The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-05-04
Eupepsy.

sands are searching for it daily, and mourn
ing because they find it not. Thousands
upon thousands of dollars are spent annually
by our people in the hope that they may at
tain this boon. And yet it may be had BY
ALL We guarantee that Electric Bitters. il
used according to directions and the use
persisted in, will bring you good digestion
and ouss the demon dyspepsia, and install
instead Eupepsy. We recommend Electric
Bitters for dyspepsia aud all diseases of the
Liver, Stomach or kidneys. Sold for Soc.
and 81 co per bottle by A. Frank.
Uriah Johnson, more Familiarity known
as "Toppy," is the owner of a copy Of the
Kingston, n. Y. Gazette published in the
year 1900. The paper contains full &C
count of Washington's burial and also the
proceedings of Congress in regard to the
first Presidents death, the Gazette is in a
good state preservation.
Curt Miller the editor of the Tempe NeooS,
whilst bathing in Salt river last week had
narrow escape from drowning. After be-
ing rescued he was confined to his room for
several days. The SENTINEL congratulates
Curt on his escape, and hopes that no i'll
effects will result from the accident.
One of Yumas fairest daughters Miss
Francisco De La Ossa was married to Mr.
F. Gomez of Tucson yesterday. The best
wishes to the SENTINEL accompany the
young and happy couple, who will reside
in Tucson hereafter.
Judge Ira Mabbett held an inquest
Thursday on the body of Mrs M. Coronado,
the old woman who died from injuries re-
ceived few days ago. The verdict of the
jury exonerates the railroad employees from
all blame.
A Prescott paper notes the fact that the
Yuma people do not play billiards. No
billiards here; such simple and innocent
games as faro and "stud poker" are INDUCED
in very much but the line ia drawn at bill
iiaras.
Captain George M. Thurlow school trus-
tee, was at the picnic; SO were Judge Levy,
Hon, E. J. Trippel, NJ. j. Nugent and lots
more of our prominent citizens
The railroad pay-car arrived in town
Wednesday, and distributed several hun
new five dollars gold pieces among the boys,
'for which they were duly thankful.
The fifth of May, next Sunday the great
holiday OF the republic of Mexico will be
celebrated this year with very impressive
ceremonies at the City of Mexico
The Yuma Indians are bringing in new
wheat Of which they had big harvest this
s,ason. The wheat is plump, hard and
clean, commanding ready sale.
Frank Head the young gentleman who
stopped here for some time for the benefit
of his health, died in Phoenix Monday last.
Mr.. Head was afflicted with consumption
and whilst here seemed to improve very
much; after going to Phoenix he met with
a relapse. He was nephew Of Hon. w. S.
hcdu W NdiuP StoS duu a. Z. IISau OF Gan
Francisco.
Mr.. e. V. Robbins well known and
successful dealer in land visited the Mo-
hawk valley recently for the purpose of in
vestigating the value of lands in that Sec
ton. Mr.. Robbins was very much pleased
with the valley and canal. He says that the
Mohawk valley lands are equal to the best
of any to be found in California.
Sam. Gillispie's Sunday dinners are
simply splendid, in consequence of which
the spacious dining room of the S. P hotel
is well filled with patrons. The ice cream
and 'side hxins" are deliciously acceptable
to all who dine with Sam.
Hon. A. G. Hubbard and wife came
down from Norson's landing on Wednes.
day. Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard left for Cali
fornia the following day.
The Assistant Superintendent of the
Territorial Prison, Frank Hartlee is the
happiest man in town, all owing to the ar
rival, on Wednesday morning, of q fat,
bouncing baby boy. Mother and child
doing well.
fHarFIsd
At Yuma, May 3rd, 1889 by the Rev.
Father Chaucot, Francisco Gomez to Miss
Francisco De Ia Ossa
BORN
Wednesday May lst, 1889, to the wife of
r. F. Hartlee, son.