davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-01-14

so soothin'-like overtakes me kinder like de feelin' l had when I fus saw my Savior"
 Not knowing what to say I remained si- lent, only watching him. The tears glis- tened in the old blurred eyes, and he drew his finger under his nose.
 I'll tel yer what Is, gwlnter to do fo many days, Miss Is gwine over to Dr. J-s; he lives on de Highlans en Is gwinter to ax him if he ever hears enything bout de foks But, no mann, aint gwine on none CT desc yer lectif kars-Ts gwine right on desc ole legs CT mine-deys served me well dis many year en I specs dey aint gwinter fail me now"
 Why Uncle Sank does pr J. know your people?" I asked.
 "Yes, man. wasn't he raised right up wid enl, en didn't he cote my young missus many en many year, en den let her slip?" The tears rolled down the old mans wrin- kled face, such laugh did he enjoy at Dr. Us expense, whose lack of strategy he could not understand. Soon, however, he resumed his gravity.
 'En l could most alters tell how dat cote ship was comin on, too. Why ef Miss Mary had treated him well why he'd come out walkin' right sprightly en he'd paI me on de shoulder en he'd pitch me dollar or most eny ythtng-but eff she hadn't i.re:l so special ly greable he'd come out cTeSs. en eff he'd done ben in dat house two naars hs'd say: Hurry up Sankey, en unhitch Gar; 1's got ter git off, en he'd han me quarter or Yes'm, dat's how he do; but len me tell yer sometn', Miss, I don't get much CT eny- ting pitched at me desc days, cept slack talk fun some CT desc yer young niggers; dat don't
 "Oh, we'll, Uncle Sank," I presumed to say, 'Dr. - would be glad to tell you about your people if he knows anything
 "Wellum, hearn tell dat he been in Vir- gnia dis las gone summer, en I hopes he ken tell me a little somethn'. Has you ever been in Virginia, missy"
 "No," I replied; "never, Uncle Sank
 "Well, miss. de fus' chance you gifts you go dar, en I'll bet you, yo bottom dollor you won't wonter ever see AlaIbama-'' e' Uncle Sankey," screamed the cook from the kitchen, ''go and cut my kindling for me-" ee, He looked up curiously. Nav, I ainter gwinter do one thing fer yer tel yer axes me like a lady,
 "All right, sir,'' she said, coming out to .thel old fellow. "Mr. sankey owens, will you pleaSe be so kind as to cut my light wood for me. please, sir?'
 Well, dat's better"
 ROSA MAYER
The age-herald., 1900-01-14
.OClETY
(continued from Twelfth Page.)


 fractions and many accomplishments. A leading member of the Dramatic club, she has taken the prominent part in several plays rendered by the club, she has a beau tiful voice and is an accomplished mu- sician. MT. Well is lawyer of ability and distinction, who is making his mark in his profession.
 MT. and Mrs. Well left Thursday morning for an extended trip.
 On Thursday afternoon Mrs. M. Oeshi entertained the members of the Doris Euchre club delightfully."-. The club prize 8 cut-glass bell, was won by Miss Rosa Steiner. The guests prize, a pretty curio, fell to Mrs. Lobe. of Chicago. The guests. besides the club members, were Mrs. Amile Well and Mrs. Isadore Well, of Opelika; Mrs. Lobe, of Chicago Mrs. Alex Rice and Mrs. Mortzz. The Doris club is composed tof the following 1ladies:- Mesdames l.. Strassburger M. l.. Cohn, I. Levystein, M. Oeshi, H. Abram. E. Mayer, A. Armstrong and Misses Carrie Abraham, Bertha Hin linn, Rosa Steiner, Pauline Baum, Rebecca Rosewald, Emma Steiner. Theresa Steiner, Julia Well and Bertha Rice.
 On Friday evening the members of the Jose de Vie club entertained at a german led by MT. Edwin Howell Lewis and Miss Bessie Durham. A lovely debutante who graced this occasion was Miss Mary Holt, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Barry l.. Holt She made her entrance into society on We'd nesday evening at the brilliant reception given in her honor ylMr and Mrs. Holt.
 On Friday evening occurred another of 2frS Hartweil's delightful Shakespearlan evenings. The subject Twelfth Night" which she handled with finished skill. The other numbers of the pro- gramme were: "A Serenade.' by Chami- made, played by Mrs James Wilcox. A song "He Was a Prince" by Mrs. Chap man, and reading from the play of the d alogue between Viola and Olivia in the fifth scene of the first act
 The No Name club met on Friday with Mrs Alex Garland. who, after the delight ful programme was completed, entertained her guests at a deligf'tful luncheon Mrs. Garland enjoys the distinction of being the only charter member of the No Name club who is still on it's roll At this meeting an excellent paper rom Mrs. P. T. Downs was read. Mrs. Downs is now living in Spokane, Wash and at this meeting her resigrst tion. which the club accepted with regrcf, was handed b the club. On Saturday evening Mrs. L. Schloss en-
The age-herald., 1900-01-14
JUNGLE SANKEY."
"Unole sankey" was frequent visitor to

"Uncle Sankey" was frequent visitor to our home.
 had not seen the old man for a week or more, when one day. standing at the kitchen window, I heard the click of the back gate, and looking up. there was "Un- cle sankey." After his usual greetings and inquiries, he said: "It's guin'ter be rainln' fo' many days"
 I looked up and seeing no prospects of rain, said: Why, Uncle Sank just look how clear it is. T." but before I could fin- ish he snickered loudly, and yet again at my ignorance.
 Dat don't make no 2diffunce, honey. Es was eomin' long de road I seed a snake skin hangin' cross de fence. en don't you know datll show bring raln?"
 With this he handed me a basket of eggs, and took his seat on the low steps. He sat very quiet for a time l noticed curious expression about his mouth, and his hands twitched nervously.
 Anything wrong, Uncle Sank?" I asked.
 "No, miss, I was only thinkin'
 "What about; tell me, won't you?" 1 asked, inquisitively.
 w hS uiS liAC iOliS helS NhiSS, . Oeen tinldn bout my God-blessed white folks. Does you know afn't laid eyes on none ub 'em sense lef' home, an' 6at's nigh twenty-five year pask" and the twenty five year" came slowly and emphatically. But ken see um movies like I lef' um," he continued. "Dar was Ole Mists, settin' in her char. No, marm, she didn't git up mo arter Mars Billie got killed; dat she didn't; en Miss Mary stanin' at de do'-de chillun playin' 'roun'. Oats how I lef um," and he looked away.
 "When I said goodbye to Mlstis," he continued, 'I knowed I wouldn't see her no mo My heart was breakn' an couldn t say nothin'-jes stood up thar, actin a fool reckin, but I couldn't hep it. I felt like ther wusnt nothin' lef' in this worr fer me but mis'ry, mis'ry. My head wus thobbin' en my eyes wus jumpin, en I didn t wanter do nothin but lay down en die yes, mann, right dar at Ole Mistis feet But sometimes now when Is worried en downcas'," here his brows knit and his whole face took on very disturbed ex- pression, "ef I ken Jes think I sees her settin' dar my mind gifts easy, en feelin'
The age-herald., 1900-01-14
Mir. Exum's Dinner

MT. Culpepper Exum gave dinner at the Morris last evening in honor of his neice. Mrs Bakewell, of Pittsburg. The red room was exauisitely decorated in pink roses. There were present Mrs. Bakewell. Mrs. Burbridge, Mrs. Barrett, Miss Fletcher of Detroit. Miss Morrow, Miss Walker, Miss Shelley. MT. Ramsay, MT. Smith, MT. Car penter, MT. Shook. MT. Barrett, MT. War ner Mir Burbridge.
The age-herald., 1900-01-14
Mrs. wins,ow,s soothing syrup

Has been used Tor over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILL DREN WHILE TEETalNG. with PER- FECT SUCCESS It SooTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN: CURE WIND COLIC. and is the best rem edy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists fin every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind Twenty-fi cents a bottlo
The age-herald., 1900-01-14
A gentleman's smoke-Texie

Physicians highly recon mend Old Hemlock Rye Whis- key for family use and tho sick room, because it is old, smooth and pure; 75c per quart, at Wm. Wise & Co.'S, 2O9.2u 18th street.
The age-herald., 1900-01-14

Have you tried a bottle of Old hen1,eck Rye WhiskeyP It is the finest for the money 75c cer .quart-that is made. Wm. Wise & Co.,, sole control> lers, 2O9 2ll 18th street.
The age-herald., 1900-01-14
.aaa....-.A CONTINUATION OF
 Muslin Underwear Sale!

The past week has proven the fact that by giving the public the very best values for their money they can be induced to buy goods that they don't need at the present time. Last Monday we placed on sale $500 garments of fresh, new, stylish, weI-made Muslin Underwear, and the sale far exec eded our expectations. A thousand garments were sold, and still the assortments are as full as when the sale began. All prices remain the same as last week. This sale has eclpsed all former ones. The same low prices prevail.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-11-21
The Haiden1anS Hang.

The Haldeman Brothers, William and Thomas, were swung to their last home, Friday, at Tombstone, the hour being 12:38. There were no unusal scenes on the scaffold, though the younger brother Thomas exhibited little more nerve than is common on such occasions, and both died bravely enough, asking the forgiveness of their enemies and granting forgiveness to the same, almost with the last breath. They walked up the steps of the scaf- fold unaided, and took their places on the trap door, both men taking hold of the ropes, and stood coolly listening to the reading of the death warrant by Sheriff White. Thomas nervily placed the moose about his neck, and noticing the agitation of the Sheriff, said: What do you shake that paper that way for :: You look scared"
 The rope was cut at 12:38. Thomas was pronounced dead in thirteen minutes, Williams death being an- nounced two minutes later. "Almost the last words of William Haldeman, , says the Prospector, were? This will be an experience that ought to be of benefit to all of you.' He may of meant it as a warning to deter people from crime or to the fact then present that the county would not tolerate those who murder or commit any other of fense against the peace and dignity of COchise county. It was indeed a solemn warning and an object lesson that will not be lost.
 The execution of the Haldeman brothers was for the killing of Teddy Moore, boy of about Is years, who accompanied Constable Frank Aims worth to assist in the arrest of William and Thomas Haldeman, on the charge of killing cattle. The Haldemans re- sisted arrest and killed both Ainsworth and Moore, but were only tried for the murder of Moore. They were convicted iii June last, and to have been hung August II, but powerful influences were brought to bear, and President Mckinley was induced to grant re- prieve, pending the absence of Governor Murphy from the territory, who later, extended he reprieve, but after a thorough investigation of alleged new testimony favoring the condemed men. refused to interfere, and the demands of the law were carried out.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-11-21

We honestly and firmly believe that if the real truth were generally known in the east and north regarding this city and county as to it's wonderful mineral resources, it's great agricultur- al possibilities for safe and profitable investment of capital, within five years Yuma would be the largest city be-
 tween Fl Paso and Los Angeles. Don't the people of this town want it to grow and thrive? If so, why don't they put it to the front. Advertise it and break down the outrageous prejudice caused by what appears to be systematic ef- forts on the part of some one, some combination to keep back-to retard it's growth and development. This prejudice is more bitter against Yuma and it's climate than some people realize and it is unjnst-without foundation, and it ought to and must be overcome.
 Why is not Yuma advertised and put to the front as a Winter resort? So far as climate is concerned the equal of this sunny land cannot be found in America-or on earth. It is superb.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-11-21
The End of the World in 1914.

A famous scientist predicts that the world will come to an end in 1914, basing his calculations on the revelations of the Bible. If this is so it is well for us to get what pleasure we can out of the few years that remain for us to live. One of the surest ways to enjoy life is the possession Of good health and a well regulated stomach. Eostetter's Stomach Bitters will enable anyone to obtain this. It is the greatest medicine for the cure of ills that arise from a bad stomach. It cures dyspepsia. con- stipatiOn, fever and ague, malaria, rheumatism and insomnia. No other medicine can show a record equal to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the stand ard medicine of the American people for over fifty years.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-11-21
How We Use UpOur Forests.

It is estimated that it takes twenty two acres of spruce land to furnish enough wood pulp paper to run large metropolitan daily just two days. The writer who makes this statement de- plOres the time, when, at this rate, our forests will entirely disappear, and pa per be very scarce and expensive. Mean time, the art of printing continues, because there are many truths the world should know; among others, that Hos tetter's Stomach Bitters is a cure for diseases of the stomach, such as dyspep- sla: indigestion. constipation, bilious ness, insomnia and nervousness. This famous medicine has been the standard remedy of the American people for fifty years. Do not accept substitute. The genuine has a Private Revenue Stamp over the neck of bottle.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-11-21
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an infamed con- dition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets infamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is en- tirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an infamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by ca tarrh that cannot be cured by Hall s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & Co.,,
 Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by druggists, 75c. Halls Fam fly Pills are the best.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-11-21
Prison Recruits.

Alexander Hale, the forger, was yes terday sentenced to ten years at Yuma. Manuel Beltran, who had been convict ed of an outrageous assault on little Mexican girl near Tempe, got four years, and William Ewing. an Indian, who had been convicted of the theft of certificate of deposit from Andrew RendOn, was sentenced for the same period. A motion for arrest of judg- ment in the case was overruled. These convicts were taken to the territorial prison last night.
 Hale's wife, young and handsome Spanish woman, who had been arrested with him, suspected of complicity in the crime, but discharged on prelimi- nary examination, has been a daily visitor to the jail ever since. Her father, who is employed at the Fortuna mine, came to take her home, but she refused to leave. Now she is going to Yuma, where she says she will remain until Hale is again free.
 Hale has kept the sheriff's officers on the alert ever since his arrest with his numerous machinations for breaking out of jail, and unless equal vigilance is exercised at the penitentiary, he will never serve out his full time- | Republican.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-11-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Shorey's for fresh candies.
 Mining Location Notices for sale at this office.
 Yellowstone and Monogram whiskies at The Ruby.
 Shorey has just received new line of Ralston Health Foods.
 Miners compasses, magnifying glass es and chemicals at Cotter's Drug Store.
 Go to Geo. Paxton's store and get all Zinds of fruit, vegetables, cigars, to- acco, bread, cakes,, pies, etc. :uick sales and small profits is my nOttO.
 Stop and think a moment and you'll patronize the one arm man at the little stand near Modesti's, Main street. Walk little farther-buy fruits, veg etables, nuts, candies, etc., etc., from uncle D. P. Walch: he will treat you right, and feel grateful for your trade.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-11-21
Firemen's Ball and Banquet.

A banquet and ball will be given by the Yuma Fire department on Thanks giving evening, which is on Thursday November 29th. It will be held in the large dining room of the So. Pacific hotel. The following committee of ar engagements has been selected, whose personnel is guarantee that the affair will be properly managed; w. H Buck, chairman: Tom Day, A. T. Pan crazie, w. H. Shorey, George Bean Tom Malloy and w. E. Marvin. Toast master. Thomas Day. The boys vii endeavor to make the affair the event of the season, and will no doubt succeed in doing so-at any rate everybody who goes will have a good time.
 The affair will be a little out of the ordinary in the line of Yuma social events and on a scale more elaborate and pretentious than has been attempt ed here, and but few times in the terri tory.
 The principal feature will be the ban, ouet, which will be conducted with al the eclat attending the great feast and banquet given annually in honor of the Lord Mayor of London.
 There will be toasts and responses as follows;
 a The Department" "
 n oil TD-ae n "T The Ladies, "................ Muiford WinSor Our City, ..-.......O. H. Willis "Our Guests, '.-................M. B. De Vane "Our Chief, f,"........W, H. Buck, Chief Y. F. D with. probably other less formal toasts It will be distinctively a freman's af- fair, and, with the exception of Mir De Vane, all responses will come from members of the department.
 Before gathering in the banquet hal a reception will be held upstairs ir the parlor, and after the banquet, the guests will again assemble there foI informal entertainment and social chat while the hall is being cleared for 8 dance, of eight members, which will conclude the function.
 The entire entertainment will cost each fireman and each guest $1,25 per plate. Tickets can only be procured through fireman. The department is not making any efforts to sell tickets as there is no possibility of making any money out of the affair, for the more ,o1o ( hn cost the Department, and S1,25 does not quite meet the outlay,
 Tickets cannot be procured afteI Tuesday night, Nov. 27, as it will be absolutely necessary for the committee in charge to know in advance the number to be seated at the banquet table so that proper arrangements can be made with the caterer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-11-21
Died of Heart Disease.

Arpad Harazsthy, prominent viticul- turist aud wine merchant of this State, was found in dying condition on the sidewalk at the corner of Hyde and Washington streets early Friday morn ing. He died while being removed to the receiving hospital. Heart disease is the supposed cause. His father was one of the most noted viticulturists of America.
 Arpad Harazsthy was brother of B. A. Harazsthy, of Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-11-21

The Sun has put in a cylinder press this week. It is the Monona press, and good one-just the kind of an attachment to the office that has been needed for long time. The inaugur- ating of a cylinder press period in a country newspaper office is almost if not always an indication of prosperity. and in this case the rule we suppose holds good. At any rate we congratu- late the boys upon the acquisition of such valuable adjunct to their print ing office.
 The big automatic suction dredger of the Imperial Land. and Canal Com pany, was launched last "Wednesday from the ship yards. This dredger is to be used in connection with the big iron dredger in excavating the com. pans irrigating canal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-11-21
A Bona Eide Salary--$I2 Weekly.

Men and women to appoint agents and represent us, some to travel, others for local work. SIP weekly and ex- penses. Old established house, pleas ant permanent positions, rapid advance ment and increase of wages. Write at once.
 Address BUTLER & ALGER,
 Dept. E. New Haven, Conn.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-11-21
Advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining unclaimed in Yuma postofice, week ending Nov. 21, 1900.
 Anderson, Lula Bodwell, E. L. Gonsalez, Ysayg, de-2 Perez, Ma
 cOriO G. Sotelo, Jesus Sotelo, Maria Persons calling for above letters will please say "advertised."
 R. H. CHANDLER, P. M.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-11-21
For Safe.

One of the best saloons in Los An geles. in the wholesale district, at fig ures and terms which I know you will take it at if you want paying saloon. Write A. E. Weiss, Room 1O2, Henne
 Block, 122 w. 3rd St., Los Angeles, Cal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-11-21

WANTED-ACTIVE MAN OF GOOD CHAR acter to deliver and collect in Arizona for old established manufacturing wholesale house. 1900 a year sure pay, Honesty more than eXpe- rience required. Our reference any bank in any city. Enclose Self-GdGresSed stamped en- velopc. Manufacturers, Third Floor 33i Bear born St., Chicago.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-11-21
Notice.

To our Customers
 CoPamencing June 1st our price on ice to our patrons has been and still contin- sue to be one-half cent per pound.
 EWING & POOLE.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-11-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Dr. Greenleaf, county physician is seriously ill.
 Try our new stock of eastern per fumes at Cotter's Drug Store.
 A complete line of Ideal Fountain Pens at Cotter's Drug Store.
 Leave your orders for Thanksgiving supplies at David Balsz's meat market. Sheriff Speese went to the King Monday night on official business. We make a speciality of fine razors and fine pocket cutlery.
 Cotter'S Drug Store. Mrs. NJ. c. Levy and her little daughter Eva returned to Los Angeles on Wednesdays Flyer.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-05-26

Choice early Minnesota seed corn
guaranteed to ripen in the ordinary
season in ninety days, for sale at
Stewart
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-05-26
BLAMES POLITICS
Governor of Missouri Vigorously
Comments on the st. Louis
Strike Situation.
Alleges Speakers Attend Meet
ings in Order to Encour-
age Disorder.
Will Employ All the Power Of
His Position to End Pres
ent Conditions.

ST. LOUIS, May 25.-G Governor Steph-
ems, who is in the city IN connection
with the street car strike. talked freely
on the situation. just before confer
ence held by him at the Four Courts
with the board of police commissioners
Governor Stephens said:
~ am satisfied that the trouble along
the street car lines and the whole spirit
of anarchy which I find prevails so
largely in the city Of St. Louis at pres
emit is being fomented and extended by
the Vaccinations of certain coterie of
politicians, who hope by their course to
in some manner make gains in the APP
preaching party primaries. This ele-
ment is sending speakers to meetings
held to express sympathies with the
strikers all over the city, and, if not
counselling disorder, it is at least mate
rally encouraging it.
These persons are responsible for the
many effigies of
Myself and the Police Authorities
which / find dangling from poles and
trolley lines on many streets. It is Q
result Of their movements that I have
received many letters threatening my
life should continue to do my duty
and provide officers to keep the peace.
Il desire you 20 say further, that if Is
governor Of Missouri with all the power
vested in that Office for the purpose
can put an end to the disgraceful II
may say abominable- condition that
prevails in st. Louis, / shall employ
every iota of that power. The riot and
disorder of every unlawful kind must
cease.
A statement just compiled shows that
since the strike he0an throa nA------