope. The Ao,1niuien Company, DepartIocH5 r. Chicago
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-30
N0TECE.

To whomit may concern. Notice is hereby given that the Free Gold group of mining claims, situated Tn the Chocolate mountains, and the } stamp Gold Milling Plant con- uected herewith, in Yuma county, Arizona. and now under bond and lease. is, and will not be responsible .ar any debts whatsoever Chat may be uv..oo ag f.. parties now working said niue under said bond and lease.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-30
Piles, Piles! Itching Piles.

sy,,rrous-Ioistulc intense itching and stinsing most at night worse ''- ' ]. a.o"e" Co ..s -gr.. .i.- ..t.r a..,5 and gl. r... ....ri.- very sore. sTArs- olNrsr
 ul.-ra-o-
 ls. t trae- -- ... a- ,. n-.. ..r Dr. ssr,us * so-, -.I.1...U..
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-30

ENGLIsH-BRED kangaroos may now be hunted in the wilds near London. The original parents es- capped from 8 private park to Leith Ell common fourteen years ago and have been breeding ia wild state without A.aar4uc. z. ta. they have wllhs.noi the Hu-l-h climate.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-30
g1 EE~ 0pEHE0N 3

-r #.r..- sr... .s |. wa ..r for
 s..-..at -... the -ea.l.s la--i . .e.e. un- En CANNED GOODS, uey les speuuu show. ui ir-J-c.ass brands Wneue'er go C1I Sacls and IIar5 ls, all a-reo, the
 choicest quality here we C ELe purest bread and CAKES, 'tw0uld
 seem JoHN GU5TIO' $ are supIem g True value iu WINES. beyond compare.
 hrst-C.a-s CLOTHING at prices taiEs 0r every tliHg we can rely that JoHN
 GuOrIO does suppl z
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-30
And partners Iocators and Owners.

WANTED D-TRUSTWORTHY AND ACTIVE M gentlemen or ladies to travel for responsible es.abII Ishei house in Arizona. Monthly salary St5 0o and expenses. Position steady. Eeferelee. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. The Dominion Com pany, Department |, Chicago
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-30

Zens of the city met in mass meeting this morning at the court house for the purpose of taking some definite action = roymirg a safety committee iu case there Is my uprising on the border agains. .ee United States Edwin $ Gill was elected chairman and J Earnest Walker. secretary Mr. Gill stated the object Of the meeting then called for remarks from some of ,a5 patriots present. 1t was the sense Q. tu5 meeting tLat although there is no present tndiea-
 ious that there will be ao uprising it is best to be prepared in case the Territory in threatened from an invasion The matter of warning all disloyal persons to the flag to leave the city within twenty-four hours after notification was also discussed. This was provoked by the assault made on the flag in the city hall yesterday. An executive committee of eleven people was appointed to draw up report covering the objects of the safety committee to report at s o'clock this evening. The safety committee will be formed at tonights meet ing.-HerG'G,
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-30
Patriotic Phoenix.

About a hundred and fifty citi- zens of the city met in mass meeting this morning at the court house for the purpose of taking some definite
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-30
people nave been saved

from 1o~th .h- ga tho he efforts Of different members e, the club, for t ss one of .heion-5ouGd rules of the coas.i.alon that no one can be 8 member of the Z.ac
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-22
THE CANDIDATES. Those Who Will Be Voted For at the Primary To-Day.

Following are the names of the candidates to be voted for to-day at the primary:
 Twenty-eighth Assembly District-James B. Brown, Fred Peterson. David Buckley, Jack O'Brien, James Loney, E. F. Peterson. Charles Franklin, John Larkin, Edw. Haughy Henry D. Miller, Daniel Anglum, Harry Loy, P J. Sheehy, Jacob Levi Jr., J. Reardon. M J. Murphy M. ponahue, James Mofftt Thomas Gilmore. A. McEwen Bernard Lennon Henry Frank Conley. Charles Gaspar. Al Kim. Pat rick Ryan. john Durrin, Thomas Ward. John Daugherty, Peter Quinn. Francis Bolard. T. J. Tuly
 Twerty-ninth Assembly District-John F. Plnkham John J. Daughney, William F. Mis- Charles Heppler Thomas Sands. John Brown ing. Abe S. Levy Michael Shaughnessy, W. w Anderson, Thomas Fleming, Daniel ReminRer Hugh McCabe, John r. Glynn. Thomas Corey John Connolly. Thomas McDermott. Thomas Gosling. Charles E. Corey. Dr. P. Colischorn. James Dhue, Charles 8. stockwitz. George W Jacob Radomsky J. F. Collins, Owen Lynch John Hayes. Frank Martin Ike L. Isaacs VII liam Marnell. William Fay. Samuel Taussig
 Thirtieth Assembly District-C. l.. Morgan Beach, Boa A Drnah Brady T S1n Lynch T. l. poran | J. Lucy, J. F. Kelly. L. R. Hagenkamp, J. F Twomey, W. Walsh. D. M. McNei c. F Metzner, H. Jackson Jr.. R. Russ. J. J. Lily L. Davis, H. Jacobs, Charles Coleman, E O Brien. D. w. Shea, W. H. Harrington J. P Hayes l.: A. Coffin. J. Kelly.
 Thirty-firs Assembly District-M. J. DonneIl Edward Nolan Patrick O. O'Connor. J. J. Houri- gan. Michael Dolan, Frank Doherty l. NJ Beard. Louis Berger. Frank Koegel. Thomas
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-22

tained that the children were provided with sufficient clothes and food and were as happy and comfortable in their hard beds above as she was with her mattress and bed clothes below. When asked if she was not afraid to allow the children to go to bed by the light of the candles which they used she said they were able. to take care of themselves; and if they did set fire to the place she would be willing to take the consequences of burning to death with them.
 Nellie, a girl of 12 years and a crip- pie, clung to her mother and begged that she accompany herself and her sisters to the City Prison. The moth CT, pointing to the girl remarked to the officers that the little devil (mean- ing the cripple) had cost her $2000 through her illness and deformity. and in view of this fact she was not going to part with her.
 Hidden under the covering on the bed in which Mrs. Hanson lay was the half-naked form of another child, which the mother and the children who surrounded her tried to conceal from the officers. All the children fought and protested when they were told they would have to leave their wretched home.
 Lillian, a girl A years of age, got down on her knees and invoked a curse upon the officers and the strangers present for taking her away from her mother.
 Mrs. Hanson in her rage told one of the girls to get a rope and hang her. self, as she could do nothing to save her.
 It Is claimed by the officers and the
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-22

far and near, and the islanders have
 The Rose of Hilo'' is in appearance every inch queen. Tall, of supple, gra- cious yet commanding figure, she carries herself majestically. Her lace, Hawaiian in outline, Is lit up by pair of marvellous dark eyes, at once roguish, coquet1Sh and soulful. In her soft, round, creamy cheeks two dimples play at hide and seek and make her winsome smile thing never to rival Miss Rose was confronted with the first of her queenly duties. A modiste took hold of her and measured the majes- tic figure for the royal robes. In the afternoon the carnival queen went to the Presidio, where the Kansas boys were especial objects of her gracious inspec- tion. Miss Rose will leave on Friday morning for Sacramento, where she will be the guest of Mrs. Edward R. Hamil- ton, and on Saturday she will leave the capital city for Kansas, where Ter loyal subjects await her. But two stops will be made on the journey-one at Hutchin- son, where reception will be held and the other at Emporfa, where the beauty will don the royal robes. Governor J. w Leedy of Kansas and Mayor Charles A Fellows of Topeka will greet her Majesty upon her arrival and deliver to her the keys of the city.
 The carnival wi.l continue from Septem- Der 26 to October l. After the festivities the Omaha Exhibition. Tomorrow even ing the beauty ol Hilo will hold an infor- nal reception at the Colonial and will receive the boys of the Twentieth Kansas and all the officers stationed at the Pre- sdio.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-22

IA E ISS ANNIE ROSE, famed through
 MI out the Hawaiian Islands for her
 lvt marvellous beauty and bewitching
 personality. is going to Topeka, Kans., to be their carnival queen. This Is the delicate and charming way the carnival knights of Kansas chose to con- pliment the new land over which the stars and stripes now float, and, inciden- tally, to save themselves from dissension and the spilling of good Kansas blood.
 There are so many pretty girls in Kan sas, so many Topekan beauties who should have been born to the purple, and above all, so many girls who possess the nborn power to r1le-a successful access sory to the divine right of kings"-that the annual selection of a sovereign be- came a matter attended with much dan ger. The Kansas knights openly declared their inability to select one from the many majestic beauties at home, and so offered their city's keys and the many loyal sub 5ects to the Hawaiian goddess.
 Miss Rose came up on the Alameda, and was met by Mrs. c. K. Holiday who came all the way from her home in the sovereign. Miss Rose is the daughter of Loke, wealthy Hilo planter. he has enjoyed all the advantages that wealth and education afford. She converses flu ently in English, German and French, and, of course, her native language; Is mistress of the piano, mandolin and gui- tar and the fortunate posseSsor of a de- lightfully flexible, full, sweet voice. The fame of the young girls beauty extends
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-22
MANY CAMPAIGN ORATORS. Hon. M. M. Estee Will Address the Republicans of This City
 Next Saturday.

On Saturday evening Hon. M M Estee will address the Republicans of this city at Odd Fellows Hall. Present indications point to the fact that he will be greeted by as large an audience as gathered at Metropolitan Temple to listen to General w. H. l.. Barnes last Saturday evening
 General Barnes left for the south yes terday to join Henry T. Gage, the Re publican nominee for Governor. Gage and Barnes will speak at Ventura on Fri day, San Bernardino Saturday, San Diego Monday, Santa Ana Tuesday, Riverside Wednesday. and Los Angeles Thursday D. E. McKinlay will speak at St. Helena this evening and Tirey l.. Ford and Ore gon Sanders are billed to speak at Han- ford Saturday evening.
 Judge Maguire will address audiences m the southern portion of the State during the balance of the week. Mayor Phelan will speak at Santa Rosa and Walter P. Stradley will speak at Napa Saturday evening. J Hamilton Lewis. Congressman politan Temple Saturday evening. Vii liam H. Afford will speak at Selma Satur- day evening and at Grass Valley on the following Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-22

dingy, filthy hovel, known as
 No. 2 Grammar place, or Tanners
 alley, off the main thoroughfare
 or Grammar street, between Sixth and seventh, Officer McMurray, of the society for the Prevention of Cruelty 10 Children, accompanied and assisted by Officers T. D. Gibbon, Daniel Koe- gel and Lawrence Deeley of the regu- lar police force, unearthed, last night, one of the most revolting cases of want. destitution and depravfty in the history of the city,
 When the officers made the raid on the premises they found the seven little children of Peter Hanson hud- died together in a couple of filthy rooms in the attic or upper story of the building, lying in sleep, some on the bare boards of the floor and others on a mattress spared them by their parents because of its uselessness as an article for sale.
 The entire five rooms, which consti- tuted the home of the Hansons were devoid of furniture save a bed in one Of the upper rooms and another in the front or main room, the bed chamber Of Hanson and his wife. When found the children were almost naked, and the few clothes in which they after ward dressed themselves were filthy and utterly unfit for wear
 When Hanson's wife was made aware of the officers mission to care for her seven little children by plac- Ing them in public institution. she became frantic with rage and cursed and abused McMurray as the ring leader and instigator of what she termed the crime and persecution of the American Government. She main