The Arizona sentinel., 1891-06-27

I0oluSuCS LII OdpV' IL OAholhuo and took away all that was spirit ual of his lovely little daughter Mary. Until few hours before she died, she was considered out of danger, and her father had only returned to his steamer at the Needles two days before.
 Capt. c. V. Meeden, T. J. Me Cormick, H. Mitchell, J. L. Dough erty, Joe Balz and our capitalist Geo. D. Duke returned from Phoe- nix, Tuesday where they had been in attendance on the U. s. Court. They report that they found the mosquitoes numerous and the heat oppressive in the Capitol City and are glad to get back to Yuma where they can cool off.
 It is said that Sam Gillespie is fixing his guns for business, on ac- count of the following item which appeared in the Tucson Star yes terday: "Sam Gillespie, formerly manager of the Southern Pacific Hotel at Yuma, is now in charge of the construction forces between Yuma and Tucson" C)-Yuma Times.
 We are ready to make the amende honorable, Saml We got the item from a new Mexican paper. We ought to have known it was lie, coming from that country. But Sam Gillespie is not Gin charge of the construction forces between Yuma and Tucson," if he was it would't be a disgrace. He is still managing the great Yuma cara Vansary.-Tucson Star.
 Miss Emma Clark of Deleware, spent the first days of the week in town, the guest of Prof. and Mrs. Taylor. She is a prominent mem Der of the Woman's National h. dian Association, and is making a tour of the U. s. inspecting In dian schools, and at Agencies where the Indians are in need of schools, they are established. Miss Clark on her visit to San Carlos, recommended that a new school house should be built. She was very well pleased with the man. her in which the Indian school at Tucson is managed and with it's prosperity.
 Some fancy the charms of the lily-whits maid,
 Of stherial form and languishing eye,
 Who fants in the sunshine and droops in the shade
 And is always "just ready to die"
 But give me the girl of the sunshiny facO,
 The blood in whose veins courses healthy and free, With the vigor of youth in her movements of grace,
 Oh, that is the maiden for me!
 She is the girl to "tie to" for life. The sickly, complaining woman may be an object of love and pity. but she ceases to be a "thing of beauty" worn down by female weakness and disorders, subject to hyteria and a martyr to bearing down pains. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is sure cure for these distressing complaints, and will transform the feeble, dropping sufferer into a healthy, happy, blooming woman. Guaranteed to give satisfaction in every case, or money paid for it refunded.
 The dead body of Bert Dicken- son was found in a canyon in the Eagle Tail mountains, near where he separated from his brother William, while on search for water. The brothers left Stone Cabin We'll on the Harqua Hala stage road, and coming 10 where the canyon forked, they separated, to meet again at the point of separation. William came back and after waiting a while, conclud- ed that his brother had gone back to their cabin. He returned to find that his brother was not there. At once he sent Indians to follow his trail, which they did, finding his body only short distance from where they separated, and his dog lying dead by his side. He probably died from thirst having taken no water with him.
 The well-known mining En- gineer R. c. Anderson has pur- chased the Lincoln Tucky mines at San Pedro, N. M., for Denver capitalists. Price $150,O00. The mines are believed to be among the best in New Mexico. Mir. An derson will have charge of the nronnrtv. He was fOrll0ar1v GuD-