davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-03-24
BuckIen's Arnica Safve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Rkeum, Fever Sores Tetter, Chapped H snds, Chilbralns Corns' and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Pils,, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re. funded. Price 25 cents per box.
 FOR SALE BY A. Frank.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-03-24
LOCAL NOTES.
District court on Monday next.

District court on Monday next
 Charles E. Spencer has gone to :acra- mento.
 c. c. Stowe paid Yuma a short visit lately.
 George Duke has gone to California on business trip.
 G. B. Manlove. ot Sentinel, visited town this week.
 Miguel Molina came down from his ranch On Wednesday.
 Miss Lilly Ewing was herefrom her ranch a few days ago.
 Hon. o. T. Rouse, wife and children were in town last Sunday.
 Miss Ella Burton went up the river on the steamer Gila.
 J. M Molina's barley field near Horner's shops, is looking fine.
 I. Hodge, dealer in orange trees, was in town day or two ago.
 The Flora Temple mine, in Castle Dome district, is being worked.
 The Macy and Mack mill is running; started on last Monday.
 Yuma Legion No meets next Tuesday. 'tarmed and equipped.
 Delayed freight continues te arrive and the merchants are happy,
 There was flour famine in town for a short time during the week.
 Three prisoners were discharged from the Territorial Prison this week.
 It is said that two new butcher shops will be opened here next month.
 Mrs. G. W. Norton has purchased the lot corner Main and Fourth streets.
 The extra edition of the SENTINEL is dis. tributed on all west-bound trains.
 Taylor D. Macleod is in town seeking medical attendance for very sore hand O. H. Willis has received from the East g machine to make ''rabbit proof fences. The rush of land locators into this county continues without any sign of abatement. A fruit store will be opened in few days, next to Andy Tyner's popular place of resort.
 Deputy U. s. Marshal H. D. Underwood and wife enjoyed their late visit to Yuma very much.
 By special request, the mining article which appeared in last issue is republished this week.
 Organize water company to supply the town with water. The present supply is not sufficient.
 The settlers in Mohawk valley have peti- tioned the Superintendent of Instruction for schoa.
 Frank Esa Ness will put up several con- eentratorsat Castle Dome to work some of the old dumps,
 Mohawk canalaaRpany water rights are in demand ar anber of sales were made this week. ~
 Col Cameron H King has returned from Tucson, where he was in attendance on the Supreme court.
 Chris. Horner's mammoth wagon and blacksmith shops are the equal of any in the territory.
 Every day brings new recruits to Yuma county, and real estate is on the rise. Now Is the time for investors to ''make hay" Hon. Chas Baker was here few days ago; he has 75 acres in grain and four in beans, growing nicely, in the lower part of the Mohawk valley.
 B. F. Hartlee took l. Dorsey, convict, to Florence, on a writ of habeas corpus. Dorsey was tried Con information instead of indictment, hence issuance of writ.
 Hiram W. Blaisdell, owner of the Araby canal, was here on Monday last. Mir. Blaisdell has shown his good judgment by investing very heavily in this county, and his investments are of such character that his profits are bound to be immense.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-03-24
A Sound LeqaI Opinion.

E. Bainbridge Munday Esq, County Atty, Clay Co.,, Tex. says: "Haye used Electric Bitters with most happy results My brother also was very low with Malarial Fever and Jaundice, but was cured by time, y use of this medicine. Am satisfied Flee tric Bitters save his life. 7"
 Mir. D. I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave, Ky, adds like testimony, saying. He positive ly believes he would have died, had it not been for Electric Bitters.
 This great remedy will ward off, as well as cure all Malaria Diseases, and for all Kid ney, Liver and Stomach Disorders stands unequaled. Price 50c and $l at A. Frank s Store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-03-24

Some enterprising man can do well in Yuma, by shigping Colorado river Salmon and carp to Tucson, Phoenix, Tombstone and other points in the territory. The river supplies both kinds of fish in abundance, and when packed in ice they can be shipped to great distance without any chance of loss.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-03-24
CADDO MINE,

near Gila City, is ledge twenty feet wide and carries from ten to fifty dol lars in gold per ton. There has been but little work done on the claim, but the owner, Thos. Gates, expects to re sume work next month. The
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-03-24

Le Riehau's Golden BaIsam No. cures Chancres, first and second stages; Sores on the Legs and Body; Sore Ears Eyes, Nose, etc, Copper-colored BIotches Syphllitic Catarrh, diseased Sealp, and all primary forms of the disease known as Syphilis. Price, s5 co per Bottle. Le Richau's Golden BaIsam No. Cures-Tertiary, Mercurial Syphilitic Rheu- matism, Pains in the Bones, Pains in the Head, back of the Neck, Liberated Sore Throat, Syphilitic Rash, Lumps and con tracted Cords, Stiffness of the Limbs, and eradicates all disease from the system. whether caused by indscretion or abuse ef Mercury, leaving the blood pure and healthy. Price S5 % per Bottle. Le Richau's Golden Spanish Anti dote for the cure of Gonorrhdl. GIeet Irritation Gravel, and all Urinary or Geni. tai disarrangements. Price S2 50 per Bottle.
 Le Richau's Golden Spanish In. lection, for severe cases of GonorrhRa Infiammatory Gleet, Stsietures, ,&c. Price $1 50 per Bottle.
 Le Rfchau's Golden Ointment for the effective healing of Syphilitic Sores, and eruptions. Price SI % per Box. Le Rfchau's Golden PiiIs-Nerva and Brain treatment; loss of physical pow CT, excess or Over-work, Prostration, etc. Price S3 co per Box.
 Tonic and Nervine, A Sent everywhere, c. O. D., securely packed per express.
 c. F. RICHARDS & co. Agents, 427 & 429 Sansome street, Corner Claya
 San Francisco, Cal.
 CIRCULAR NAILED FREE. /
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-03-24
For Sale.

Two hundred two year old seeding orange trees, price 50 cents per tree. In lots of 10, or over, 40 cents. Apply to D. M. Mcintyre, Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-03-24

Before you start on journey go and see John Gandolfo and procure a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy. It is great safeguard for trav- evers and gives immediate relief.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-03-24
CONTEST MINE,

located within one mile of Ynma, makes good showing of gold quartz. It is owned by Messrs. Purdy and Nugent. The
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-03-24

the principal part of the camp by an
 English syndicate. The galena oIes
 of Castle Dome have realized profit
 of over s, 3,000,000 within the past few
 years; the ores of these mines are
 anxlously sought after and command
 a higher price than ores of like char
 acter from other sections. Very
 handsome specimens of fuor spar and
 molybdate of lead are found in the
 Castle Dome mines. Every steamer
 carries ores from the Castle Dome
 mines for shipment to San Francisco. EUREKA DISTRICT.
 Is located on the Colorado river 40
 miles above Yuma, and is one of the
 most promising mining camps of Ari- zona. The ores are lead-silver, run ming from 60 to l50 ounces silver to the ton. There are some twenty mines located and worked in the camp, and they all give promise of proving profitable. The Silver mine, the Bastante and Eureka are among the most prominent, and are pretty thoroughly developed. The great need of the camp is concentrating works, as there are many ledges forty feet wide with good ore scattered throughout the vein which will not pay to ship unless concentrated. The veins are strong and we'll defined and are in lime and granite; the walls smooth and regular. The location of the district is admirable for working fright on the bank of the great Rio Colorado; an abundance of wood and ore; in the | mountains where no snow falls and | where the miner can work twelve | months of the year. This camp offers extraordinary inducements to the in telligent miner, and will produce a | large amount of ore this year. The district is right in the heart of the rugged Eureka range, and most of the mines are opened up to level |
 SENECA DISTRICT, the great gold camp of Yuma county, | Is located about l75 miles north of | town, within nine miles of the Colo | rado river. The Oregon, Powhattan, Agnes. Greece, New Tears Gift, Cow boy and several other of the claims in the camp are being exploited with en ergy and success. On the Macy and Mack mines, Oregon and others "a ten-stamp gold mill has just been built by MT. A. Frank, of Yuma, who is interested in these properties. The mill will commence operations next week and the result will be sure to please the fortunate parties interested in the property. The orc runs from 5l5 to $100 per ton in gold, and the pay streak varies from ten to fqg; .ven feet in width. The ore body already opened up in the Oregon mine shows an abundance of pay ore to run the mill for at least twelve months The mill is built one mile from the mines, where there are number of springs of good water. Wm. Brod1e, a well known mining man, Is the superin- 5endent of the enterprise, which will soon be shipping gold bullion "down the raging Colorado"
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-03-24

ate vicinity to last for years. The miners work their ores by arastras. The
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-03-24
ANTIMONY

mine fifteen miles east of Ehrenberg, is one of the best in the county. The pay streak is five feet wide and aver ages 40 per cent. in metal Space will not permit for 8 more extended description of tee many and valuable mines of this county. The mineral wealth of Yuma County IS almost boundless in extent and value; her mines are numerous and productive, and the outlook for the future is bright with hope that the golden sunshine of prosperitysswill soon illumine every nook and corner of this section.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-03-24

This powner never varies. A marve. of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds and cannot be sold in competition with the null titude of low test, short weight, alum co. phosphate powders. Sold onIy in cans- ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co. lO6 Wall street New York
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-03-24
HARCUVAR DISTRICT,

in the extreme northeastern end of the county, is beginning to attract much attention on account of the rapid rise in value of copper. The copper ledges in Harcuvar district are remarkable, not only for their size but their richness in both copper and sil yer. Messrs. Card, Bullard, Kling, Philer, Burger and others have claims in the district, but the greater portion of the district is owned by the Yuma Copper and Silver M & M Company of St. Louis, of which Alfred Berkery is secretary. The company propose building smelters ana working the ores of their mines within a short time, and from what reports have been sent here they will prove exceedingly pro- ductive. The ores are high grade, plentiful and easily mined, conse- quently can be worked at small fig ure and will give proportionate profits. The Harcuvar district and
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-03-24

The honest miner rom Marysville, who did the sleep-walking act this week, and walked off with young lady's stockings, is to be congratulated upon his acquittal. This business does not always work so sat isfactorily. Especially in one case not thousand miles from Tucson, where lady found her sleep-walking Sausband in the bedroom of a little friend. The little frieud, quite dimpled darling, was smiling in her sleep, one lovely arm flung outside the coverlid, the other folded over her chaste bosom. The poor somnambulist, in scanty raiment clad, was gazing with a va cant stare at night lamp when his wife entered. He turned his expressionless orbs upon his spouse. There was no speculation in them, though he exhaled strong odor of hot rum. The astonished wife approached to take him by the lug and lead him from the apartment, but remembering of having heard that sudden shocks are often fatal in such cases, she refrained. She would have
 
 applied in such cases, had not the sweet sleeper opened her eyes, and saying in silver accents, "What kept you so long, Charley, dear?' extended dimpled hand towards the unfortunate and irresponsible somnam- bulist. There will be no more sleep-walk- ing in that house, at least until after the a1orao1 for o diroroo :. eIoJ
 The United States Commissioners bound over Jose Alvarado to appear before the U. s. Grand Jury; he was charged with sehing whiskey to Indians, and was taken to Phoenix Sunday morning. The Indian who so seriously stabbed Sweet Root at Fort Yuma, got drunk on whiskey which he bought of Alvarado. A deputy U. s. Mar shal took the Indian into Los Angeles on Tuesday morning.
 John W. Darlington is about to build three neat, elevated cottages. The build ings are to be under way inside of a month. They will be of the Swiss model; two of them are to be erected corner of First and Main streets, and the other on Jones avenue, near Main street. Judge Isaac Levy, George M. Thurlow and Mrs. c. W. Norton are having plans prepared, as they also contemplate building new houses at an early day.
 The directors of the Mohawk canal com pany held very important meeting on Sat- urday evening last. The report of the contractors was received, read and ap proved, and the sum of $50, ,000 in Mohawk canal bonds were then issued to Messrs. Norton and Spencer. The contractors are pushing work for all it is worth and have large number of men and teams employed.
 FOR SALE
 A ''Sun" Type writer; the best in use Inquire at this office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-03-24
ELLSWORTH DISTRICT

Is another of the great gold camps of Yuma County; it is about fifty miles north of the Southern Pacific railroad.
 Harrisburg, the principal camp of the district is located at the foot of a
 rocky range of hills, and boasts of an abundance of clear spring water and grassy wales. There are some fifty To
 cations in the district, the most valua- ble of which are owned by Robert Stein, H. E. Harris, Wm. Beard, and Loren Jeuks. MT. Stein's mines are thoroughly developed and show large bodies of ore averaging Sl5 per ton. There is enough wood in the immedi-
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-03-24

THE CHILD Ro0ovERED.-My little girl, aged seven years, was afflicted with a severe cough and cold. She could not sleep but coughed almost necessarily. I was induced by a friend to try Chamber aims Cough Remedy and was astonished at the immediate relief it gave her and the cure it produced would not be without it in the house for any price. I have tried many remedies for coughs and colds, but this is superior to anything I have ever tried. PROF. T. M. MEHAN. Capital City Commercial College, Des Moines, Iowa. Sold by John Gandolfe.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-03-24
WILLIAMS FORK DISTRICT,

as we'll as Santa Maria, are also "boss" copper camps. The claims owned by Hon. Thomas Halleck, J. West and others are valuable and will become more so before many months. This section has produced large quantities of copper, and is very advantageously situated both for the working and transportation of ores. The ore car ries gold and silver as well as copper, and is easily mined.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-03-24
CASTLE DOME DISTRICT.

Is B miles northeast of Yuma and Is miles east of the Colorado river
 The Castle Dome mines have been worked for many years and always at a profit. The veins arc strong and rich in galena, carrying from B to 50 ounces in silver. The vein matter is in lime, aud the ores very free and the best of fux for rebellious ores, consequently very valuable in smelt- ing and always command a ready sale. There are immense dumps of rock that will run from 25 to 30 per cent. lead, that were not shipped owing to the low rate at which lead sold for some time ago, but now lead
 has advanced in price and there is big
 money In handling the dumps The
 various mines in the district show an
 immense vuantity of ore and negotia- tions are pending for the handling of
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-03-24
Notice,

Is hereby given that we have purchased the butcher shop of J. M. Molina, and will open the same April lst. We solicit the patronage of the people of Yuma, and guar antee to satisfy our customers.
 FRANK REDoNDo.
 J. L. REDoNDo.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-03-24
THE ROVER MINE

gives promise of becoaiing a paying property,-the vein is wide and runs from 40 to I50 ounces to the ton. The development of this claim has been retarded owing to divided own ership, but as now the entire mine is owned by Judge G. A. Ringwald, it will be opened up as quickly as possi- ble.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-03-24

A ''Sun" Type writer; the best in use Inquire at this office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-03-24
METEOROLOGICAL SUMMARY.

Signal Office, Yuma, A. T., l
 March s. 1888. ] WeeE E,7ding March s, 1888,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-12-28
from the express car. They overlooked
a package containing $4,000

from the express car. They overlooked
package containing $4,000.
The passenger and freight steamer
John IL. Hanna caught fire Monday night
at Plaquemine, La, and was burned to
the waters edge. The exact loss of life
is not known, but it is estimated at from
thirty to eighty. The fire is supposed to
have been set by a careless smoker.
The business portion of Marblehead,
Mass, and many residences are in ashes.
Fire broke out there about 10 o'clock
Tuesday night and in two hours sixty
buildings were destroyed, involving a loss
estimated at about half million dollars.
Only two shoe factories remain standing.
Sebastin Hobbs, farmer living three
niles south of Birds Eye in Dubois
county, Ind, was called out of his house
Saturday night and fatally shot. One
Smith was arrested on suspicion of hav-
ingdone the shooting. Hobbs had made
himelf obnoxious to the White Caps by
procuring evidence against them and
urging prosecution.
The elegant passenger steamer Kate
Adam, running as a semi-weekly packet
between Memphis and Arkansas City,
was burned Sunday morning near Com
merce, Miss, and about % lives were lost.
She was EN- route to Memphis, and had
about DO people aboard, including
deck andcabin crew of so, % cabin and
GO deck passengers, beside 25 colored
cabin passengers.
Mrs. G. :. Titus of Chicago, who wears
No. p shoe, doesn't weigh much over
one hundred pounds, has waist that
No. 10 collac would fit nicely, and looks
as if she were not able to eat a square
meal, has demonstrated her ability in the
quail eating line and has won 5000 and
diamond ring. Her husband wagered
her she couldn't eat thirty quails
in as many days, but she won the
bet easily, finishing her thrtieth quail
Tuesday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-12-28

Their high ann tempest.scorning heads, an,
| lain
Their rough.hewn trunks togetherp Not il
vain,
For this, her sons had crossed the wintry mai,
And dared the de -ert's awful solitude.
For thither day by day,
Their children took their way,
And drank of lawful freedom there the les
| - sons pure and deep,
| From that fresh fountain bright
| Whose silver waters, like the light
vi morning, DER world newborn were
glor1ously to sweep.
The wise could not foreknow-
Men laughed to scorn their hopes as idle
dreams.
~ No prophet rose to tell the mighty streams
That from that touut should flow.
NO eye so clear was there, 10 hand so strong
no Ups so wild with eloquence of song
10 pierce the curtain, or to rend away
Inc Inc ven that hid the light of this far day,
Or in harmonious numbers to toretell
How freedom there had built so wisely well
Ihat in her overwhelming courts should
joyous millions dwell.
This is thy pride, New England! This thy
boast,
Ihat freedom planted on thy rugged coast
Her nursery of giants, whence arose
iier oold ana mighty champions, whose blows
IiaVe wrought destruction on her ancient foes I:
Bulided an empire on the red mans grave
And struck the gnawing shackle from the
slave.
For work like this
70 teacn the rule OF freedom under law;
10 make the sword less mighty than the
To foster love of country, and to draw
wen OUT III youth those virtues which to
Should make the man a poorer citizen:
10 give men self-reliance, power, might,
The eye to see and will to choose the right
Ihose rugged walls were builded; and they
stood,
For liberty and human rights, a fortress rude,
But stronger than her mountains, in the des
serts solitude.
The next sentiment proposed was:
The Nation: a North and South have made
1t; aft thunderstorm Il western sun should
arch the rainbow.
President Brainerd, responding, gave
an entertaing account of visit to Ply
mouth.
Rev. Mr.. Keith was called up. He
talked of the lessons taught by the Pill
grims' faith in God and pointed out some
of the ways in which they might profita-
bly, be initiated.
Vermont; Nature has done her best for the
people; have the people done their best yet?
10 this Prof. Seely responded felicit-
ously, dealing in part with the sentiment
expressed above and in part describing
one of his Pilgrim ancestors.
The other speakers were Principal
Wheeler of the Graded school, Rev. DR..
and Mr.. Seymour Edgerton, all
OF whom were listened to with much in
terest The latter responded to the toast
The Ladies: In a free country let the men
vote and choose only ladies to rule them.
The speaking was interspersed with
singing of selections, all finely rendered,
the performers being Mrs. Pitts, Mrs.
Miner, DR.. Sheldon and Mr.. Thomas. All
in all, despite the storm it was one of the
pleasant affairs of the sort in recent years.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-12-28
FOREIGN.

The British Parliament was prorogued
Monday.
Gladstone has received cordial well
come at Naples.
A complimentary banquet was given in
Paris Friday night to Minister McLane.
In the House Of Lords Friday Lord
Dunraven asked Lord Salisbury when
the government intended to appoint a
minister to succeed Lord Sackville at
Washington. Lord Salisbury replied
that the correspondence growing out of
the Sackville incident was still incom-
plete and he could make no answer to
the question.