davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-03-14
=oH Ss--
flows ThiS!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
 F.J. CHENEY & CO.,, Props
 Toledo, o. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly hGnorably in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm.
 WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Drug gists, Toledo, o. WELDING, KINNAN < MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system , Price Toe, per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
 Halls family Pills are the best.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-03-14

Rainfall for the week .oo lhCh' MATTHEW B. DEYANE.
 Station Agent, Weather Bureau
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-03-14

Wil Riley Is, acting as deputy rec order and assisting ID placing the numerous documents on record that have been filed with the recorder late y.
 Only ore trustee is to be elected at the school election which is 10 be held on the last Saturday of this month Captain Polhamus is the retiring trustee.
 Walter Webster returned Tuesday from Pima county. Mir. Webster has a valuable copper find in that county and is ela,ed over the prospects of a bonanza.
 The s. P. Company today is laying temporary track down First street and fiat cars will be used to move the dirt from the excavations on that thoroughfare.
 Charles F. Besselman and Fannie Perman of Los Angeles on Monday sought the assistance of our benifcient nuptial laws. Reverend Crouch per formed the eremony.
 Three Pullman cars, freighted with members of the National Editorial Association, passed through Yuma Sunday en route to points of interest in Southern California.
 The eighteen-m months old child Of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mayes died Saturday morning after an illness of about a week. The sympathy of the con- munity is extended the parents ID their bereavement.
 Major Wilson, land inspector from Washington, D. C., was in town this week on business connected with his office. Major Wilson is a very agree able gentleman and made number of friends while here.
 John D. Payne, roadmaster of the Tucson division of the s. P. railroad, was in town Monday on land business. MT. Payne WAS for number of years resident of Yuma and counts his friends here by the legion.
 NIT. Elmore Rice of New York ar rived in Yuma this morning. Mir. Rice is a violinist of exceptional ability and contemplates giving recital here. He was formerly a pupil of tke re- nowned master, Eduard Remenyi,
 J.H. Shanssey has sold half in terest in the Miners Exchange to w. H Lyon, and that popular resort will henceforth be conducted under the management of Lyon 4 Co. Ed Lewis will continue to preside behind tie bar.
 A frieght train collided with the switch engine in the s. P. yards Monday morning, and the switch en- zine came out second pest. The COW catcher was about the only thing in- jured on the frleght engine. The switch engine was seriously wrecked. No one was hurt, as the collision was anticipated in time for the men 10 save themselves.
 Judge 1T. c. Gooding, ex-chief justice of Arizona and judge of this judicial district, was shot by fontpads in Los Angeles, Saturday night. The at tempted murder occurred near the judges home. The tootpads attempt ed to hold him up and thinking some friends were playing joke wrestled with them and was shot. The wound, although serious one is not necces- sarily fatal and the judge Is getting along very nicely.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-03-14
!, s. DEPT OF AGRICULTURE
-wEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.

Tor fine seven days Ending Mar I8, 1900.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-03-14
E1Nr Over k1Ia5y Eenrs

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by mil lions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer inn mediately. Sold by Druggists in every part of the World. Twenty-Five cents bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-03-14
SUICIDE OF GEO. 6. BROWN.
The Untimely End or 8 Hest PrOmls'
 Ing X0aRg Man.

Geo o. Brown, a resident c Fortuna for the past four years an we'll known in the business ant social circles of Yuma during tha time, on last Friday, at about 2:3' D. in., took hand in that part O ! his personal affairs, that is gener- ally assigned to destiny, and l suicide is ever justlfia ble, the de ceased can be classed as one wh( had a moral right to take the sub iect under consideration.
 The affair is no less deplorable Mr. Brown was young man oi most promising future, being. al the time of his death, manager oi of the company's store and post master at Fortuna. He shot him. self through the heart.
 MT. Brown for the two years past had been a victim of neuralgia in it's most acute form, the severest of af1iictions that human flesh falls heir to, causing during the par oxysm of pain, temporary insanity all this time. While having his case in the hand of the most com potent physicians of the Pacific Coast, he has from time to time manfully withstood long series of the agoIizing attacts of pain, that few upon this earth are called upon to endure.
 The deceased was @ man of sterl- ing business ability, and integrity unquestionabIe, enjoying tho entire confidence for the management for which he worked, and the highest respect of his wide circle of com mercial acqUaintances, and even during the last two years, while al- most completely in the clutches of this agonizing and painful dts9ase, his strict attention 10 business, and calm judgment displayed in all business matters has been an object of wonderment to his friends and associates.
 Socially George was ever and al- ways to the front whenever hls health permitted it, and was the pleasantest and most affable of com pany. A natural humorist, oc- casion never presented itself when he was unable to say @ pleasant word, and for the six hOurs directly previous to his death, while in tke throes Of neuralgia, he stood at his post in the store, and not a customer entered that morning that failed to hear a pleasant expression frO.l his lips. Often he was heard to say that he did not know Of . person in Camp" for whom he would not inconvenience himself, to dc .hem favor; and indeed his acquaint- ance was not long with any one be- fore he found that opportunity.
 Mir. and Mrs. o. J. Brown, father and mother, were in Yuma at the time the son was forced (through pain) to so seriously consider mat ters Upon receipt of & telegram from friends, they drove out 10 the mines immediately. It was the deceased request that he be fAally laid to rest among the Rocks of Fortuna" for there was his home, his father, mother ard friends, for 1 the last four years, consequently the funeral was on the following day, at the recent home of his servicable life.
 The deceased was about twenty seven years of age and unmarried
 Life is toll, death is rest. We climb the hill of life to gaze upon the valley of the shadow of death and when we have reached oul destination, stand affrighted and dismayed instead of welcoming the long looked for rest"
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-03-14
..Hen to Cure all sk1n piseases.,

Simply apply "swAYNE's OISruENT.' Nointernsl medicine required. Cures tettcr, eczema itch, all eruptions the facc hands, no5e &c., leaving the skin clear, white and healthy. It's great healing ,mcdy AsJ, your druggist for swArSss OIs1rrNr
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-03-14

Constipation $ caIej iy lIood'z PlIts. 2Jo.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-03-14
Notice Of Dissolution.
YuMA- 4 T.. Eeh 2.

YUMA, A T., Feb. ?, 1900. The firm of Gonder & Co, have this day dissolved by mutual consent, Dr. Heffernan continuing the business and w. T. Gonder withdrawing the merely nominal interest he had retained in it since May Ist, 1894.
 ". T. HEFFERNAN,
 W. T. GoNDER.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-03-14
SRorey's for ice cold drinks.

SRorey's for ice cold drinks.
 Arizona legal blanks of all kinds at COtter's Drug Store.
 Hotel Gandolfo is the finest hotel in Arizona.
 First class service and goods guar anteed at the Vendome.
 Fresh candies every day at Shorey's. Illustrated paper also books in paper and cloth binding at Cotter's Drug Store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-03-14
LOCAL NOTES,

Ed. Fitzgerald is in town from the King.
 Frank Guerra was in town Monday from Hedges.
 W.D. Luce is in town this week from Castle Dome.
 GusLevingston, the merchant pnnc' of Ehrenberg, is Tn town.
 R.B. Young, the architect, was ID town last week from Los Angeles.
 Joe BaIsz left last week for visit to Phoenix of a couple of weeks dura- tion.
 W.D. Hart has been conlined to his room this week by an attack ot illness.
 Rev. Crouch is again able to be on the streets after serious attack oi illness.
 C.E. Eichelberger left last Thursday oa trip to the Apache Chief via King of Arizona.
 Joe Nugent, the popular mixologiSt' is doing the honors behind The Ruby Lar this week.
 Louis Nj. Heimer has returned to Hotel Gandelfo He was at Hedges for few days.
 General Joe Wheeler and daughter passed through Yuma on Sunday evenings train.
 W. B. Ferguson, postmaster of Picacho, was in town this week for a lead oi supplies.
 Deputy United States Marshal Wilder visited PhoenIx on official busi- ness last week.
 i'd Dunne navigates with conaider- able difficulty this week, ewing to an attack of rheumatism.
 Dr. MoIler reports the arrival of ten-poHnd baby boy at the home oi MT. and Mrs. Fred StofTel&.
 Dr. N. N. Brumback a mining man from Colorado Springs IS at Hotel Gandolfo. The Dr. is looking the field over.
 Chas. DeCorse is in town enjoying a short vacation. Mr. DeCorse IS the master mechanic at the King of Ari- zona.
 The A. o. U. W. entertainment which was postponed some time age will he given during the first week of April.
 For Rent Building on corner Of First street and Madison Avanue oc- cupied by Gonder & Co. Inquire at this office.
 Mai. D. W. Field and O. J. Much more large stockholders in the Amer ican Girl m1ne arrived last evening at Hotel Gandolfo.
 w DeBerry, paid his compli- merts to the SENTINEL office Monday NJ. DeBerry is one of the prosperous settlers at Somerton.
 Matt Perry, an old-time resident and miner of Yuma county, is in rowr this week from his placer property al Quiatoa, Pima county.
 The chain gang has been employed this week in cleaning Nam street, anc that thoroughfare now appears in 3 presentahle condition.
 Robert Jackson and Mary E. Tim mons of Riverside, Cal, visited Gretps Green March 9. It is needless to state that they went their way rejoicing.
 Col. T. w. Brooks and o. H. Willis visited the Laguna mining district Saturday, both gentlemen being in- terested in dredger proposition there Allen J. Smith returned to Picachc Sunday from Los Angeles, where h' succeeded in organizing capital to worl the Gold Crown property at Picacho
 VIII. Shorey of the Yuma Baker received this week new and fancy peanut roaster. The device is worked by spring after the manner of { clock and is 8 very ingenious affair It can be seen in operation in front o the famous Yuma Bakery.
 "Fortune Favors the brave" ItI also favorable to those who purlfl their blood in the spring by taklnt Americas Greatest Spring Medicine Hoods Sarsaparilla. 4 clear head an' a healthy body are given by its use.
 Constipation .s caTed ry Hood
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-03-14

The CALIFORNIA ROSE CO.,, Los Angeles, Cal. are headquarters for the coast for nice field grown ROSE BUSHES All the latest and best sorts. Send for a catalogue to-day.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-07-21
BA Z LII - H..
Ra88@BY h4ARlQN tIARLAND. aggYE9sSl
NBRSSS|SSSs

hsr rother. She was Incapable Of
earn Is q livelihood by other means
thar hose he had named Her mode Of
life from her infancy had united her
for toll and privation, such as must be
hers were her plain spoken benefac-
tor to die tomorrow. Nor had she the
moral nerve to defy public opinion, to
Edebar herself from accustomed associa-
tons; and pleasures BY entering the
ranks Of paid laborers. Hesitation was
at an end. The wish that had been al
most a prayer in solemn sincerity was
answered fearfully Il soon, and she
would offer no appeal Her destiny
was taken out Of her hands. There was
no more responsib ility, no more strug-
Cling. Hedges to the right and to the
left bristled with thorns, sharp and
thick as porcupine quilts. But one
path lay open to her feet--a short and
straight course that conducted her to
Elnathan Withers' arms. 81.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-07-21
WAS TOO LITTLE DEBATE.
Senator Green's Opinion of the Episcopal
4 Church Service. ~

Senator Green's Opinion of the Episcopal
Church Service. ~
Congressman Hit tells the follow
ing story of Benton's most formidable
opponent, Senator James Stephen
Green: Senator Green" said MI.
Hit, sfwas not only man of splendid
genius, but also of charming manner.
He boarded at the National hotel,
where he was popular with men and
women. The latter found out that the
senator was not much "A Of a church
sgoer and insisted that he should mend
his ways in that regard. One Sunday
he was late for dinner. The women
asked him why. Il have been attend
ing divine worship replied the sena-
tor gravely. To what church did you
go, SENATOR asked woman. I don't
know answered the courtly Nilsson
rian. Who preached?' they asked 4
don't know, he said. 4 walked up
the avenue, turned UP Fourth street
and entered church on the lefthand
side. This was an Episcopal church.
How did you like the seryices? asked
another woman. 1T appeared to me-
answered the senator, that there was
too much reading Of the journal and
too little debate Chicago Chroni-
Gle. 4 ~ lila. sz&g". .E.SrC3}sz'S@
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-07-21
HER CONTRIBUTION ACCEPTED.

Her brother Paid for 1t at Advertising
d" p - p - Rates. II ~ ~ :
Here is the amusing experience of
an amateur literary aspirant which was
told to me few days ago, says writar
in the New York Commercial Adyer-
tiser. + II. ! tA;=' = s.. .@s \: e..
"A young woman in New York wrote
one day a. short skit intended to be-
humorous. It aroused favorable com.
ment from her circle of friends and
she made up, her mind that it was good
enough to be published in one Of the
humorous periodicals. Accordingly she
submitted it to first one periodical,
then another. twas brief skit. only
about fifty lines in ALL, and, ais her
brother indulgently said, Couldn't pos
sibly have done any harm. u But still
the hard-hearted editors failed to see
the humor of it and kept sending it
back to her. Finally: tho young author
lost heart completely and was about
to bury her poor little skit in the
depths Of her portfolio. Then her
brother took pity on her and said: !,
Here, give me your skit I'll get
it published or know the reason why. y.
A week Or two later. her skit ap-'
peared4 in one of the humorous papers,
and the young contributor enjoyed all
the delig hts Of first authorship, sending
marked copies Of the paper to friends,
Esetc., etc. The contri button did not oc-
Icupy a prominent place. 1t was among
the advertiser nts, but the author had
seen many comics among the adyer-
tisements and she was too contented
to see her contrib button in type to in
quire her. She never knew what
that twinkle in her brothers eyes
meantSand that he had paid full adver-
Using rates to insert hsr skit in fifty
lines space, single column, one inser-
tion.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-07-21
THAT PoMPe GUS LAWYER.
How He Caused ! Youthful Inventor TO
Lose q Fortune. sS

How Hes Caused = Youthful Inventor 70
Lose 9 Fortune.
s48's Apropos Of invention J, B said d
New Orleans lawyer who does "a good.
deal of patent office business, q II tell
YOU curious little story, which is:
absolute ely true and: has never seen.
print. Nearly a quarter Of century.
ago a 12-year-old boy was waite ching
the moving "a Of a heavy piece Of fur.
s MI at his home in this city, when
sitS occurred to him that the casters
upon which it rolled were very clumsy
%co COZ and might be improved.
He 1ts# was a bright boy, with taste for
mechanics and drawing, and, turn
ing the matter over in his mind, he
hilton the scheme of using q metal
ball instead of wheel. t'@Tihe ball, !"
he argued, could turn in any direction
In a a & socket, and would be#a great i'm
proYement over the old fashioned cas-
tor So he proceeded to make a draw
ing of the device and showed 1T his
father, who thought so well of it that
he went; to see a lawyer with a view
Of having it patented. The lawyer.
was an eminent man in his profession
and an advocate of great ability, but
he knew nothing whatever of me
chanics, and when he looked at the
drawing the thing struck him as be-
ing impracticable. why, this will
never work in the world he said.
The pressure on top of the ball
would keep it from turning. If he
had stopped to think he might have
realized that the same argument
could be applied to the axle Of a
wheel, but his off-hand opinion nipped
the patent in the bud; the father told
the son that the plan wasn't feasible
That ended it, and four or five years
later: some fellow in England patent
ed exactly the same idea and proceed
ed to make huge fortune. The de-
vice which the boy originally thought
out is known as the 'ball-bearing' and
is unquestionably one of the greatest
and most useful inventions of the age.
1t is employed in everything, from
bicycles to 12-inch gun mounts The
lawyer who said it wouldn't work is
now dead, and the boy himself is a
clerk at perhaps $1,000 a year. He
still has the drawing, and showed it
to me only the other day,"-New Or
leans Times-Democrat.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-07-21
= T@l.i : . . =
Telegraphed His Love.

Miss Ida Halstead, a fashionably
dressed young woman of willoWy fig
ure, dark hair and piercing brown
eyes, who is salesWoman and lives in
the Norfolk, No. Az West Thirtieth
street, appeared in Jefferson Market
police court as complainant against
William Mann, says the New York
World. She said he had annoyed her
ever since she became acquainted with
him in a boarding house two years
ago. She declared he had sent her at
least 1000 kilograms, and sometimes
as many as a dozen in one day. Mann,
who said he was a, dry goods clerk liY-
ing at No. 317 West Twenty-frst
street, promised Magistrate Brann that
lie would not again be guilty Of such
conduct. This, however, did not save
him from a three months penitentiary
sentence in lieu Of a $500 peace bond.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-07-21
Pleasure Trip on . RI h. y

Port Jarvis Ny D special New
York Times "a pleasure s12 by 80
feet in size passed down the Delaware
river yesterday fternoon There were
u men aboard includ ding professional
and business men Of NJ argaretsyille,
Delhi and Kingston ~. nhe mem
hers Of the party are on i'll way to
Trenton, Il. ne 81 has a small
cabin, in which are 81 stove, cooking
utensils and bum Is. When the party
reaches renton the raft and its out
will be sold
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-07-21
would fare by and ~, when the wound
had become scar. she thought Of laast

5S was 4 handsome q carriage III
which she rode at the masters ripht
hand. A pair ofI fine horses pranced
before 1t, and 4 Inverted coachman sat
on the box. She had some times enyied
other women the possession Of ike
state. She ought to derive delight
from these outward symbols 81 her ale
walton in the world II was an impos-.
Ing mansion, too, before which the
.equipage presently paused and a tail
foo man opened the front door and ran
sbriskly down to the sidewalk to assist
the travellers IA #alig hitting. None of
her sociates, married OF single, lived
In equal style, she reflected with a stir
sof exult ation,S as she stepped out, be-
tween her. husband and his lackey.
Mr.. Withers' address dampened the
rising glow. 4 * 2s#
This is our home, my dear. Y on viii
find 10 cause Of discomfort with it.
hope, he said, in benign patronage.
handing az her up theSnoble flight Of stone
steps. ass= Il & Y I. Es.s;5. Nm.
" hank you, y she replied, coldly. 1T
Is q. part Of the price for which I sold
N myself" she was meditating. II must
not quarrel with my bargain" @
Miss Field met them in the hall
5Wasp-like figure, surmounted by q
small head. Her neck was bare and
cran1,e-like; her face very oval, her
4 skin III I. OPAQUE and chalky;; her hair black
and shining, the front in long ringlets:
i i1er eyes jet beads, that rolled and twin
killed. incessantly. FRA
s55' Ny dear cousin! She cried, effusiye-
~ embracing her patrons hand and
Winking back an oficious tear. 1T is
like sunshine to have you home again.
How are you ?'' ..f f5lS# $<:... @ pa:
well thank you, Harriet; or. I
should say, in tolerable health re-
turned Mr.. Withers, magnifcently con-
descending. ALLOW me to introduce my
wife, Mrs. Withers!'' =Is :
Miss Field swept a Furnishing cour-
tesy. Constance, as the truer lady OF
the two, offered her hand. 1t was
grasped very slightly, and instantly re-
glinquished. $s.5 1:%1s. II =<5." ~.
& Charmed to have the honor, I am
sure? murmured Miss Field. Il trust
I see Mrs. Withers quite well? But
you, cousin-did I understand you to
intimate I'll that you were indisposed?"
with strained solicitude. #t&
~ trif1ing attack OF Indigestion. not
worth mentioning to any ears except
ing yours, my good nurse "%
-. Miss Field smiled indulgence in this
concession to her anxiety, and Con-
stance, who now heard of the "indis-
position" for the first time. looked
from one to the other in surprised ST.
lence. y Z ..s.2 ...,-5. :sszg..s5. IT,
j. Perhaps Mrs. Withers would like to
go directly to her apartments?" pur-
sued Harriet, primly, with another
courtesy. WI IL -. +. &.}
g. by all MEANS" Mr.. Withers replied
for. her. AS it is, I fear your dinner
will have to wait for her, If, asI pre-
sumo is the case, you are punctual as is
your CUSTOM .z== 7 .z.5 +.
could fail in promptitude upon
this day Of all others?" queried Har-
riet, sentimentally arch, and preceded
the bride upstairs. - =stsI..
ITO BE coNrISrED.,- - t.3-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-07-21
Hollands Youthful Sovereign.

/ Queen Wilhelmina is; the idol of all
her Dutch subjects. The youthful SOW
}ereign of Holland is very expert in all
the sports and pastimes that are popu-
lar. in her country. She is a splendid
skater, and drives with great grace her
Shetland ponies in the wood Some
times she appears in public in the ma
stional costume of the Low Countries
with priceless veil of lace, a frontlet
OF dead gold on the forehead, and a
row. Of heavy hanging Jewels crossing
the temples.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-07-21
Wasn't just Sure.

I Sir William McCormac, the president
Of the Royal College of Surgeons Of
London, is at times quite absent-mind-
ed. He is an interchangeable worker.
and often, to save time, when study
ing in his laboratory, has light lunch
con served there. Once his assistant
heard him sigh heavily, and, looking
up, saw the doctor glazing at two
glass receptacles on the table.
ssz51. hat is55theS natter, doctor?' asked
one Of the young sters.
s N0thing in particular, was the re-
ply, ssonly am uncertain whether /
drank the beef tea or that compound
am working on."-Argonaut.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-07-21
s$$;5| Halls Catarrh Cure
IS taken internally. Price, 75c.
Merely n Good I,ist,r

= T..NIereIYg#A Good L1sfcne r.
ii Miss SWelltop -7Sister# is so disap-
pointed. She can't 90 to the opera to-
night. II E..sz .s
Miss Bluego re-Is she so i'll as all
that? 81; i S$s 4ea {.
Miss .SWellto Oh. ro;it is just a
nervous affection Of the throat. She's
not really ill.
Miss Blueg ore by can Is she go.
then? 4 .lS :s5sf # sssl *5ss
# Miss swelltop goodness gra-
scious! She can't speak above a Whis-
per. -P Philadelphia Press.