davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-07

aseth~r - Esseas fse1a's sssates Assat
sssi SelAlth Eosss.n

Tbs t'hseago Aess oI yesterday coa5-
talgs the following story among tlle
..s.lsrps and Flats u kagese Flela;
There w4s time, two ~ three years
age, s4ss Al. sal SnltA Russell, thai
/ talked of retiring from the stage.
VAS sineere ea0aga ia Il, too. fer ny
htmlIh Mas peag aad ! wanted ID bc
With nay wife and eigl.drea. aha
ai,aut as domestic q IMAM as ever hec1;
| confess thai ! 4 IKE a. ~ around tke
house All the Ime, playing Nlla tie
chaaren aud hearing the Manea ioiks
TAX aholsl new r.otles AID lAlngs -
eat Bur = months experience as a
retiring veteran knocked al the fare
Meii-toQr' .dea out 81 my head The
firsl thlng the papers did Was - gym
patalke and 60 eond0le With me, a. call
gue the venerable actor, and g. express
tAe hope that the evening al my Tile
would be spent la quiet and thai
los ng hands would smoth my path
Nay % the grave. The truth i that |
am Al years Gid. hul you q have Judged
from the neNsIapoI articles thai Nas
an old falr "a Venerable kede-ln
fact moFe oi a longevity FREAK than
anything else t. add a. my misery,
people began calling upon nae ana
telling me that while they regretted
losing so popular AZ actor they Tecoe-
ilzod the pf0pnety oi mans passing
hls declining years IN repose. one
amlahie old gentleman with long
gray heard-he was old enough u 10
my father told ne that II made hla
almost slck to think that / Was gong 10
QUIT the stage. Why, SAID he, i used
to attend your shows and laugh at
your Jokes when / was boyl'
But what settled Il" continues Mr..
kassc II, was n little incident that hap
pened ia Buffalo My manager, Fred
Berger, was standing IN the door Of tie
theatre one evening, when he was ac-
costed 10y AZ old gentleman who es-
pressed regret % hear that Mr.. Russell
Was thinking 81 going out Of the busl-
ness. The old gentleman seemed "a lac
pretty well acquainted with my career,
and so Berger ana he chatted along
quite friendly ike for half an hour or
more. Finally the old gentleman SAID;
! IN glad business is - good. / hay 1T
been TO the show Vet. but ! understand
that your father is better pleased with
the piece he's PLAYING tins year than
When Berger told me about tins
was stung 10 the quick. IL wounded
my prlde 10 be regarded A. al old,
feeble, and totterng hulk when IN iac;
| was still in the very flower Of my
youth. As for Berger-my son. indeed
Why, he's two months older than am,
anyway, and ! could provo Il, too, 4
Lloyd Breeze or Leigh Lynch were
here Look here, Berger says ],
don't you pat up any more farewell
announcements. Pm not gong 20 re-
tire. I've got my dander up and Pm
going 10 stick 10 the theatrical business
Till l'm-wcll tlll I'm hundred years
old, Pm going TO die in the harness
YOU can announce that IN the news
papers tomorrow mOrnin'. I've been
a veteran for four weeks and I've got
all the glory and misery out OF II
want; from now on please bill me az a
rising young comedian and as one who
is here 10 stay"
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-07

Tomorrow evening at ) O'Clock Miss
LIZZIE Thomson, the well-known and
accommodating clerk in City Marshal
Wilson, Office. VIII be- married 10 Ho-
bert 4. DAVIS. Of this city. Tho we'd
ding VIII take place at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. j. Wend0ver. Of No. - sher-
man-st The officiating clergyman VIII
be Rev John Graham, Of the Division
street Methodist Church. Miss Ihom-
son has boarded at the Fletcher House
for q long time, where she was one Of
the most popular guests, and viii toe
greatly missed. Her sister, Ars. Bull
lock, wlll occupy her place during her
absence in the Marshal's oisioe. After
the honeymoon shc wiz return 70 ber
desk
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-07
THE COURT RECORD.

CIRCUIT-LOuisa Slattery vS. Edwin
Slattery, chaucery; order that deien-
dant pay 10 register so solicitors fee;
SO within thirty days and SO within
sixty days. Margaret Dudley vs.. Dwell
Ing House Insurance Co, assumpslt;
order dismissing cause unless plaintiff
Oh or before May Is, 1889, I'LL under
takin. Tor costs with sufficient suretics,
TO be approved by clerk. Rose +. Bur
haus v. VIM. l.. Burhaus. chancery;
order that defendant pay To register
$50 solicitor fee; $40 within thirty days
and $40 within sixty days. COnroy NJ.
StOckham IS. Amerhcrst n. Cherry,
trcspasS on the case; continued without
costs. Isaac ". Carrell vs.. f. J. Lamb,
assumpsit; order allowing defendant
twenty days in which TO plead. Aldine
Manufacturing Co. ". Bertram ". Ber-
nard. assunp,lt; order allowing dcfen-
dant to serve on plaintiffs attorney
COPY OF affidavit denying account now
plea was made.
SUPEEIoR-AmOs Chancery ". Cath
erine Hunklcv; hearing postponed for
two wc,is Robert Marshal. ". Eliza
beth Marshall; divorce granted. Elmer
+. kIthcart vs.. Lottie {. kIthcart;
divorce granted. James u. Reynolds
vs. Orceha Reynolds; divorce granted.
PRoRArE-Estate of David Rose. de-
ceased: administrator FIRST annual ac-
count filed. Estate of John -. Popp,
deceased: order for hearing CLAIMS
November :. Estate of Hugh McCul-
loch. deceased. order for hearing claims
November 1. Estate Of Manvlle II.
Briggs, deceased. order appointing
Arthur &. Dcnuison and VIM. Dam
ham commissioner on claims. Estate
of Henry Crate. an insane person order
granting guardian license 10 sell per
sonal property At auction. Esiatc OF
Charles Shaw. deceased. WILL and
prftion for probate ot same fled
hearing Nav 81 Estate of Hon
DIRK Kuipor. deceased. nppr8s-
cr's warrant and inventory hied.
order for hearing claims November Is.
Estate of Chloe Morgan, deceased. sp-
prasscr's warrant and inventory filed
order granting leave % sel personal
franertv at auction. Estate ot Peter
/ Orth. deceased order admitting wll 20
+ prohate. Estate ~ Nathan n
+ SHAW. order appointing john j. Shaw
+ affur.sfafor. l.auI filed ard lefirrs
.s-ti.I. oeder Tor hfarug CLAIMS, SO
ruher f Estate oi Iavs learea-
worth. deceased. adfn.r. .stfatrV hou3
Nlea and lelfer issaca to Nary l.caven-
. atrlo.
rHer-Cg vs. JACK Anderson
druuA. ctn.m ffeI tvs $50 dave tE
F 81. Mrs johnson. dnfuk .afan.
tU Nav -. Dfv Sc Al NNl "a
4...r .F te "a ....r.|
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-07
A swINDLER CAUGHT.
a Felies Ia 5aa Nhe n~. Eses s~iaa
Ia. :. AaAlAl..s.

A ett90 la 4atl ~ 40 t4&s EecE 80 itd-
aiaS - AAaissos.
Uaaad Sates G&lea Jeremiah
Dalaels naads 3 good catch Al Manistee
yesterday. and lo3sed his naan Ia al
here tllis norang. For soaae days PAST
NAAs. Poo has heea song around
among tie salo.oa keepers WHO had 40
l.esase Ia tAS Nselaly 81 A4nssGee,
reerts uung Ai,aself as neputy
I ged SAtes Marshal and Ia lns
assumed galse b sskmallag Ihem. lis
r.al II operation Was - ~ into
sasaNu, order . ounk and demand -
So tAe ll1snse. az tGe same tnae throw
ng open hs coat ana display
ug oepoty marsfal's badge.
Tie saloon keeper Was taen ordered
q put up. Whlca he generally did VITA
alaguty. Ia one cass $40 MAS PAID
ia another S4l, and others various
sums
Aoi satisfied Alth tins sort Of swind-
ling, he sucoes tlully played another
game on "a old man upthefes a. whom
he represented that be wanted q hay
tfact of land fot the purpose OF erect
lng a large furniture factory, and la
this way induced the old man - give
hm 80 - hsy4 the papers made out
lie Das takei before United States
Commissioner 4. y. McAYey last nlght,
ana held oyer for tTlal and brought
here thls momihg.
He II a slick customer. bat Il is likely
MS talents WILL avail hlm little Tor a
long time 10 C0ine.
Another lutetcStlng phase oi the ease
= that the saloon Keepers who were
running without licenses are likely -
come ia for hdlr share. The saloon
keepers up thege are trembling and
NTH good reason.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-07
(rucltY 10 Amin ais.

George Williams, a young colored
man, hired horse at McNamara's liv-
cry stable and drove out 70 the fair
grounds. Yesterday McNamara had
Williams arrested for cruelty 10 am
mails. claiming that Williams bruially
whipped the horse and drove II nearly
to death. He was brought.bcfore jus
tee Westfall and demanded examina-
ton, which was set down for the l4th
of Nav.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-07
DORA STOLE THE RING.
Dora Hooper Did Not Steal the Money
But Did Take a Ring.

Dora Hooper, who WAS arrested last
week for stealing $40 from her room
mate, was acquitted OF the charge and
Immediately re-arrested on a charge OF
larceny. This time II IS for stealing
ring, which she admitted she took when
She WAS arrested first. At that time she
stated 10 the officer that she thought
she had been arrested for taking the
ring, and confessed that she had taken
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-07
Our R.pre,.n,ativ. OlIahoma.

Henry C. Mallory, son of DR.. Mallory
and formerly with Hunt & Davis, Is
now located in the infant city of
Edmund, eighteen miles from Guthrie,
oklahoma. He is a member OF the
Chicago oklahoma Company, and has
taken up a quarter section OF good
land for himself. He writes that hc Is
much pleased with the country, and the
doctor says he Is going there himself to
start drug store. The name of the
town is going 10 be changed TO Harrl-
son, in honor of the President.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

This Hst is fBrnlshei af y j. ber1eb.f.
real estate dealer. N F,ar ett
Ioharne. Huvssr g. john lsrpgge and
49, Hr1anpYl. H g. i9t 8. bik 4
Freeef8el q Blafeler - Julia Miuton.
fof fas Homestead Sub ...---... 4lV9
Henry % Brown and tiHrk - 4iant'l
Nanderrcheiae lots ~ and q. Brown
fCfart add ..--...-.- 10
Moan 81 grocEer 20 d0hn Davidson
and wife w a. ~ iofs ~ ard "a. vi
iavs m -atin Grand Kapids l.TOo
Isaac p fauerfsuF - fFederiet y
Rsnf und = lof - hl'k q Powers
pars add y
lof H. Tavior.. saa 40
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-07

The new Mayor, Clerk and SuperIn-
tendcnt of the Poor, yesterday morning
took possession % their respective Of
fees and went - work ike old vcter-
ans No changes have yet been made
in tho clerical forces and probably none
viii be- made uutil things got iu good
working order. The other officers H9o
succeeded themsr ives went right along
Just a. though nothing had HspFeneJ.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-07

Some grocers have a habit Of putting
vegetables and other products on the
Sidewalk in front of THEN stores, instead
of placing them on stands somewhat
elevated, as they should. The result Is
that dogs interview these edible articles,
greatly 10 their disadvantage as food A..
and that a good deal of filth finds It's
way into them. One basket OF cram
berries was watched one day, and il
was interviewed 10y just thirteen dogs.
Not pleasant subject, but then the
facts are no; pleasant either for eaters.
-Saqin0ie Hcrqid
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-07

The Typographical Union has elected
the following officers. President,
Harvey Q. Carr; Wee President, John
Flanagan; Recording Secretary, Louis
Guenther; FINANCIAL Secretary, ". G.
Robertson; Treasurer, Geo. :. IOot,
Sergeant-at-Arms, J. \. Clantm. The
President was gwen the power - APP
point the Board Of Directors and the
Committee ou Applications.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-07

An old Gentleman Calls at the Red
Brick ON Novel Quest

An Old tsenfIsInan taIIt at tht Ltd
Brick on Novel ouest-
Al old man walked into the United
States MarshaIs Office yesterday and
asked Deputy Richard orpon where
room No. was Dick told hum that
the rooms were not numbered. but that
perhaps he meant the fourth floor, and
asked him vino he was looking for.
why" confidently replied tbe old
gentleman, Il want Ia see Wee
President Morton was told II came
up here 10 see him, ho would give me
al Office" And the old fellow climbed
UP TO the fourth floor 10 continue hls
search. Dick thinks hc mlstOok the
City Hall for the White House.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-07

To. foHor ~ is hsf 81 ths marriage
licenses iss8ea sBos last pub'ish.d. with me
names residence .wbsn oUtsids tbe city aud
ages 81 fhe parties
bsrs
c-rurus Nsiesss .aria S6nsh,yuf IA
I-fa p -Isfer. lnrs. ; o. A. bHmer.
0s.naa IN
rer rtsutr p tafss Cannon. Ffift NaE
Ernnsar -aua laEe I-N
Frfs ish fafaiiaa n Eurr Z-Z
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-07

Mrs. Wm. Johnson. who was arrested
wih Libhie Young Saturday for
boiur drunk. was convicted of tHc
ofensc in Poaco Court Yesterday. tuf
sentence was suspended for one week.
I tte Young ia d g..
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-07
Tine and Tide Ksit for No Nan

But We are waiting for you
and ii Aont be long before
you come ID See tke most
elegant line u eol0Ked ttats
shown in the sity---twenty-
four different styles amd
coloEs. We ought - have
the prem un ia the way OF
kour patronage. Don'C sou
see how hard We are try ing
10 please your taste, twen.s-
four different sly le. and
coiorS I'd select from. Can
We please you, IL no ques-
tion, its d certainty with
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-07

Several Grand Rapids creditors are
interested IN tho failure - Rur, Brody
a co.. the Saginaw furniture usrH fae-
81 fe m -eEuaw n tn lass az
rs...-tra
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-07
PatTOnize Home Manufacture.

The Leonard Cleanable Dry Air Re
frigerators are made 10y Us. Tho finest
goods OF the kind in the world. The
outside cases are made of ash, finished
III the dark rich antique. The panels
are richly carved. Real bronze trim
mings which DO not rust add u their
beauty. They all have two complete
boxes, one inside the other. Some
manufacturers leave the inside box
entirely out, and tack the zInc lining
directly on the chests. DO not com
pare our price with any such half-made
boxes. They may look just as good,
but they are not. Investigate carefully
before YOU buy. Hundreds of testi-
monials extolling the excellence OF our
goods are on file in our Office. The
medal of excellence was awarded TO
Us at the American Institute in 1856.
A special diploma was awarded US at
the Cincinnati Exposition III 1856 when
no other awards were given IN this de-
partment.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-07
We Have Struck the Popular Chord

memade clothing The fact that every
PROFIT and the OF getting
Honestly Made substantially trimmed and perfect hitting gar
mcn has radc favor
claims honest undeni-
able truth present stock OF
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-07
VIVA |

Is more beautiful to the eye
and pleasing to the mind than
a perfect fitting shoel The
best natured person in the
world can wear an ill-httlng
shoe and become Ill-tempered
and irascible in very short
time. Do your shoes mt youi
Can you be properly fitted
where you are trading Ii not,
try O'Hara's. There you will
find perfect fitting shoes at
81, $3.50, 81, 81, or whatever
amount you care to invest.
We take particular pains IN
fitting the foot, and, remem-
ber, when you get aperfec a
fitting shoe it will wear much
longer than one that costs
much more and doesn't fit.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-07
Success Has Crowned Our Efforts
HEed Home adeCIothilg inGreat Demand

have ust April with the largest sales
history of business. Whle other merchants
complain OF dull trade. are busy al bees.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-07

Boys
Mems

Is the largest this section least We
sell and goods purchased from
give will make proper reparaon All we
stock and Will readily the
advantages buying Rapids made clothing and the
time stimulate home industries.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-02-16
DELINQUENT TAx-LIST.

Delinquent tax-list of Yuma county, A
T., for the fiscal year of 1855:
Apache Canal Company, one mile Of
canal, taxes and costs, So 81.
Paula de Amabisca, lot H. block "a and
improvements, village OF Yuma, taxes and
costs, $5.S3.
Antelope Canal Company, 4 miles Of
canal, ella river, taxes and costs, $lO67
H. N. Alexander, lots 5, 6, and s, block
95 and lot 3, block II, village of Yuma,
taxes and costs. S. 80.
Mrs. Mary Alexander, lot 4, block l3 and
improvements, village of Yuma, taxes and
costs, $3.50.
Colorado Commercial Land Company,
Rancho Paso tie Los Algodones, taxes and
costs, Sl2l96.
Joseph Drew, Cullin Well Station and
Improvements, taxes and costs, So. 10.
I. J. Goodman. house and lot Ehrenberg,
taxes and costs, So So
Mrs. A. Godfrey, furniture, impro vements
on Rhodes ranch, lot 2, block Is and i'm
provements, village of Yuma, $2S.49
Harris q. S. NJ. & NJ. Co., machinery
and tools, taxes and costs, SOL. so.
G. w. Hackett, one wagon, horses,
Hack ett's canal, miles, taxes and costs,
SOB.
?. Perez and Verlardo Rafel, ! interest in
Contreras canal, taxes and costs, So 50.
Rosa Solomon, lot IL, block 2 and i'm
provcments. village Of Yuma, taxes and
costs, $3.4l.
Francisco Sonoque, lot ,, block 25 and
improvements, village of Yuma, taxes and
costs, $3 Il.
Mrs. Jaqaes Travers, Mariquita mine,
Plomosa district, taxes and costs, &26.l
Unknown owners, lot >, block p; lots p
u and Is, block D; lots l, 2, 3, 10, II and
IL, block Ito; lots l and 2, block 1877; lot
/, block $40; lots l and ,, block IA; lot l,
block I46, village of Yuma. taxes and
costs, Sl9.S6.
Notice is hereby given that at the next
term Of the District Court of the Second
Judicial District, in and for the county of
Yuma, Territory of Arizona, to be held son
the 25th DAY of March, a. D., 1889, that
judgment and execution will be prayed for
against the persons and property described
in the above delinquent tax-iist Of the said
Yuma county, and that on the following
Monday, April lst, A. D., 1889, at 10
O'clock a. M, in front of the court house of
said county, will sell at public auction ali
or so much of the said property as will pay
tie taxes, costs and charges of which judg
ment may be had against as prayed for
NJ. j. NUGENT,
Sheriff and ex-Oficio Tax Collector
W A WERNINGER, Under Sheriff
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-02-16
Notice Of sherift's Sale OF Real Estate.

BIZ virtue of an exc ,mtion issued out of
the District Court of the second Judicial
District of the Territ ~ of Arizona, in and
for the County of Yul a, in the suit of John
W. Darlington, again Henry A. Meeden
and Mary A. Meeden, duly attested on the
llth day of January, A. D., 1889. | have
levied upon all the rig 1t, title and interest
of the said Henry A. Geeden and Mary A,
Meeden, in, and to that certain tract Of
land known as Lot ~, Block ~, village Of
Yuma, County of Yuma, Territory of Ari-
IONA, as per Whites survey; beginning at
the 5. E. corner of the lot on Jones street;
running thence n. II dg., w. 225 feet;
thence S. % dg. OF W. 1879 3O-l0 feet;
thence S. As Dig, IL e. l04 47-l00 feet;
thence along Jones street So Dig. IL e. 80
feet to place of beginni n.y. containing 25-l00
acres; also Lot six (6) in Block one ~, of
SAID village of Yuma, Is appears of record
IN Book of deeds, pa &c 502, ct seq; Yuma
County Records.
Notice is hereby given that on the 4th
day of March, A. D., $50, at 10 o'clock, a.
m. in front of the Cou House, in the viii
lage Of Yuma, County of Yuma, Territory
of Arizona, | will sell all the right, title
and interest of the said HenryA. Meeden and
Mary A. Meeden, in and to the above des-
cribed property to the highest bidder, for
cash, or SO much as I lay be necessary to
satisfy the judgment herein docketed,
amounting to Two Hundred and Sixty Dol
lars, with interest at seven per cent per
annumn, and seventy eight 67-l00 dollars
costs, and accruing cos is.
NJ. J. NJ'GENT, Sheriff.
w. A. WERNINGE !, Under Sheriff.
Sheriff Office, Yuma, Yuma County, A.
T., Feb. 8, 1899. 2-9-td
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-02-16
Jerry Shine is in town.

Jerry Shine is in town.
Juan ISABELLA and family are in
town.
Mr.. Carter was in town a few days
ago.
Travel from the East is daily in
creasing.
Melville Greenleaf arrived here on
Monday.
q. S. Marshal Meade was here last
Sunday.
Onofre Daniel has gone IN to
Ehrcnberg.
Captain Isaac Pc,namus has gone to
Caiiforr;a.
T. d. Lockwood has been appointed
uisht-watchman.
Melville HarwooG came in yester-
day from his ranch.
Chief Justice Wright passed through
Yuma on Sunday.
A large number of printers arc Oh
the way to Phoenix.
Hall Hanlou came up from his
ranch on Wednesday.
The Board of Supervisors will meet
again February 25th.
Ed. Mayes has opened a store at
Sentinel and is doing well.
County Surveyor L. A. Hicks is
expected in town tomorrow.
Our butcher shops and stores are
doing hourishing business.
Sam Gillespie has gone to Califor-
MIA on tour of inspection.
Walt Nillar and family went up to
the Mohawk valley on Monday.
A new townsite has been located
near the Harqua Hala mines.
There is movement under way to
organize an Odd Fellows lodge here.
Regular meeting Yuma Lodge No.
z, A. o. wv on Tuesday evening
next.
DIR. L. II. Chandler passed here
few days since on his way to Califor-
MIA.
Nearly all of the unclaimed village
lots have been located by enterprising
land speculatsrs.
Thursdays east bound express was
delayed eight hours, owing to an acct
dent near Los Angeles.
Mrs. F. Miller has started laun-
dry on Jones Avenue near Madison
street, and solicits patronage.
Constable T. D. Lockwood arrested
d. d. yesterday, and Judge Mabbett
sent him to the cooler for ten days.
Judge Isaac Levy has purchased
lot of pepper trees. which he will
plant on Main street in front of his
residence.
Hon. Charles Baker is about to
move his cattle from the ella valley
to ranch he has purchased south of
his present range.
The SENTINEL Office was the recipI-
ent of a basket of toothsome vegeta-
bles from Geo. w. Norton's ranch on
the Mohawk canal.
The quartz mill at Norton's is ia
successful operation, running night
and day on ore from the Red Cloud
mine in Silver district.
Chris. Horner's mammoth black
smith and wagon shops are turning
out large amount of work, filing or
ders which continue to come in.
AS soon as the bricks are burned
number of new buildings will be
erected here. Mr.. F. Miller expects
to start brick-making at an early day.
The advertisement of the Board of
Territorial Prison Commissioners, in
vlting bids for furnishing supplies to
the Penitentiary, appears in to-day's
edition.
j. G. Martin, the versatile editor of
the Prescott Journal Niner, passed
here on his way to Phoenix last Mon
day. Mr.. Martin reports the noun
tain city as PrOspering.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-02-16
TYeGSurel"S notice.

All outstanding warrants on the
General Fund of Yuma County, A. T.,
issue of 1887, from, No. "a to No. 81,
inclusive, will be paid representation at
this office. Interest on called warrants
will stop at date OF advertisement, and
if not presented Ii, ten days the funds
will be used to pay the next in ord II.
w. l.. HOPKINS,
County Treasurer
Yuma, A. T, Fob. Is, 1889.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-02-16
gucklen,s Arn,ca salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Rledm, Fever Sores
letter, Chapped X ,pds, Chilbrains Corns.
md all Skin EruptiOns, and positively cures
Pills., or no pay required Ii is guaranteed
o give perfect satisfaction, or money ~.
undcd. Price 25 cents rer lsox
FOR SALE BY 1. F,s,ss.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-02-16

The manufacture of tiles here will be the
means of providing us with cheap and
fire proof system OF roonng.
Miss E. Werninger and the Misses Re-
dondo, are agaiu at home, after an absence
of several weeks, visiting in Phoenix.
The organization of the ella boat club
will be perfected next week, and in a little
while moonlight boat rides on the slough
will be the proper caper.
David Balsz and wife gave a grand din
ner to c number of old friends on Thursday
evening at their home ranch near Phoenix
The dinner was splendid, and the guests
one and all were delighted with the hospi-
tally extended them. Among those pres.
ent were: Captain C. V Meeden, J. L.
Eedondo, Hons. Thomas Halleck, George
Daley and J. w. Darlington.
The ringing of bell and the call of
"cash." distracted the reporters attention
the other day as he was passing John Can
dolfo crowded store. On entering a busy
scene presented itself; the store was crowd
ed with customers, the clerks being busily
engaged selling gools, whilst the cash boys
were hurrying from the counters to the
cashiers desk, and the Indians standing in
the doorways wondered what the cry of
''cash" meant. Mr.. Gandolfo is the tirst
merchant to introduce the cash boy to Yu-
mates and the success of his plan seems to
give general satisfaction.