davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-29
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.
LOCAL NOTES.

Harry Nevins returned to towr Wednesday.
 s. s. Gillespie went into Los An geles Wednesday.
 Pierce Ford of Tucson has good dish es, so they say. o
 Frank Neahr and Julio Martinez returned to Agua Oaliente Satur- day.
 Alfred Ramirez and his mother -otr-nAd from, Agua Caleente We'd nesday,
 MT. and Mrs. Frank B. Wight man returned from California this morning.
 Joaquin Delgado came down from the Cargo Muchacho mines Wednesday. J. w. Darlington, proprietor of the SENTINEL, is expected home the coming week.
 About 100 Mohave Indians had a big talk at Captain Juan's We'd nesday evening.
 Don Carlos Servante is up from Sonoita on a visit to his old friend John Gandolfo.
 J. NJ. Daniels started for Ehren- berg yesterday, overland, with his horse and sulky.
 There was a tinsel show at the s. P. Hotel Tuesday evening More tinsel than show.
 The temperature of the water in the river is the same at the bottom that it is on the surface.
 Station Agent Carr and family have returned to Adonde from their trip into California.
 D. NJ. Field was in Fresno, Cal, Sunday. He will take 200 Indians to that place to gather grapes and fruit
 c. c. Henion the popular travel ing passenger agent of the s. P. R. R., was a passenger west on Mon day.
 Miss Marsh has e most excellent school in Los Angeles. Her ad- vertisement appears in the SEN 7IEEk.
 Chino, the Cocopah chief went to Monte, Cal, Sunday, with 25 of his tribe to work in the vineyards and orchards.
 The pay car will probably reach here tomorrow afternoon. Its coming always makes the railroad boys happy.
 Chas. Cowel intends to make a trip down to the gulf in his boat to inspect the fishing. He hopes to get away next week.
 Acting Governor Murphy was & passenger on Thursdays west bound overland, leaving Arizona without any Governor.
 The river has fallen 6 inches during the week, standing at 18 feet as against r feet and 6 inches, the average for the past.l3 years.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-29
A Family Reunion.

Last Monday was the occasion ot a reunion of the Darlington family of this city. There were three gen. erations represented, as follow W. E. Darlington and family; Mrs. E. s. Towle and family; Mrs. Isham Reavis and family, includ- ing her grandchild, of this city; Fred Darlington of Alliance, Neb.; John Darlington of Yuma, Ari- zona, and George E. Darlington and wife of Omaha, Neb.
 The Darlington family are among the oldest settlers of not only Richardson county but of the state as we'll, and they have all been identified among the most thrifty and substantial of our citi- zens.
 The Journal hopes they will all live to enjoy many more reunions. City (Neb.) Journal.
 J. J. Stein is confined to the house by rheumatism in his left knee.
 A. o. Green and his son Frank are hauling the stone for John Gan dolfo' stone tank.
 Albert Polhamus is steadily gain ing, though slowly. He will soon be able to go to the sea shore for a change.
 Ex-Postmaster F. E. Johnson, died at Ogilby, Cal, last night of heart disease, with which he has been afflicted for several years. He was about 55 years of age and highly respected by all who knew him.
 John Gandolfo is having the stone hauled for a large stone res ervoir to be built in his garden for the purpose of supplying his store, house and bakery with clear cold water. He is also covering the space between his store and ware house for the storage of lime, cement salt and other heavy freight.
 Superintendent Ewing denies the statement made in 8 Yuma paper of last week Wednesday, wherein it stated that on account of the fraudulent" work done on the Yuma Pumping and Irrigating Company's pumps before they left the factory at Greeley, Colo rado, that the Superintendent and all of his workmen were discharged. The discharge took place before the pumps for Yuma were constructed and had no reference to these pumps.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-29
Rucken's Arnica Saive

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Rheum, Fever Sores Tetter, Chapped Hends, Chilbrains Cerns. and all Skin Eruptions, and positively eur, E Pils,, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money rt. funded. Price g cents per bnx.
 For Sale by W. I. Gonder $ Co.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-29
Syrup of Figs.

Produced from the laxative and nutritious juice of California figs combined with the medical virtues of plants known to be most beneficial tc the human system, acts gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels, effectually cleaning the system, dispelllng colds and headaches and curing habitual constipation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-29
AND CIGARS
You are in a Sad Fix.
NOTICE.

Parties having lands in the Mo- hawk valley which they wish to have cleared and ditched will do we'll to consult with me, as 1 live in the val ley and can do all such work cheaper than any one else. Address,
 CHAs. LANDoN,
 Chrystoval, A. T
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-29
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tenn efectually, dispels colds, head aches and levers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, its many excellent qualities commend it to all. It is for sale in soc and $1 bottles by all leading druggists.
 Manufactured only by tue
 ! cALLF0RNId FIG SYRUP co. SaR FRANCISCO, GAL. ....@7
 E06YSYiLEe. KK. NEW YORK NY
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-29

w. L. Vail, Editor of the Phoenix Republican, will probably be one of Gen. Andrade's party to the Cocopah volcanoes. No Mexican Government officer will accompany the party.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-14
ROD AND GUN.

The largest sturgeon ever caught in the
Delaware Bay that there is any record of
was captured and breught to Bay Side
Que day last week by Dennis Finlaw. The
fish in length measured thirteen feet
eight inches, and yielded over keg OF
roe. A roe keg holds twenty gallons.
Considerable comment AMI speculation
is INDUCED In by fishermen as to the
cause OF the great decrease In this years
catch of Delaware shad compared with
that OF last year, it being estimated that
1t is at least one third less. The Giouees-
ter county Fish Warden. Captain Plat.
has made a study of the shad's habits.
and he believes that the decrease ID due
to the heavy foods of the river three
years ago, which, he claims, destroyed
millions Of young fish that were set adrift
by the government hatchery. The young
FISH DO not return until the third year,
and II next years catchis as large MS that
Of last year, Captain Platt says that his
theory will be proven aud the conditions
were very favorable for the fry Matched
two years ago, which should return In
1892.
The opening day at Greenwood Lake
was big. Sixty boats were out from DE
Graw's two places at Cooper, the houses
were all fun to Overlooking, guides were
In great demand, and everything was
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-14

| propitious but tho bass. They seemed 70
have had an inkiing OF the onslanxht
which WIS arranged, and while they
could he seen hovering around the shores
they were not to be tenptel 10 bic Al any
thing. II WAS almost a BLINK day. Pick
erel stved 1t slightly, but NOT over dczsn
bass wete brought TO land, and the three
following days We're nearly as bad. Then
the bass took hold IN good catches were
made all day Wednesday and on Thurs
dizzy morning and night. Frog casting
and fly casting were tried with success.
Nearly all of the fish caught were small
mouth bass, but over five pound large
mouth was hooked on piekerel belly by a
New York angler
a number of large bass were taken on
Monday by two men from Paterson, who
fished i'll the pool below the fall at Little
Falls. There has been little fishing in the
river above the falls yet but the bass
should be biting we'll there.
The natives at Greenwood Lake have
resorted to set poles since they nave been
prevented from fishing with set lines, and
Warden Shriner is after them. He says
TINT line with single hook upon it
permanently set in the bank is q set line
within the meaning Of the law.
Ten thousand young trout were put in
the brooks OF Morris county last week by
fish were delivered at Dover Some of
the cans contained yearling fish.
Bay birds are being killed at Anglesea
and other points along the Atlantic shore,
of South Jersey Three gunners got lib
at Anglesea one day last week.
1t is saiu that the boys are catching
soft crabs in the North Shrewsbury
river.
A school of maekerel wandered in to-
ward Keyport one day last week and
over 800 fish, averaging over a pound
and a half each, were caught in pound
net
Sand pond, up on the mountain near
ColesviIle. Sussex county, gave up nine
teen Dig bass 10 one angler on Decoration
DAY.
Fishways are to be put IN by the State
at all Of the dams of The Raritan and its
tributaries.
Bob Terhune. the veteran guide at
Cooper, remarked in his usual deliberate
crawl lasJ week:-I'he only trouble is that
there isn't enough of me 60 go round. /
was engaged two months ago by Mr.
George Riley, Of Newark. for Decoration
Day. and since then sixteen men have
written TO me-" Bob was out with Mr..
Riley Decoration Day, and there were a
score OF other guides out from De Graws,
intending Tom Garrison, Ezra Nelson. Dan
Morgan, Fred Clark, Leon Mcleod and
Dave Gordon.
In fishing in a river for black bass dur
Ing this month find the deepest water at
the foot of the mill-race, q dam or a
rapids and fish when the water Is churn !
ing.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-14
NEWS OF THE OARSMEN.
HOboken Boat Clubs Hard at Work
Along the Kills aud
Newark Bay.

The Rosedale Boat Club W Ill hold their
opening at their club house today. Last
week four-oared crew of the Rosedales
to their opening. The invitation was ac-
cepted.
The Actives had several crews out on
the river last Sunday In the afternoon
the following four-oared crews went to
Guttenberg:--1. III. Smith; 2, e. Aassel-
man; 8. G. Pulls; T. l. Vogt; coxswain
L. Jaeger, and l, j. Breen; 2. A.
Raum; 3, H. Dietsen; 4, 6. Hornick,
and coxswain, Max Johnson. In the even
ing the following crews went to the West
Shore ferry and return:-1, j. Thoms; 2,
A. Ram; 8, G. Hornick: 4, /. Wendell;
coxswain, FL. Smith; and l, J.-Breen; 9,
A. Ram; 3, l. Wendell; A, w. Kraatz; cox
swain, G. kortlang.
The following four cared crews of the
Actives went TO Gutenberg on Thursday
night, 2. Peeler; 2, A Ram; 3, G..
Horuick; 4, H. Kraatz; J. Thoms, cox
swain; and |, Z. Hasselman: 2. q. Pulls;
5, G. Kortlang; 4, |. Wendell, and j..
Breen, coxswain.
Felix Aronheim ran a special tug to the
Harlem regatta yesterday. A large dele
cation of the Actlves watched the sport.
castle Point the new four cared
barge of the Valencias, arrived at the
West Shore depot last Thursday night.
Several of the boys carried the boat in
triumph through the streets to their
handsome boat house. On Friday night
ton.
The Valencias VIII hold an old-fash-
toned clam bake to-day. The boys will
leave the boat house at nine O'Clock and
proceed to Fort Lee, where fine spread
will be served by The boss cooks of the
= ft~..x1r a q D.
The following is the record of the num-
Der of mites rowed by the members OF the
Valencia Boat CLUB during the month of
Magistrates Ording, 1911; +. StrusberG,
1874; E. Habu, 12015; J. Gehrs. Jr., 100; o.
Rautenheimer, 1857; A. Mathey, So
D. Ruabe, "a; o. A. Lehman, 62, G.
Chenk, SO; q. Ernst, 80; e. Summers. 80:
H. Woerner, 81. r. Kieuner, 80: J. Won
Dreele, 80; NJ. Kuempel, 3011 G. Hehrlein
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-14
General Tennis Notes.

l
The Pearsall Tennis Club OF Graenville
is putting its pretty courts on Pearsall
avenue in condition, and tournament
will probably be arranged with the Dam
forth Tennis Club.
Mr.. George McATery, Jr., OF the Dam
forth Tennis Club, Is developing into u
fine player, and will enter several OF the
championship contests this season
Messrs. y. Bartlett and J. Jardine, who
were members OF the Pearsali Tennis
Club. have joined the Danforth's.
The Danforth courts on Danforth ave-
nue. are in fine condition and every even
Ing the members can be seen playing at
the popular game The club has several
good players and will enter them in the
championship contest
The Greenville Y. NJ c. A. will soon
begin the work of laying out courts on
their athletic ground at Chapel avenue.
Mr.. j. f. Byrne Is organizing the tennis
club and would like to hear from any
member Of the Association who wishes
to join.
Mr. William Darmer of the West Ber-
gen Athletic Association mas organized
lawn tennis club among the members of
the Association. Grounds have been Sc
cured adjoining the pretty clubhouse on
Bergen Avenue and will be put in condi-
ton in few days.
MIR. Charles Judge. of Eye avenue. has
placed his courts on West Side avenue at
the disposal of the West Bergen Tennis
Club. The club was forced TO vacate its
old grounds on Bergen avenue By the
erection OF dwelling there.
The Lafayette Lawn Tennis Club was
organized last Friday evening at the resi-
dence of Mr. James Bartlett on Pacific
avenue. The following officers were
elected:-President, George Reilly; Wee
President, james Bartlett; Secretary.
1Htl1<ar,a Et.ftf nd Trad
Gray. The membership list already con-
tains thirty names. Grounds will be
secured on Communipaw avenue.
The Franklin Lawn Tennis Club, Of
Lafayette, is developing into q fine or
ganization. The membership roll eon-
are being elected at every nesting. The
pretty grounds on Communipaw avenue
are being improved.
The membership roll of the Carteret
Tennis Club or the X. T. K, is rapidly
increasing. and at the present time is the
second largest club in the city. The club
ia composed chiefly of Young ladies and
gentlemen OF the Heights, who are well
known ia social circles. Miss Collard,
Secretary of the clup, is one of the most
expert players among the ladies' A move
is ON foot in the club TO arrange series
of games between several young ladies
whose names are withheld. Practice
games are played every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday afternoons By the
ladies' of the club
The Crescent Tennis Club is moving
along slowly, but the members appar-
entity take more interest in the semi
monthly meetings. which are held at the
homes of the various members, than In
the sport itself. The grounds. however,
are being repaired at considerable ex-
Dense preparatory to series which Is to
be played Ia September.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-14

The report that prisoners have been and are
constantly escaping from that malignant gaoler,
liver complaint. is fully couoborafed by the
self-liberated captives. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters are, they say, the means by which they
get rid Of their letters Few altogether avoid
the bondage of this ailment, and few are unac-
qnainted with its signs, yiz:-pain through the
right side and shoulder blade, furred tongue,
yelIowness Of the eyeballs and skin, sour
breath, sick headache, dyspepsia and constipa-
ton. Hostetter's stomach Bitters puts a prompt
period to these, brings them to full stop Ia
short order Whether the trouble is chronic OF
temporary, this medicine is equally effective
regulating the liver and bowels thoroughly. It
is likewise sovereign remedy for rheumatism,
kidney complaint. malaria. heartburn and ner-
business.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-14
AMONG TENNIS PLAYERS.
Fair Experts of the Racquet Club.
Coming Contests.

The largest tennis club In the city is the
Jersey City Racquet Club. of which w
Muirheid is Secretary. The membership
roll is rapidly increasing. and the club
has very bright future.
The grounds are In excellent condition,
but as yet no match games have been
played.
Yesterday afternoon the grounds were
visited by a great many Of the young lady
members Of the club, many of whom
practiced for short time. The ackn0wl
edged expert lady players of the club are
Misses Maud Chiffon, Gertrude Garland,
Louise Bumsted, Jennie and May
Miller, Cora Quincy, Phebe English,
Agnes Sureney, Claire Warbrich, Ef1e
Newkirk, Gertrude and Minnie Holmes,
and LIbbie EdeIstein. These young la
dies play once or twice week and receive
points from w. @. Muirheid. Ed Rud-
fierow, @. a.. Toffey. Leon Manton, Fred
Per Lee and Nelson Sheriff..
THIS club has joined the National
League and many interesting games will
be witnessed on the grounds during the
months OF august and September
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-14

tween Messrs. Parvin, Hill. Westfeld
Schermerhorn, Turner and Teese. This
club boasts of several expert players who
are endeavoving to arrange q series with
some OF the crack players OF the Hill
clubs.
The membership of the club is rapidly
increasing and an unusual amount Of in
terest is being displayed in the sport by
the young ladies Of the church.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-14
rabernacie Tennis Club.

The Tabernacle Tennis Club. which Is
composed Of members of the various So
cieties 81 the church. is undoubtedly one
OF the most active clubs in the city. The
tennis grounds at Varick and York
streets have been recently improved and
two fine courts have been laid out.
Every afternoon Miss Arbuckie, Miss
can be seen on the grounds attired Ia the
full tennis regalia. enjoying the sport
with Pastor Scudder-
a series of games will be played be-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-14

The prizes which the Pavonia Yacht
Club will give at its regatta, June %, are
on exhibition In show window on Mont
gomery street. They cost 500.
Eight good solid sailors Joined the
Pavonias last Tuesday. and four more
yachts were added TO the fact.
A club regatta for members only will
be held July off the clubhouse by the
the Pavonias at the Atlantic Highlands.
The course will be inside of Sandy Hook
Bay, and the entire race can be observed
from the club house. There will be seven
classes entered, and one prize to each
class.
Captain Norman L. Rowe will sail
Commodore Kohn's yacht Phantom 10
the regatta on June % and he will sail
her to win, If il is "in the wood. /"
The yachts Square, Helen, Leader and
Avalon have been on the ways all the
week preparing for the race, and they
are as smooth as glass. On the night of
June % the participants III the race will
enjoy treat at the Pavonia Club House
in this city.
The prizes that will be won at the open
regatta will be presented at the next
meeting of the Pavouia Club.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-14

a. BSeDa D I Elsaf Pg

80; J. II. Miller, 2955; T. HeTwig, 20; R.
Rahiff, "a; L. j. Dn Bots, 201S; o. Berg
man, 90
The principal theme among the Attain
tics during the past week has been the
Harlem regatta. The Athletics had the
well wishes of all the Hoboboken clubs.
Now that the Rosedales have opened
their club house lively times may be
looked forward to. The boys Of this club
are not Idle by any means.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-14

Is peculiar medicine. 1t is carefully prepared
from sarsaparilis, Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock,
Pipsissewa, Juniper Berries, and other we'll
known and valuable vegetable remedies, by
peculiar combination, proportion and process,
giving to Hoods Sarsaparilla curative power not
possessed by other medicines. 1t effects remark.
able cures where other preparations fail.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-14
Isayonne Boating 1sreezes.

Harry Ellsworth is now the sole owner
Of the cat noat Bugaboo
The yachtsmen of Newark Bay are en-
deavoring to arrange race including the
Clito, Undine, Triton. Lucy and Sea Bird
for purse and a pennaut.
Edmond H. Barnett of the Bagopne
Canoe Club, has launched new canoe
Duilt by Dr. William II. Mitchell. of the
New Jersey Athletic Club, upon new
lines shat combine both speed and COM
fort. Dr. Mitchell is also building one for
his own use.
Bayonne fishermen are finding fairly
good sport in the Kills and bays. Thomas
Whitlock Of Trask avenue was out on the
Kills during the past week and be topped
off string of little fellows with a three
pound fiuke. John J. Nealon of the Bay
onne Rowing and Athletic Association,
hooked q weakfish in New York Bay
that tipped the scales in the organiza-
tion's boat house at three and one-haif
pounds.
Bayonne Rowing and Athletic Associa-
ton, recently successfully passed an ex-
animation by the steamboat inspectors
and received his papers as licensed pilot
for New York harbor Within few days
he will try an examination tor the waters
of Long Island Sound and the coast down
east.
Elk President Edward H. Bennett of the
Bayonne Rowing and Athletic Associa-
ton returned during the past week
from an extended European tour. While
he was absent his pretty steam yacht
Countess was thoroughly overhauled and
renovated. With Captain Edward E
Van Buskirk in command he will take a
party of friends during the coming week
upon an excursion up Long Island Sound
to New London, Conn
1t has been rumored around Bayonne
that the senior four-oared shell crew OF
the Bayonne Rowing and Athletic Asso-
citation will represent the New Jersey
Athletic Club ia the approaching annual
re9eCta of the Kill Won Kull Rowing
Association The crew is composed of
splendid material. Last season it lost
the race for senior four-oared shell crews
at the annual regetta of the Kill Won
Kull Rowing Association only by a
scratch. The previous year it won with
hands down the organizations race for
junior four-oared shell crews
The annual closed rowing regatta of
the New Jersey Athletic Clubs oarsmen
will be held on Newark Bay of the or
ganizations grounds on the BERGEN
Point shore on Saturday morning, j uly 4.
In addition to the veteran rowers from
the Argouauta and Viking Rowing Assoc
Citations, a number of promising young
sters will participate in the races.
Messrs. George T. Bulen, Philetus u.
Clark aud j. Herbert Murphy of toe
Bayonne Rowing and Athletic Assoc
citation have had their new sloop yacht
Chrysilis furnished in fue style.
The National tribune., 1891-01-15

plain the dangers on the road, and thought
we had better have some soldiers to 60 with
MS; but AT any rate he was TO come ready
10 start the next morning. So when even
ing came we found our party ready, all prep
Erations made for start, and everything
done 10 insure success. Alta formal meeting,
held just As we were ready TO close our eyes,
il was decided that, guide OF no guide, we
would start and 20 10 our destination,
LET TIE NATIVES DO THEIR WORST.
When morning arrived our worst fears were
realized. Our guide did not come, but sent
word that his grandmother was dead. That
Cliuched the matter, Tor when Chinaman
says that il means his mind is made up, even
If he has no relative, dead or alive. II il a
fashion ofspeech, pleaof not guiltyn Capt.
limo now announced that the expedition
would start, and OF we went by the eastern
gate, taking the road which led 20 Corea.
We informed our cart-driYers Of the name
Of the town where we would dine and that
Of our nights restiEg-place, and then pushed
on at a canter in advance for the first two
hours We aired our few words of Chinese,
and by dint Of repetition got the right ac-
cent This increased our confidence, and
when we had reached the town where we were
10 sleep we felt quite at home among the
strange surroundings, and for the next two