The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-15
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the mock orange, or wild pomagranate. Golondrina is a small moss like plant, while the mock orange is a running vine similar to the watermelon. It will not cure the bite of the rattle snake, but it is one of the most use ful medicinal plants on the Pacific Coast.
 The Tucson Star hits the nail square On the head, when it calls those who are afraidtolet the women vote, "Old-man-afraid-of-the girls" yes, there are lots of them, who are not afraid to let 8 poor ignorant Mexican woman or half breed be the mother of their chil- dren, nurse and train them for man and womanhood, and yet are afraid to allow their mothers, sisters wives and daughters to vote how those same children shall be governed. "Oh! Consistency, thou art jewell"
 The live San Francisco Exam iner has most beautifully scoop ed" the Chronicle of late, at every turn. On the Yuma flood, the Salton sea, the Huntington-Crocker letters, the Cocopah volcanoes and last but not least it nicely pied" the Chronicle on the great Lerdo earthquake, and the majestic Co., copah tidal wave, 100 feet high. The Chronicle did succeed in get ting a column wired to it from Lerdo (Sonora, Mex.), ?? ? re- hash of the Blythe Colony, wild hemp, wild hogs, wild potatoes, and other wild things, which it's wild correspondent in Yuma thought very cute.
 The Southern Pacific railroad, so says Col. Crocker, has @ surplus of S185,295 for the first months of this year. In June the Atlantic and Pacific systems received $4,051, 96O against s, ,897, ,495 for the same month last year. Total expenses June this year $2,493 704 against 2,546,032 in June last year, de- crease i'll favor of this year $52,- BPS. These lines in the last six months have earned $22,511,5 ,53l; same six months last year $21, ,600,- 662, an increase this year of $1,- .010,869, and the expense just $649, 577 less than last year. This lis @ most excellent showing and proof that the company is we'll managed.
 ''He's a Hoodlum." That Is what was said, and that too, in re- gard to a very fair sort of a young man, worker, and one who sup ports himself, and assists in sup porting his fathers family. He does the best he can under the cir cumstances in which he Is placed. Is the young man to blame for be- ing what he is? We say no. Who is his father? Does he know? He is said to be an American, @ medi- um sort of chap, good fellow, who drinks some, gambles a little, and kind of Ca come and go easy," all around fellow, not so very bad, and not any too good. Who is the boys mother? A good hearted native, who never went to school 8 day in her life, and Of course can neither read or write, as she never had any one to teach her, not even the English language. Her relatives, friends and associ- ates on her side of the house, are all of her class and condition in life, In such an clement the boy has been raised, then educated in @ Yuma school, or in one similar, in which nearly every pupil was taught and has been brought or come up, under the same surroundings. What can you expect of such Q boy as compared with one who is born and educated in the circle ot @ home that is center of educa- tion and refinement, and then has all of the advantages of an educa- ton such as is imparted in the
 graded and high schools. No wonder
 then that the young men of Yuma
 like to get out into world, to go
 away from here, where they earn a
 living and learn something of what IL .L.:J ,-.,IJ