davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-05-31

Both East and West bound pas senger trains stop at Gila Bend presumably to enjoy breakfast, and to save people useless expenditure of money, this method is taken to warn any intending eater to ab- stain from attempting to satisfy his hunger at that place. The dining room at Gila Bend, known as the Bundy House, offers its guests food unfit for a human to eat; filth is the principal feature of the institution and the absence of anything eatable it's notorious characteristic. This item is straight" the writer has been there.
 Hon. A. G. Hubbard, Thomas COchrane, F. Kirkland and Lum Gray have secured an injunction enjoining NJ. H. Horn from inter fering with the working of the Golden Eagle mine in the Harqua Halas. Sheriff NJ. J. Nugent left for Harrisburg Wednesday to serve the writ. The defendant Horn jumped the Golden Eagle mine a short time ago, claiming that the assessment work for 1889 had not been done.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-05-31
LOCAL NOTES.

The Board of SuFe visors will meet en Monday next.
 James Coblentz, of San Francis co, was in town on Friday.
 Yuma county is on the eve of a big boom in mining property.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-05-31
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.

For the seven days Ending Friday
 May 3otn, 1890.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-05-31

Charles '. Baker will open a butcher shop here EeN. month.
 Another wedding in the near. ssc.r fu-ase, w.. take place here.
 T4oc J Y. Taador returned from an e4teata visa. East last Sun
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-05-31

L. s. Signal Service Observer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-15
Unclaimed Letters.

List of unclaimed letters remaining in the postoffice at Yuma, Arizona Nov. 12th, 1890:
 John Balsz, ?; s J. Blake, Aran- lano Caniacho, J. H. Dalton, 5; George II. Dement,, Herculana Estrada, John B. Fitch, Jesus Florez, Tirza Con zalez, Frank Goodman, 2; F. O Graves, J. F. Hunter, A. Halden, F Paine, Walter King, ?; w. O. Krist Ham Leight, J. R. Milnes, Felix M Ogaz, 4; Luirino Olgin, Pedro Ovoseo Amada Pcrtllsde, Martina Facho Juan Ruiz, Wm. Sheerer, Vicente Losea, 3'omasa Laguatera, Rafael Salato, s. ". Taylor, Caslota Val rncia, Salvador Vega, Andres Villa Lucinda Wri sht, W. O. Wyatt, Wm w. Weed, Antonio V. Yames, Con sepcion Zalaz.
 F. L. EWING, Postmaster.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-15

Mrs. Hornbeck, wife of the edi- tor of the Times, with her little son and daughter, arrived in town Sunday morning, and will reside in the Times building. They seem to be we'll pleased with the beauti- full gardens and delightful climate of the future metropolis of Arizona.
 The people of Yuma are always glad to welcome new corners into their midst.
 The names of the noble red men" who murdered Edward Baker, are Guadalupe and his two sons, Bat-dish and Nat-sin. The other Apache's name is As-kel-cle. They are an interesting looking set, though by no means too invit- ing Do not think that any one would care much for them as com panions, though they are "Lo the poor Indians" The prison is the best place for them for life.
 Messrs. Clark Bros. of Los Angeles built Il boat at the boat yard here in Yuma and left on Tuesday for a two months trip down the Colorado. They wish to visit the mouth of the Colo rado and the great mud volcano re- zion. Their purpose is to see the country, try the hunting and fishing at the head of the gulf, and the deer and antelope in the region of the vol- canoes and over near the Tenaja range of mountains.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-15
The Next Legislature.

Following is a correct list of the gentleman who are elected to the xteenth Legislature:
 MARICoPA COUNTY. Council-C. Meyer Zullck, D. Assembly-T. E Parish, D. and L. H. Chalmers, D.
 CoCHIsE COUNTY. Council-J. V. Vickers, R. Assembly-S. M. Burr, D.; Thomas Dunbar, D.; J. H. Tevis, D.; Huges, R., Wilkerson, R.
 GRAHAM COUNTY. Council-P. NJ. Thurmond, D. Assembly-J. Cough, D.
 PIMA COUNTY. Council-Fred G. Hughes, D. Assembly-Gus A. Hoff, D.; M. G. Samaneigo, D.; George Pusch, R.; Thomas Driscoll, R.; c. C.. Sutter, R.
 FINAL COUNTY. Council-A. J. Doran, R. Assembly-J. B. Allen, Ind.
 YUMA COUNTY. Council-Abe Frank, R. Assembly-G. H. Brinley, R..
 YAvAPAI COUNTY. Council-J. c. Herndon, D. Cssembly-Freeze, R.; Vail, R. Dougherty, D.; Mott, D. and Fisher, D.
 CHA COUNTY. Council-Ao J. Peter, R. Assembly-Moore, D.
 APACHE COUNTY. Assembly-J. T. Lesseneur, D.; other close.
 MOJAVE COUNTY. Council-E. J. Dennis, D. Assembly-Copeland, R. Strong probability of getting six teen Demo rats in the ass .mbly.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-15
Notice of Sale.
Farmers ErriSatfng Canal
 Company.

k HE AhOAS HI A0 AAOAAS N0AAl
 Company. Location of principal place of business,
 Toltec Precinct, Yuma Co, 4, T. W HEREAS, ASSESSMENT NO. r w was levied upon the capital stock oi the corporation, and notice of said assess. ment and manBer of levy having been pub. lished in the ARIZONA SENTINEL Ia paper published in said Yuma Co.) for a period of four consecutive weeks, as prescribed by law, now therefore, by virtue of the action of said Company, and in accordance with the notice above referred to, the under signed will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the office of the Secretary of said Company, on the first day of De- cember, 1890, at one o'clock P. M., the following capital stock, or as much thereof as will be 1ecessary to pay said, or any other ass essments, and cost on same:
 Jacob Wisner, share, $8. 43.
 w. w. Lowe, : shares, $63. Al.
 L. F. Gray, shares, $40.
 H. Hammels, 6 shares, SIOO.60.
 w. A. Denver, share, slO.
 J. A Reid, 4 shares, $40.
 J. K. Cunningham, 3 shares, S40-3 30.
 By order of the Board of Directors,
 J. FRED NOTTBUSCH, 504t Secretary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-15
4 VOICE FROM POST ST.
A Lady Relates two Aste RisAiAg
 Experiences.

To whom it may concern: have tried almost every conceivable remedy for bilioVsness dur ing the past five years as am of bilious tem. Perament and suffer much from stomach and liver troubles. But nothing ever gave me the relief that obtained from using Joy1 Vegetable AArsaparilla- In fact think i: cure for those ailments. At the time was using 1t had . little girl living in my family whose neck was seriously affected by large open soze, and we tried great many kinds of lotions, salves and blood purifiers to no avail. gave her some of my medicine Joys Vegetable sarsaparilla) thinking 1t might benefit her and as 1t was purely vegetable, knew 1t could do her no harm To my astoni,hnert she began to improve, and within two weeks 1t was entirely healed and she % nSv e well as ever.
 Ars- R. L. WHEATON,,
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-15
Assessment Notice. Farmers IrrigatinE Cana
 EnVn many.

Location of principal place of business, Toltec Precinct, Yuma Co.,, A. T. NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN at regular meeting of the Board of Directors, held on the 27th day of October, 1890, an Assessment (No. lS) of ten ($lO) dollars per share was levied upon the capi- tai stock of the corporation, to be paid within thirty (30J days from the above date.
 Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid OF the 27th day of November, 1890, will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at public auction.
 By order of the Board of Directors,
 J. FRED NOTTBUSCH,
 Secretary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-15

Geo. Soliday, one of the old and most faithful guards at the Terri torial Prison, has been in town vis- iting old friends. MT. s. has turn ed his attention to mining, and will take hold of the development of the Silver Queen mine in Pima County.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-15

Ou Monday afternoon, Officer Harry Neahr received a telegram from the Peace officer at |Gila Bend to ar rest a young man, named Chas. Adams, a German, wanted at that place for larceny. At about 9 p. m., the freight train pulled into the yard, when Harry arrested his man, who denied that he had stolen anything. The officer from Gils Bend arrived on Tuesday morning, and said that the prisoner had stolen BIO in cash and all of the blankets and clothing in the room and then stole away on the train.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-15
LOCAL NOTES.

Hon. z B, Behan went to Los Angeles on Sunday.
 Mrs. s. s. Gillespie and Miss Burton went D Los Angeles on fTuesday'- train.
 V. Wcstfall has bought 53B ia,hes Of water from the Mohawk k znal of G. J. Post. 70 md tuesday bropghti a numpc- og gzlies who esme to prove up on their lands. The wina w&e on a spree l> ,esday It oam .Ton thes tss an great sa2pe and quantities
 Before Chris Horner went to Mohawk he gave general power nf attorney to. Lewis Esselburn.
 Crystalized fruits, toothsome harshmallows and fine candies of ll kinds for sale by Merriam & Co.
 os Angeles.
 Ensenada, Lower California, has two CIV very fine roller fouring mills. here is also another roller mill 45
 iles from there.
 Col. J. A: Muir, Assistant Super htendent of the s. P. R. R. at Los -ngeles, is First Vice President of be Yuma Pumping Irrigation company.
 The wheat crop in Sonora is only l
 the usual crop. Prices of wheat we doubled or gone up to $ cents ar pound or s3.2o per bushel. Lower alizsrnia will supply the deficit.
 Crystalized pineapple, sugared berries, candied apricots, delicious mafshmallows-in fact the finest stock of confections in the world for sale, by Merriam & Co. 127 South Spring street Los Angeles.
 Two car loads of magnificent beef cattle passed through town on thursday, billed for San Bernar-
 no. They were from Sunrise ealiey. They averaged 1260 lbs sch.
 Col. J. B. Haggin's wife, son and daughter, passed through here Monday in the Union Pacific Rail- road Company's private car O15 on their way to San Francisco. They have beenspending some time in Tucson. Col. H. is in Europe.
 The four noble redmen that mur- dered Edward Baker in July last in Gila county, were brought to the Territorial Prison on Saturday last by Sheriff Thompson of Globe. They all were sentenced for life. Mr. Griffith, another prisoner, was given two years for attempting to murder a squaw with knife.
 Bro. Geo. Knight informs the SENTINEL that he, will soon start a simon pure Democratic journal in Yuma. He is negotiating tor the new patent process by which the type is made and set by one man with a machine similar to the type writer as fast as 4 compositors can do the same work. Geo. says he will make it e red bot newspaper.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-15
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs. Wilslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while theething, with perfect success. It sooths the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for dirrhoea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm mediately. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Twenty five cents 2 bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup and take no other.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-15

I ~1hRCiCS VII W ONANJ'
 E. J. Trippel and family left sor Globe on Mondays train.
 Edward Andrade and family are nicely located in their new home.
 Mrs. T. Rimpau of Anaheim, Cal, is in town on visit to her daughte r.
 The Legislature will meet on the 18th of January, the Sd Monday in that month.
 The successful candidates will give ball next week in honor of their election.
 Paul Maroney of the S. P. R. R., returned from San Francisco yes t t'rday morning.
 Are you married? If not, send your address, with stamp, to The American Corresponding Club, P. o. Box 643, Clarkburg, w. V.
 The Pierson House at Fl Paso, Texas, sends us an lad" 1t is said to be one of the best houses in that city.
 Day Telegraph Operator Dimick returned from Los Angeles on We'd nesday, where he had been on busi- ness.
 There are plenty of ducks, Enipe, curlew and crane down the river 8 few miles. Wild geese come South slowly.
 Among the arrivals from Los Angeles Friday morning were Hon. J. H. Behan and Sheriff Mike Nugent.
 The Gila river rose six feet in the upper country during the rain of last week. The rain fall was 2.65 inches.
 This year the U. S. Government will spend about $7,OOo,ooo in edu- eating and maintaining the different tribes of Indians.
 Fred Sparrow and partner succeed ed in bagging 64 quail in one fore noon. Fred says that he put in no silver shet this time.
 Conductor Frank Curtis was in San Francisco on business on Monday. Freight Conductor Geo. Hollis run No. l9 and 20 for him.
 Jay Gould and Mel Greenleaf were out hunting quail the first of che week and succeeded in getting all that they could bring home.
 J.D. Vaudeville came in to town sfrom Pecacho on Thursdav IT. ;s doing the assessment work ou Dr. James mine at The Pscaeb5.
 When you went to purchase fine candy. order from Merriam E Co. number 127 South Spring street Les Anseles
 Miss Soledad Appel, formerly of Tucson, arrived from Los Angeles Thursday and is stopping for a few days, the guest of Miss Juanito Mar tinez.
 Eugene Sanguiuetti was out on a quail hunt Friday a. m. He succeed. ed in bagging 35 fine quail. When Eugene returned he looked like an old hunter.
 If you want to see the result of the election for Constable in Yuma just call into Harry Neahr's and see the engraving, Bones or no Bones" It is good.
 Mrs. F. H. Oswald and Miss Agnes B. Polhamus, are visiting at their fathers, Capt. I. Polhamus. They have been spending the summer at the sea shore at San Pedro.
 Mrs. Francisco Gomez and her little son left for El Paso on Monday, where she will join her husband. They will make that beautiful city their future home.
 The Stock GroWsr says, that yearl ing steers will be worth $20 a head before 1893; also, that prime beef will bring Sc. per pound before the 4th of July, 1890. It is now from 21 to 4c.
 Delicious sweet meats of violet, and rose leaves; preserved ngs orange and lime; chocolates, cara mels and fruit candies of all kinds for sale by Merriam & Go. Los An
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-15
Druggists.

Maj D. A Lindley, one of the heaviest land owners in Mohawk Valley made us a call on }Eednes- day. Mr Iindley is one of the live men of the Valley, and knows what to do and how to do it. He vas in town on land matters. MT. l.. was one of the leaders in the great Citi- zens' Reform movement in Sacra- mento at this last election, which met with such a grand victory.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-15
ONE ENJOYS

 oh ths method and results when YFaP ef Figs 6 tat en; it is pleasant d refreshing to the taste, and acts iHtly yet promptly On the Kidneys, iTeF and Bowels, cleanses the sys- n esectually, dispels colds, head 6es and levers and cures habituaI astiPatiou. Syrup of Figs is the iy remedy of its kind ever pro- ieed, pleasing to the taste and ac- Ptable 10 tbe stomach, prompt in kctiou ss'd truly benefciai in its ~-scts, its many excellent qualities oamend it % al. Itis for sale in soc 2d S1 bottles by all leading druggists.
 Asuufaetured only by the
 G&EkF0RRfs EfE SYRUP co.
 siS fs&EcIsco; caL.
 4eNsgtliE. KL kfE YORK. EE
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-15
Restored His Wife's HealIh.

My wife suffered for years from debility and general breaking down of health, the results of diseases peculiar to women. few bottles of Swift's Speciic(S 5. S.l re- stored her to perfect health. 1t built hel up, increased her appetite and weight, un til she is now the picture of health. The speedy recovery of my wife from her long illness caused all my family, and several of my neighbors, to take $. s. s. AS tonic we are all delighted with it. GEORGE FLAMMER. Covington,O o.
 BABY CURED.
 My baby had the worse case of Catarrh that I ever saw a small child afflicted with. The nasal discharge was very large and very offensive. Having some personal knowledge of the curative properties of <. 5. $. gave the baby a course of $ $. S., us- ing nothing else. In short time the dis charge from the nose stopped, and ths Ca tarrh was cured entirely and permanently, as there has been no return of it since.
 ----- ~aRJ6zAS, Independence, q.
 Treatise on hlood and skin D-sessaa mailed free.
 SWIFT SPECIFIC co, Atlanta Ga.
 Mrs. Capt. Frank IngaiJsis gain ling. bat very slowly, from her last severe illness.
 Harry Neahr, though he is a heavyweight, got there all the same. He was elected constable.
 Miss Grace Connor daughter of Chas. Connor, an employee of the s. P. R. R., came down from Los Angeles yesterday.
 Almost every day car load after car load of fine beef cattle pass through bound for the California markets. Arizona can furnish them by the hundreds of car loads.
 On receipt of Photographic orders from New York, Col. 0. c. Bean sail ed this morning for Hermosillo, So- nora. He will stop enroute at Crit tenden in this territory. He expects to return in few days.
 Doughlass Gray bought from Lester Jackson and Wm. Delhi their interests in the Narrow Gauge mine at Harqua Hala and sold the same to A. G. Hubbard and G. w. Bowers. Consideration nominal.
 The ( lorado river has been on & little bender of late. Monday after noon the water rose foot and four inches within an hour, and 8 inches more during the night. This water came out of the heavy rains of last week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-15
7o4 Post St.. San Francisco

Gen J. B. Allen and Judge c. H. Brinley were together in the Legis- lature in 1871, nineteen years ago. When they meet they will have many interesting "reminiscences to recall.
 Frank and Peter Hodges have l been fitting up their store at the Lagoona, preparatory to the open ing up ofthe placer mines at that place. The boys have very nice trade.
 Judge Mabbet was elected Justice of the Peace on the Independent Ticket. It is indeed compliment to the Judge to know that he IS the choice of the people.
 John Gandolfo distanced all of his competitors in the race for the Supervisorship of the county for the next four years. The fact is. John is built for a good runner. MT. A. NJ. Danforth has been very sick for the past few days. His friends moved him from his room in the store formerly occupied by Hon. A. Frank to the house of J. B. McCarty where he is much more comfortably situated.
 MT. J. J. Stein has been improv- ing very slowly. While not able to be out on the street, he has been much more comfortable. The nature of his illness is such that his physician has thought best to say to him that he must remain indoors for several days to come.
 J. w. Powers of Santouis Brothers of Los Angeles, passed through here Thursday afternoon. with seven car loads of fine fat steers. The average weight was HOO pounds each. It was one of the finest lots of cattle that hos ever been shipped from Arizona into California
 Nr. Frank Eastman has rented one of ;. " Darlington $ cottages, op pos.ts Geo Thurlow's for lbe winter He expects bis mother from Nashville. Tenn, IH few days. Mr. y. H. Carpenter father and mother are expected to occupy the other cottage.
 Frank Eastman of Nashville, Tenn, arrived Friday on visit to Col. c. c. Bean. Mr. E. was DOT. ... Prescott in the early days, and when man grown spent couple of years on a cattle range near the San Francisco mountains. He says that it IS very dull at Nashville.
 Col. 0 c. Bean and Harry Neshr returned from their up river trip on, Sunday. They were well pleased with what they saw. Col. Bean says that the rain fall last week was very heavy Tn the Castle Dome country, SO that they found plenty of water every where they travelled and hence did not have to go out of their way to ind full supply for themselves and team.
 Sheriff Thompson, of Gila coun- ty, paid us a pleasant visit on Sun- day. The visit was most agree able one, from the fact that he married Miss Carrie Nash, formerly
 Yuma, and one of her most lovely daughters, and a young lady whom all of our old residents will remember. Her father is a re- spected citizen of Gila county. The Sheriff returned to Globe on Mon- day,
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-15
For Sale Cheap.

A good saddle mule, kind and gen tie, eight years old, in good condition and will work in harness,
 Apply to
 J. N. GREGG.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-15

Women are not slow to comprehend. They're quick. They're alive, and Jet it was man who discovered the on. remedy for their peculiar ailments. The man was Dr. Pierce.
 The discovery was his "Favorite Pre-. scription boon to delicate women Why go round "with one foot in the grave, suffering in silence-misundersto when there's remedy at hand that ism an experiment, but which is sold under the guarantee that if you are disappointed in any way in it, you can get your money back by applying to its makers.
 We can hardly imagine a woman's not trying it. Possibly it may be trne of one or two-but we doubt it. Women are ripe for it. They must have it. Think of a prescription and nine out of ten waiting for it. Carry the news to them
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-15

WEEKLY WEAIHER REPORT. PeS stss g@ven caYs Ending Friday
 Rev. 18th, 1890.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-15

years we have been selling pr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Dr Kings New Life Pi;ls, BuCklen Arnics salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that ser as wei, or that have giy7n sncL uuive. satisfaction We do nyt h-sitstet e gU -ntse them every tiIae. and stand read Q retani the purchase price, if saCisfaotc results do not follow Gro.r ase. These n7diss have wen ehelr great popularity p".~.y ou 5hel- merits ". 2. Gouaer & Co., Druggists.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-15

The seat of sick headache is not in the brain. Regulate the stomach and you cure it. Dr. Plerce's Pellets are the little Regu- lators.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-15
Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. Kings New
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-26
~ Z PAuPEs's eRAvs
AA-SSr--ls hGa ~ Bsaaessrt
a1k a. EasaLdal kt...--

Miserable Ead 81 Bsautss,.,
~nk a. Es~a1ai hl.s..r.
a Kansas C-ty olspztea - tse r,.t.
CO. EYeuiRg Past. lzuo.nssrg 49,
death iu poverty and sroten 80 - !
once be4eDful wouan. recalls ! ss..,,,,.
Ne0 lozk divorce case. Taa ,s.-,s-
who called herself Asry SION stss
severed DAYS 40 IA : roggh t.ars : s a.,
ln tAe distract q kznsz-s CITY R...,., -
HeAs H4lf-Acre. uuattenle5 b., s,v
one exoept "a @sad negress. - whon
sho Is buried. Or. Carts fo.rs ne
woman lying upon b-et u r5avh b5a~ts
placed hke carpenters horses. over
shish horse-bl2nket VAS thrown.
shile ol1 ggnny sacks dllsd wlth hay
served as pillows. The woman vs.
dylng q ualarial fever and t.neu-
mOnia caused By dissipation AID want
Ihis wOE2n Sas Mrs. Mary Living
stoae, once the bSlls OF New YORK ~,
eietv Her father, Samuel Dohsou. II
Pee1skill n y, Was = wealthy raer-
chant. and his daughteF. Who u-as born
IN ls54, VS. educated ~ the Neslevan
University at NidclotoHn, Conn. Her
marriage q William = Livingstone. q
member Of one Of New York's wealthy
KnickerbOcker families, IN is73 was
the social event Of the season.
In three years he secured 4 divorce
sitter sensational trial. IN which evi-
denoe OF Mrs Llyingstone's intimacy
with officers Of the British army and
scions of the nobility IN Paris and Rrus-
sells was adduced. After the divorce
her parents diSowned her. but Living
stone continued 70 furnish her with
money, and she lived gay life in New
York. Baltimore and Washington. Ia
the latter place she married Dr. fetch
er, who h&l been connected with the
regular army. Fletcher became q con
frmed invalid and went 10 Florida with
his wife, where he died. lie left his
wifo large sum OF money and consid-
erable property. His VIII was conteste
and "a omproalise effected. The widow
then camc % Chicago, where she led
fast life for several years, after which sho
moved 70 Washington and was an effec-
tive lobbyist, being connected with the
Dcgoler pavement bill After this she
began 10 fau rapidly. She ran away
with wholesale clothing merchant, go
ing 20 San Francisco. where sho was de-
serted and left TO shift for herself She
then took the namo Of Stone. In Cali
fornia she became addicted 70 drink.
and dropped still lower in the social
scale. Her dying words were a request
that her people might never know Of
her degradation. Tho day after her
death she was buried il z pauper's crave.