davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1888-11-17
SATURDAY NOV. II, 1883.
LOCAL NOTES,

A little rain yesterday.
Another bale in view.
The Colorado river is rising.
Travel westward rapidly increasing
Thanksgiving day, November 29th.
Frank Ewing was here on Tuesday.
A great many tramps in town this
week.
Rafael j. Fraijo and wife are in
town.
Miss Lilly Ewing was in town yes
terday.
Capt. Geo. M. Thurlow is rapidly
convalescing.
Excursions from the East are be-
coming frequent.
Go to the Palace Restaurant for
your oysters.
n AISt-claSs meai at Cne alaco
Restaurant.
Capt. F. S. ingalls, and wife were in
town on Monday.
Gold dust plentiful in the various
camps of the county.
Mesquite wood is in active demand
and moderate supply.
R. P. Marable left for Toltec on
"Wednesday morning.
Considerable coin changed hands on
the general result.
Charles E. Spencer returned from
California yesterday.
The streets of Yuma are presenting
lively appearance.
j. Montana, an old citizen of this
place, died yesterday.
Charles Thiessen went up to Silver
district few days ago.
Miss Sarah Smith arrived here on
Wednesday from Tucson.
Frank M. Hodges was here dur
ing the week from Picacho.
Good meals and courteous treatment
at Hopkins Palace Restaurant.
Assessment work is being ''crowded"
on many mines in Yuma county.
FoK RENr-Dwelling house on
ella Street. Apply at this Office.
o. F. Thornton, of Chrystoval, was
in Yuma on Sunday and Monday.
The Yuma Indians had big pow
wow with Col. Preston on Tuesday.
The legislature of Arizona will meet
on the third Monday of January next.
A large number of settlers are
clearing land in the Mohawk valley.
Colonel F. H. Woodwork, of St.
Louis, was in town during the week.
George Duke and wife arrived here
from San Bernardino few days ago.
Pedro Yanes, the murderer of Ste
phenson, has been taken to San Quen
tin.
Captain Ira Buffum, after an alb
sence of several years, has returned to
Yuma.
Mrs. Esther Post intends moving
up to the Mohawk valley in a Few
days.
Our winter visitors give promise of
being more numerous than ever this
season.
81. Shipman is here and intends
mining in the northern part of the
county.
The beautiful pepper trees around |
the court house have been nicely |
trimmed.
The Board of Supervisors will meet
on Monday next to canvass the cleo
ton returns.
Mr.. Gates left for Tucson on Thurs
day morning. He will return here in
few days.
Wea are pleased to announce the re-
covery of Mr.. F. w. Laumeister from
his late illness.
Melons, pumpkins and vegetables
from Geo. Norton's Mohawk ranch are
being sold in town.
Colonel W. w. F. Preston, US
Indian agent, was here during the
week on official business.
Judge Isaac Levy Is making extern
sive Improvements on the property he
owns on Main street.
L. N. France, of Oakland, is in
town, studying up the magnificent re-
sources of Yuma county.
Several of the young gentlemen of
Yuma contemplate joining the order
of Benedicts at an early day.
Charles Levy has taken the con-
.ract to do the assessment work on
.he Padre and Msdre miuss.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1888-11-17
Died..

Diletta Stella, infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Althee Lorette, November IA,
1888, aged 7 months and 2 days.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Lo-
rette sympathize with them in their hour of
afflictien.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1888-11-17


from the Pasadena company's mines.
The order made by the supervisors
that all minors should be kept out of
saloons does not seem to be obeyed.
Thomas Halleck, who is we'll known
IN this county, was elected member
OF the House from Mohave county.
A. Jackson, well known and sue
cessful miner of Cargo Muchacho dis
trict, was here on Wednesday.
M. Bauer, of Sacramento, has gone
up to the Mohawk valley to let con.
tracts to have his land cleared.
G. W. Hopkins went to Tucson
Wednesday and returned yesterday.
bringing with him his family.
The Farmers canal, near Toltec.
will when completed irrigate a large
body of magnificent land.
Los Angeles county farmers were
visited with "big" frost on last Mon
day night.
Geo. W. Norton shipped down
car load of squashes to A. Frank this
week.
Regular meeting Yuma Lodge No.
T. A. y. U. W. next Tuesday even
ing.
The Magnolia saloon has just re-
revived SOME fine cigars. Try them.
Viii Smith is here from Los An
geles.
Hon NJ, w Stewart is in town.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1888-11-17
Letter List.

Following is the list of unclaimed letters
remaining in the postoffice at Yuma, Yuma
Country, Arizona Territory, on November
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1888-11-17
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of D. NJ. Harwood, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
administrator of the estate of d. NJ. Har-
wood, deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months after the first
publication of this no.iee, to the said ad
ministrator at his store in the village of
Yuma.
JOHN GANDOLFO.
Administrator Estate of d. NJ. Harwood.
Deceased.
Dated, Yuma A: T. October 26th 1888.
Oct.27, 5 t.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-28
Well Represented.

A correspondent at Wells, AZ a matter
Of curiousity, took IN inventory of rail-
roads represented by cars side-tracked
ut that station and found the following:
Foosac Tunnel Line, Union Line, Elm.
lire Line. Rod Line, Blue Line, CresI
cent Line, p. r r., N. y c., H. RI
J. & r. b. Il o, P. F. w. & c., M, 81
& N. l., B. & w., @. B. & @, q. NJ. b
Ut. p, II l.. & p. G. & NV, No.
Pacific. L. & n. LIS, John Wciland' 8
Logger Beer Chr, Utah Northern, q. G..
d l., 0. s. Line, P. G. & St. L., G. Fl.
IL d., G. & O., Col. Gen., II. & St. 10. Z,
q. Il A. There are Union Pacific cars
on every track and one U. P. or S.P.
cur.
1t seems curious that among all these
foreign cars Que G. r. Our should have
~ mixed up and side tracked. 1t
must either be II stray or one disabled.
1t IL remarkable that nearly all freight
now going over the road il carried either
Gu U. p. or Eastern cars.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-28
An Accident.

Schneider, the tailor, was run into by
a sled last Tuesday night breaking
his right leg three inches above the
ankle. Although very painful, the
wound is not considered dangerous
Phoebe Recorl.
II he hal held an accident policy in
the Pacific Mutual, NJ. H. Miller,
agent. it would have been fortunate for
him under the circumstances.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-28

Timothy Hopkins, Treasurer of the
Southern Pacific Company, says that
the payroll of its Sacramento emYl ,yas
this Winter il between $3.50, 600 and
100000 month. Two thousand
skilled workmen are now ut work in the
shops at that place, and they receive
from 80 so to 81 so day. The pres.
ent monthly payroll for the. road west
of Ell Paso and o scien is about $1,000
600, and for the pnst twelve mouths the
company has disbursed about S12,O0O,-
900 in wages.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-28

Reno Gazette: Judge Bige!ow TO-.
day sentenced John Melon, convicted
of petit larceny, to ninety days in the
county Jail. In pm ssing sentence the
Judge regretted that he could not give
him Mt least one yenr, but as the case
was not STATE Prison ,offense, he
thought that ninety days would be- al
much ~ the county could stand for
board and ,dging.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-28
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.


To give our readers some idea of the
terrible suffering caused by the recent
severe cod in Dakota We condense the
following from the Yankton Press o! .he
10th instant:
OF fourteen persons caught out in the
storm near baskerville two persisted and
the Remainder were badly frozen. Two
girls were frozen to death on the rairie
near Wnkonda. E. L. Bruce, of James
vile. left his house about one o clock in
the afternoon to go to small lake
about h"lf IL mile away for a burrel Of
water; while filling the barrel the storm
struck him, but ferliog no uneasiness
he completed his work aud started to
roturn. In the binding suow he lost
his way and wandered aimlessly about
for hours until one of his horses be-
came exhausted and while unhnrness-
ing him the poor brute dropped dead.
lie mounted the other and continued
his search for home until nearly durk
when he left the horse and climbed to
I'm elevation to get his hearings; OH re-
turning the horse WAS gone and he was
left to struggle al me all night in the
terrible storm. Next morning no WAS
found eighteen miles from home, his
hands. feet and face badly frozen, bnt
he will recover. Two men in the EN-.
ploy OF the Singer Sewing Machine Co.
were frozen to death near Bon Homme.
1u attempting to go to a school house
Hear Mayfirld for her little daughter
flrs. Meth was overcome and persisted;
her body WAS found half milh from
the school house. Frank Weisner was
found dend within 100 yards of his
Louise near Utica. Mrs. F. Bumbas,
Living four miles from Tyndall, was lost
while going to feed her chickens and
frozen to death. An eight year I'D son
OF NJ. Huff, living near Tyndall, waa
frozen to death while going home from
SchooI. A Bohemian woman, living
south of Tabor, was found dead. Many
other persons are missing and supposed
~ be lost.
The above are only a. few instances
of death md suffering reported by the
Press. but they are sufficient to demon
strate the tsrrors of the awful storm
Which swept over Dakota Thursday and
Thursday night, January II, 1888.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-28
Make IaO Mistake.

BY dispelling the symptoms 90 often mistak
On for Consumption. SANTA Able has
brought gladness to many household. by its
prompt use for breaking up the cold that too
often developes into that fatal di. ease, thous-
ands can DO saved from an untlmely grave.
You make NO mistake by keeping bottle Of
this pleasant remed, IN your house. GALL
FoRNIA CAT-R.CURE is equally effective In
Graduating all traces Of NaYl CatArrh. Both
Of these wonderful California remedies. arc
sold and warranted BY +. F. MuI4LEB. 81 .
package. 8 for ~.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-28

the Italian Tramp. tho rescue in mid.
ocean Of tho struggling convict, and
the terrible encounter between Do Foo
and shsplsy ct the end of the play
Which unites the lovers and gives the
guilty up to justice.
The play is almost indescribable in
detail AID must be seen to be fully IN
derstood.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-28
Advertised Letters.

Following il q list Of letters re
naming in the Postotfice Mt Elko, Sat-
urday, January %, 1888:
Miss Jennie Brown, VIM Brandt,
WIN Mclaughlin, Harris Richardson.
Persons calling for any of the above
.etters will plense say advertised"
JAS. P. SIXTH P. M.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-28
Am Absolute Cuxo.

The ORIGINAL AB1ETrNE OINTMENT 10
only pnt mp in large, two-ounee tin boxes, and
an absolute cure for cid sor.s burns,
wounds, ehapped hands, and al. skin erup-
tions. Will positively cure all kinds of piles.
AK for tho ORIGINAL ABIET1NR ONT
hENT. Sold by r. r. Muller ~ Is cents per
~ mai. 10 oeA j.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-28

Chicago NJ sil:--No mention il m Q
of MIR. st. John, of Kansas, as the com.
ing presidential candidate on the pro-
hibition ticket. st. John is really Of
about as much Importance in the world
as the "p" in pneumonia"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-28
A Missouri George wa.hinEton.

A Missourian says that he recently
went into the woods, painted black
circle on the end Of log, and when he
went back an hour later he found 800
dead rabbits there, the animals having
mista ken the circle for hole in tho log
and dashed themselves to death against
it. Since his story has appeared in
print he has received letters from the
publishers of several New York dailies
Offering him the POSITION of affidavit
clerk, his duties being to swear to the
circulation. But he says he cannot tell
lie.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-28

The above-namud drama from the
pom of Mr. ]. A. Stevens ia one of the
most interesting that we have yet h, d
from this prolific writer. The story i,
very simple. and one that the cl II, OBJ.
serv,r may see passing before him every
day,
The play Ia full of strong, clenrly Gu
characters, md startling situations.
Zach not ends with some new and un.
h~ked for turn in the tide of events,
that are both q surprise and gratifloa-
ton to the audience, among the more
startling of which h the discovery o.
U'nu,l De Fae under tho /; 'gui5c of
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-28
SAMANTHA AT SARATOGA.
ny Joslah Aliens wife,

by Josiah ALIENS Wife.
One OF the most fascinating books
ever published. Written amid the
whirl Of fashion at Saratoga it takes off
its Tollies, Flirtatiens, Low Neck Dress.
Ing, Dudes, Pug Dogs, Tohegsaning, stc.,
in the anth0r's imnii:abls, mirth pro.
waking style. The ONE HUNDRED IL
ldstrations by copper" are juot stun
ming. Rich aud poor. learned and ig.
norant, oil and young, women and chill
dren will find this book an ..
EVER Fresh AND INVITING
FEAST OF FUN.
Sold by subscription only.
GEO. W. CRANE.
Ageus for Rlko County.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-07-12
Posi- OAK

We saw little nine year old
girl milk one and a half gallons
from COW III three minutes.
The worst excited person of late
was an old man the other day who
thought he had found Spider in
his dumpling," but upon investiga-
ton it turned out to be spirits Of
turpentine in his butter that his
wife had put in it to keep him from
eating too much.
Som ebody has got tired Of graz
'ng for living, as two neighbor' 3
meat houses were broken open the
other night and all Of their meat
taken therefrom.
Farmers Alliance is epidemic
in this section, judging from the
way they talk it up,
"A man told. us the other day
that instead of Ed. Johnson being
dead he is expected back in our
midst soon.
The joke on some boys reminds
us of the fable of the two cats that
stole the cheese. Two young men
went up to where "spirits oft 90
congregate" and bought a gallon to-
gether and left, and when they came
to where the road forks they pros
ceeded to divide their purchase and
disagreeing in so doing agreed to
let the first man that came along
to settle the matter. At last their
man came and was acquainted with
the facts when he suggested they all
take drink first and then a nap
which they did. While the first
two named slept the other one crept
off with jug and its contents. Now
the boys will not tell who their
monkey was LooUM TENEMs.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-07-12
An Important Arrangement.
NEw YonK. May 6th- -

NEW YORK, May 5th, 1888
Gentlemen | feel in duty bound
to you, as well as to all sufferers S.
rheumatism, to write yor my expe
perience with this terrible disease,
and the use of Swift's Specific, hop
ing that these words will be benefc-
ial to all who suffer as ] did.
About six weeks ago, while al
business, was suddenly attacked
with excruciating pains in my feel.
knees and hands. So severe the
attack that took to my bed imme-
diately, and in two or three DAYS
my joints were swollen to almost
double their natural size, and sleep
was driven from me. After suffer
ing the most excruciating pain for a
week, using liniments and various
other remedies, a friend, who sym
pathised with my helpless condition,
said to me:
"Why don't you get Swift's spe-
cifc and use it? ! will guarantee
cure, and iii does not, tho medi-
cine shall cost you nothing"
at once secured the s. s. s. and
after using it the first day, had a
quiet night and refreshing sleep. Tn
a week felt greatly benefited In
three weeks | could sit up and walk
around the room, and after using
six bottles was out and able 10 20
to business. Since then Ihave been
regularly at my post Of duty, and
stand on my feet from nine to ten
hours a day, and am entirely nee
from pain. These are the plain
and simple facts IN my case, and /
will checrfully answer al inquiries
relative thereto, either in person on
by mail. g'nos. MARKrL1rE.
II W. 18th Street, N. K. CITY.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Draw
er 3, Atlanta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-07-12
DRINK MATER

There are very few people Who
appreciate the Importance cf ari,,Rs
ing water. Many persons merely
drink water to satisfy thirst thov
think that Is Az Tint Is saf,s.
and g there are large number ii
people who care yery little for va-
ter they tell to make aater.drinkine
habit. One great trouble il tbas
people don't drink water enough 70
properly thin the blood socretiona
and excretionss 50 that the system
can be cleaned Of its worn out matter
speedily. We had a friend whose
health failed; she consulted ! NV.
sieian; she began telling her SWIM
tems--unpleasant feeling about the
head, palpitation Of the heart namb-
ness OF the limbs and many other
distressing feelings whea the doe-
tor stopped her, and said: Glow
much water do you drink during ma
day 2 She replied that she seldom
ever cared for water somtimes she
drank glass at dinner, bat net IL
TEA Ills prescription was i. drink
at least halt gallon Of water dur
ing the day, until she found the action
OF the heart better, and her other
symptoms relieved, then she conla
decrease the quantity. But he eaid
every one should drink quart 81
water daily, at different times. An-
other celebrated physician, when
asked as to bis opinion Of the eaica.
cy Of some noted springs, sold The
only good derived from them. was
the quantity Of water people lalt
called upon to drink when tbay
went to such places. If they drank
Just as much at home they would
never need to 60 to the springs for
their health. The human body
needs washing ont, as d health jour.
nal expresses: The long contin-
ued retention OF secretions that
ought to be thrown Of, is the cause
OF such diseases as rheumatism. 6.
tarrh, etc. They affect the heart
by thickening the blood, making ii
harder for the heart to do its work.
Again the use Of water, in its fun
normal quantity, washes out the
'llmentary canal; keeps the stom-
aoh and bowels sweet and clean.
and has the effect Of an inside bath
80 we see this habit Of drinking
water is a very good one; one that
we should cultivate, and attach
much more Importance to than We
do.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-07-12
FACE YOUR TROUBLE.

Il had plowed around o rock in
one Of my fields for FIVE years." said
a farmer, and | had broken my
moving machine blade against it,
besides losing the use of the ground
in which it lay, all because | sup
posed it was such a large rock that
it would take too much time to
to move it. But to-day, when / be-
gan to pillow for corn, / thought that
by and by | might break my cult
yator against that rock, so | began
to see if it could be removed out of
the way. took my crowbar, in
tending to poke around it and find
out its size once for all. And it
was one of the surprises of my life to
find that it was little more than two
feet long. 1t was standing on its
edge, and so light | could lift it in
to the wagon without help. The
first time man faces his trouble he
conquers it. Truly, the most of our
troubles are imaginary To face
anything with determination to do
your best, is more than halt the bat
tie. We SILVER and shake and
shrink, when, if we would face the
trouble and call it by name, one
half Of its terror would be gone.
The trouble that lies down with us
and confronts us in our waking in
the morning, is not the trouble
whose size we DO not know, because
we have never faced it squarely
Say, concerning every trouble: q
viii conquer if / can" If not,
will go over it and leave it behind
borrowed trouble, like borrowed
money, is a heavy burden to carry
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-07-12
WRETCHEn ENGLISH IN NEWsPA.
PERS.

"Such wretched English as we
get in our newspapers |" exclaimed
a certain Chicago clergyman not
long since. "There is no polish in
the work 1t is clumsily done.
Words are badly chosen, shades and
meaning are lost in bungling com
position, and sometimes there are
grammatical errors. | don't see
why our newspapers cannot be bet
tor written" One night last week
this clergyman happened to be in a
newspaper office. Near where he
stood talking with one Of the edi-
tors Of the paper was a reporter
writing. On the desk in front Of
him lay his watch open, With one
hand the young man moving a pen
Gil at an amazing speed, and with
the other was manipulating cigar
cite with that skill and ease which
only come Of long experience.
The clergyman's curiosity was
aroused. "Why the watch y he
inquired. ooh" replied the editor,
"the young man has just come in
from his assignments. He has been
busy all afternoon and early in the
evening gathering information con
corning a matter OF considerabl,
public interest. He has been doin,
some lively hustling, and is proba
bly, tired. He is also hungry, bu
his superior has told him that he j
to have his copy finished at a Ger
tain hour. In two hours he mus
write column and half. That i
why he has watch out. lie is time
ing himself If he finds he is fall
ing behind he will work all th,
harder to catch up. That is the way
newspapers are made. Would you
like to write your sermons in that
| fashion, and then have somebody
| go. over your work at his leisure and
criticise your style and choice OF
words - Chicogo Tribune.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-07-12
IMMENSE WEALTH A BURDEN.

There seems to be universal cry
the world over, for money. Millions
are aspiring TO wealth as if it was
the well-spring, the only source OIL
fountain Of happiness attainable in
this life. At this point on the ocean
Of life many founder-at this point
many make the great mistake Of life.
On this subject the late William H..
Vanderbuilt is reported as saying to
one Of his friends that fortune Of
100000, 900 is burden too great
for any man to carry. Its weight
bends me and kills me. will not
permit any one OF my sons 20 suffer
as do. obtain no pleasure out
of my money and it wins for me no
happiness. | what way am | better
off than my neIghbor who only has
half millionf He enjoys far more
than | do the real joys Of lite. His
house is as good as mine, his health
is better, be will live longer, and at
least he can trust his friends.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-07-12
TRUE,

Manufacturing is the only secret
to prosperity in the South. We
have the raw materials in this sec
ton in abundance, and whenever
we manufacture them we will null
tiply our wealth ten-fold. Diversi-
fed farming will never be practiced
in the South until we have faeto-
ries then it will become a neeessi-
ty. At present the farmer can only
devote his attention to staple pro-
ducts that will bear shipment and
the ruinous all cotton, negro-tenan
try system is the consequence. With
a large manufacturing population
diversified crops would be necessi.
ty and would come as a matter Of
course. Then, too, we would have
heavy access of immigrant farm
ers, because then there would b,
something for them to do.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-07-12
UPSHAW.

-DIED.-Mrs. Louisa Pritchett
wife of Mr.. r. A. Pritchett, died on
the LIST inst, after a brief illness
Husband and children have oul
sympathies.
W. M. Kemp's school opened
at this place Monday week.
Mr.. |. d. Upshaw is preparing
to remodel his dwelling with the
view of moving back to his farm.
-Messrs. J. N. Babb and Il. A.
Kemp will erect new dwellings this
summer. p. p. JERRY.