The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-21

Mr L. NJ. Martin, a prominent Iowa railroad man, and superintendent Of the St. Louis, Des Moines & Northern R. R', says: ''On my return from recent trip l South, where the water was very impure, was attacked with violent case of cholera morbus. Having heard great deal of chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, I concluded to try it and with the most beneficial results; within six hours was completely cured" No well regulated household should ever be without bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy. Sold by J. Gandolfo.
 The railroad from Encenada to San Diego and thence to Yuma is now an assured fact, as rails and other material has been received ia San Diego for it's construction. E. F. Guilty, wealthy Englishman, is now in San Diego. He is one of the syndicate of English capitalists who have advanced f3, ,O00,030 for the development of Lower California, the major portion of which is to b expended in the construction of the rail- ad-San Bernardino Courier.
 We are in receipt of the "boom" edition of the Yuma SENTINEL. It was gotten out under the auspices of Cameron H. King, Commissioner of Immigration. The edition will do great deal of good for Yuma county, and the SENTINEL deserves great credit for its enterprise. Co. Miner
 Several genuine Yuma Indians made their appearance on our streets the other day and attracted considerable attention by their wierd appearance. Their coarse, black hair streaming over their dusky faces and reach ing to their waists in the black, was in striking contrast with our California h. 
 ''Well, well," remarked Mrs. Brown, 'Ive noticed this about man. When we are girls they don't go away until after mid night, and when we are wives they don't come in until after midnight suppose it is the law of compensation and don't com plain. Washington Critic.
 The United States inspector of boilers w. H. Lubbock was here during the week, re- maining here oaly a short time; from Yuma he went to the Needles to inspect the boilers of the steamers Mohave and Gila.
 The small boys of onr public school are happy; about six times per day they jingle jangle the two bells of the school house un til the unfortunate listener wishes that the boys and the bells were in Jericho.
 The new saloon, the Capitol, opened by Louis Esselburn on Main street, in the Smith building, is one of the neatest and cos;est sample rooms in the town. Call over and see Louis.
 Martin L. Keith the well known million aire of Boston, died last week. MT. Keith was one of the principal owners of the Black Rock and Pacific mines of Silver district.
 The flowers of the octilla are very fragrant and their coral like appearance very hand some. The hills are almost covered with the waving and graceful flowers.
 Ripe mu!berries were picked from trees ir the Rodondo place, on the fifth day of April. The trees are heavily laden ' ith t1e delicious fruit
 Messrs Ingalls, and Gandolfo have entered into a contract with practical farmer, who will plant thirty five acres cabbages and onions.
 > Gleason Nugent has gone to Tucson where he has secured employment from the rail road company.
 The ice famine is a thing of the past; plenty of the pro-toxide of hydrogen in town now.
 George NJ. Thurlow has disposed of his in terests in Mohawk valley at remuncrative figure.
 The Darlington cottages will be ready for occupancy next week.