davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-11-26
LOCAL NOTES.

A four-room house for rent Eu- suire at the SENTINEL office.
 Dan Devore of the Mohawk val ley, was in town during the week. Chas. Landon came in from Yuma Heights Sunday and spent the day.
 Mir. Stowe, H. w. Blaisdell's foreman at Yuma Heights, was in town Sunday.
 Henry c. Clarkson, who has been spending several months here, went to Los Angeles Tuesday.
 We are informed by MT. Mander that the new M. E. Church will soon have new minister sent here. Silkwood, Santa Ana's beauti- ful stallion, on Saturday last, at Stockton, reduced his record to 2:o74.
 W, B. Storey, IT,, assistant en- gineer of the s. P. Co.,, returned Tuesday from 8 business trip to San Francisco.
 The Board of Supervisors have appointed Frank Burke night watchman for Yuma at @ salary of $6o per month.
 A twenty-five days run of the Hubbard & Bowers Bonanza mill at Harqua Hala, added to their wealth the sum of $55,000.
 Dandruff forms when the glands of the skin are weakened, and, if neglected, badness is sure to follow. Halls Hair Remover is the best preventive.
 c. H. Williams, passenger on Tuesdays express from California, stopped over for day. He spent Wednesday visiting the beautiful gardens here and left for the east by the same evenings express.
 Diseases of Eye and Ear. Errors of refraction corrected and proper glasses prescribed.
 ANcIL MARTIN, M. D.
 Phoenix, Arizona. s. s. Gi,lespie's new cottage, just east of the s. P. hotel and close to the brink of the Colorado river, is finished, and presents a very neat and nrettv anneara nce-
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-11-26

Geo. w. Norton, Superintendent of the Mohawk Canal, came down from Mohawk Saturday last and remained over Sunday. MT. Nor ton went to Tucson Sunday even ing on business connected with the irrigation system of that valley. MT. Nortcn also attended the grand Democratic barbecue at Phoenix on the 22d inst. He re- turned to his home in the Mohawk valley Thursday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-11-26
Hoods Pills are easy, yet efficient

Our citizens are continually shipping fruit to friends in the east. During the past week there has been shipped through Wells, Fargo & Co.'s office the following different varieties of fruit: One large bunch of dates from the ranch of Hall Hanlon's, six miles down the Colorado river; naval oranges from the garden of Gan- dolfo; lemons and Times from the garden of the SENTINEL office; Times lemons and pomegranates from the garden of Judge Brinley.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-11-26
F l. Cheney & O.. Prons..

LOlOoO, o'
 We, the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney for the last b years and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and fi- nancially able to carry out any obli- gations made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
 Waldinr, Kinnan x Marvin, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, O. E. H. Van Hoesen, Cashier Toledo National Bank, Toledo, O.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys- tenn. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all drug gists.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-11-26
The Plain Truth

Is good enough for Hoods Sarsapa- rilla-there is no need of enbellish- ment or sensationalism. Simply what Hoods Sarsaparilla does, that tells the story of it's merit.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-11-26

Wanted.-An energetic man to manage a branch office. Only a few dollars needed. Salary to start, $75 per month and interest in the business. TIE WESTERN Co.,, Kansas City, Mo.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-11-26
Officers Elected.

By the official count of Monday the following named persons were found to have been elected at the late election held here, for the en- suing two years:
 M. J. Nugent, Councilman; D. NJ. Field, Assemblyman; M. Greenleaf Sheriff; Althee Modesti, Treasurer; F. L. Ewing, Probate Judge; Cal- vert Wilson, District Attorney; J. l.. Powell, Recorder; R. B. Martin, Surveyor; B. A. Haraszthy and R. M. Straus, Supervisors.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-11-26

Capt. Isaac Polhamus came down from Needles Wednesday and after spending Thanksgiving with his family returned. He informed us that the steamer Mohave would ar- rive here about the middle of De- cember.
 Frank H. Oswald, yardmaster at San Pedro for the s. P. Co.,, ar rived here Wednesday and joined his wife and family at the residence of his father-in-law, Capt. Pol hamus. Mrs. Oswald and children have been visiting her parents for some time past. Mr. Oswald will return to San Pedro next week.
 Don. Jose M. Mandevills of the Picacho mines was in town yester- day. He has opened very rich vein of gold ore in one of the mines owned by Dr. Dewitt c. Jaynes of Troy, N. r., which promises grand things for the future of that famous camp. Don. Jose has stood by that mining section like a major, and his faith in the future of it's gold mines, has been proven by his faithful work.
 Chief Engineer Redwood of the Colorado canal came up from the canal engineers camp near, Gard ner's wells, Thursday. Engineers Curry, French and party are ex- pected here tomorrow. They will now run new line, starting five miles further up the Colorado river than the present survey, which will give the new line a ten feet higher level than the one just completed.
 Col. G. G. Green with his family and several friends occupying his magnificent private car, were pas sengers on yesterdays westbound overland for Pasadena, Cal, where they will spend the winter. Col. Green has made a fortune out of his manufacturing interests at Woodbury, N. J. His private car was designed and built by his order, and is one of the best arranged and finest ever built. The Col. is one of those, who believe as he said yesterday that "Yuma has future before it, second to no inland town on the Pacific Coast"
 George w. Norton, supefinten- dent of the Mohawk canal company in Yuma county, arrived in the city yesterday to attend the barbecue to-day. MT. Norton is pioneer oi Arizona and is the originator of the Mohawk canal scheme, and it is due principally to his energy and perseverance that the canal has been completed. He reports about 5000 acres of land in the Mohawk valley now under cultivation and the farmers are beginning to plant out large numbers of fruit trees. The valley is one of the best produc- tive spots in Arizona when water is applied, and the oranges are also ,ound to grow exceedingly well and in few years many thousand trees will be bearing golden fruit in that vicinity.--Gazette.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-11-26
SWIFT 3D Of EAEs.

Produced f.om ne lA, ..tive and nutritious juice of California figs, combined with the medical vircues of plants known to be most beneficial to the human ays CT, ocis .ene'y on the kidneys, liver and bowels, eGGiectually cleaning 1re system, dispelllng colds and headaches and. curing habituai constipation,
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-11-26
LOG aL sTEYES.

A. Casares, a merchant of Nor toms Landing, spent a few days this week in town.
 Chief Justice Field, of California, passed through here Tuesday even- ing on his way east.
 The public schools closed Thanksgiving day and remained closed for the week.
 Col. Lang, the cattle king of Arizona, was passenger on Thurs days California bound express.
 A man by the name of Beltran was fined $10 for using profane language on the public streets few days ago.
 The young ladies off the Catholic church will soon give our citizens another grand concert for the bene- fit of the Convent.
 A drunk by the, name of Hunt was fined $2O last Monday for dis turbing the household of MT Wilk- inson on the day previous. District Attorney-elect Calvert Wilson, arrived Sunday from Flor ence and left Tuesday evening for his ranch new Casa Grande.
 Mother Superior Ambrosia of the Fit. Yuma Indian school went to Los Angeles Tuesday on busi- ness connected with the school.
 Thos. Cordis, Secretary of the South Gila Canal Company, was in town Monday and returned to Chrystoval by Monday evenings train.
 The employees of our postoifice had 8 vacation Thursday. The office being opened only between the hours of 12 to 1:30, and 5 to 6:3O o'clock.
 There arrived at the residence of Capt. Jos. H. Godfrey on Tuesday, the 22nd inst, a bouncing baby boy. Mother and son are doing nicely.
 James E. Williams has just finished painting and papering the four room cottage of s. s. Giles pie. Jim is an artist in the paper hanging business.
 MT. Beatty, IT,, of the Redwood surveying corps, came up from Gardner's Wells Thursday to at- tend the grand ball given by the Military Company that evening. A. N. Haines, proprietor of the s. P. Hotel barber shops received very fine new barber chair a few days since. The chair was GUS tom made one and came from Chicago.
 J. c. Treat and H. c. Hulse of Oregon, are visitors here. Both gentlemen are seeking 8 more genial climate than that of their northern home, and will spend the winter season here.
 Presiding Elder, Rev. G. F. Bo-ard, will preach at the prison tomorrow at 10 a. m. Services will be held in the M. E. church at 7:30 o'clock in the evening. All are cordially invited to attend.
 O. F. Thornton, President of the South Gila Canal Company, was visitor here Monday. He made the SENTINEL office pleasant call during the day and returned the same evening to his home at Chrys- toval.
 Many people suffer for years from troublesome and repulsive sores, boils, and eruptions, without ever testing the marvellous curative pro- perties of Ayers SarsapariIla. The expeGimentis, certainly, worth try ing. Be sure you get Ayers Sarsa- parilla and no other.
 A. A. Hart, of Chryssoval was passenger on Tuesdays eas.bound train fer Los Angeles. His object in visiting the above named city was to buy building material sufi- cient to erect his new hotel and several outbuildings. Mr. Hart passed through Yuma Wednesday evening on his return home,
 The United States Grand Jury which recently met at Florence, A. T., recommended to the different Boards of Supervisors comprising the Second Judicial District and
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-11-26
HOw's This!

We offer One Hundred dollars re- ward for any case of catarrh that can not be cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-11-26
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT. For the seven days Ending Friday
 Nov. 25th. 1892.

Total rainfall during week, o.c0.
 O. T. STACY, Observer, U. S. Weather Bureau.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-11-26
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- eeptable 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 50c and $1 bottles by all leading druggists.
 Manufactured only by the
 ] EALLFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
 SAR FRANCISCO, GAL.
 EoSTSVILLE. KK. NEW YORK. kE
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-11-26
Phoenix. Arizona.

s. s. Gi,lespie's new cottage, just east of the s. P. hotel and close to the brink of the Colorado river, is finished, and presents a very neat and pretty appearance.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-11-26

The United States Grand Jury which recently met at Florence, A. T., recommended to the different Boards of Supervisors comprising the Second Judicial District and also the counties of Cochise and Apache, offer a reward of $500 each for the apprehension of the rene gade Apache Indian, known as the "Kid."
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-21
Rather a Curious Accident.


We have just learned of curious ac-
cident which befell the team of Otto
Barber, of near Dixonville, recently.
Some time ago Mr.. Barber in prospect
ing for coal dug hole in one Of his
fields about sixteen feet deep, and sue
ceeding in finding the coal he filled the
hole up again, and going down the hill
to the proper place started a drift, the
mine passing directly under the place
where he had been prospecting. A few
weeks ago he was narrowing in the field
and his team passed over the site, when
the loose earth gave way suddenly, car
rying both horses down, the timbers be-
ing the only thing to prevent them from
going clean into the coal mine.
Mr.. Barber's first thought was that his
team was lost, and that the best thing to
do was to cut the animals throats and
bury them where they were But upon
further thought he went to a neighbor's,
and securing help took the timbers of
the mine out and let the horses clean
down into the banks. Then, tying their
feet together to prevent them from strug-
Cling, he dragged each animal out of the
mine by the means of long cable and
team at the entrance.
1t was about fifty feet from the mouth
of the bank to where the horses fell in,
and beyond a few bruises the animals
were not much injured, and were able
to go to work again after days rest
Marion Centre Independent
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-21
Climbed Down a Crater.

G. Webster, an American newspaper
correspondent, had an experience at the
crater of Kilauea few weeks ago which
might have cost him his life, but which
luckily allowed him to escape with only
a few burns and bruises. He accom-
plished feat never before done by any
tourist and by only few native guides,
that of going down to the surface of the
crater and getting specimens of the fiery
lava. This he succeeded in doing in
company with guide, and twice came
near falling into the abyss on account of
being overcome with the sulphuric gas
of the crater. The guide saved him both
times, though not without having suf-
fered some bruises.
The volcano is gradually rising to it's
old level of last March, and if the pres
ent lake continues to rise at its present
rate there will be an overflow in about
seven or eight lnonths.- San Francisco
Examiner.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-21

The Monterey, now receiving her fin
ishing touches at the Union Iron works,
San Francisco, will be armed with two
of the largest and most formidable guns
yet made in the United States. One of
these guns is now on its way to Oak
land, at which place it will arrive in a
couple of days. 1t is SO feet inches in
length, and weighs 100000 pounds. The
entire armament and the delayed plates
of the Monterey will reach the Union
Iron works the latter part of February,
and the vessel will then be finished for
active service with the utmost expedi-
ton. The Monterey will form a sure
protection to San Francisco harbor
against hostile cruisers, and if needed
elsewhere would be able to successfully
cope with any vessel aaoat.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-21

THERE is strong prospect that the
rates on carload shipments of oranges
to eastern points will be reduced from
$l25 per hundred pounds to 80 cents.
A determined effort is being made to
that end. The objection has come from
eastern roads, but it is, probable that
the opposition will be overcome. So
Mr.. Crawley, of the Southern Pacific
railway, leads us TO hope, although he
advises tempering hope with doubt.
This concession would be most accept
able one in view of the late ravages Of
the north winds in Southern California
orange groves. The new rate, if it shall
be obtained, will only prevail as far as
Chicago, the old schedules governing
from that point eastward.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-21

THE elsor grand jury OF San Fran
cisco SO stirred up the dry bones of the
"boodlers" and their hackers and abet-
tors, that the entire element has taken
to itself heart OF hope, and, with the
encouragement given to it by the ma
jority decision of the supreme court, has
successfully resorted to its old tactics OF
fnesse to prevent any further incon-
venience from reform judges or
reform grand juries. We there
fore find that the first move,
to replace Judge Wallace by superior
Judge OF strong conservative and conven-
tional habits of thought in the position
of precedency of the bench, has been
followed by the selection of highly
respectable regulation grand jury. In
looking over the names of this very
respectable body, one will be struck by
the fact that its composition is of the
true-blue regulation order. 1t is the
standing material OF grand jury stat
uary, such as has posed in the grand
inquest of the metropolis from the time
when the Oldest memory runneth not to
the contrary. One may confidently
look for indictments against all the ordi-
nary petty and grand larcenists, all the
burglars, footpads and murderers whose
likenesses figure in the rogues' gallery
but when it comes to the respectable
political boodlers, to the legislative
bribers and to the whole caboodle of
gentry who have pull they will be
let severely alone. Ii the political and
official atmosphere is to be purified at
all b. it will have to be reached from
the ballot box.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-21

Hon. JIM P. favors US with commu-
nication on the subject of an incident
which occurred in the United States dis
trict court Monday. We infer, from re-
mark which the Hon. Jim drops at the
close OF his letter, that he is not seeking
notoriety or publicity just now. Like
another great man once said. all he
wants is to be let alone. But how can
the Hon. Jim be let alone when he cleo
trifes the literary world with new and
striking descriptive expressions, such as
his charge of $50 "for toilet expenses"
when oppressed with the cares of state
on a junketing tour?
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-21
WORLD OF SPORT.
Rochette and Woods to Bat
tie Tonight.
Fred Drake and Bric-a-b -brac TrOt
Inside of 2:30.
The First Two to Enter the List
This Year.
AL Hankins, of Chicago, Arrives in Los
Angeles-Result OF the Field
Trials at Bakersfield.

The Rochette and Woods contest takes
place tonight at the New Crib club on
North Main street. Both men are re-
ported to be in good condition. Their
records have already been published.
The men are to weigh in at 1876 pounds.
Thus far there has been little betting on
the result. There will be set-tos before
the event of the evening. Henry Pep
per, husky colored lad, is billed to
stand up in front of Billy Maber six
rounds. Hostilities begin at o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-21

Our morning contemporary is very
persistent in calling for another grand
jury to investigate the Whittier Reform
School management. What is the use
of getting another inquest to apply an
other coat of whitewash over the dere-
licts who have manipulated that institu-
ton? For that is about all it would
amount to. Does any one suppose that
grand jury can be had here to bring
Republican delinquents to grief? All
our judges are of that political ilk, and
they are not going to put themselves
out of the way to show up the boodling
of their party officials. The only officer
the Democrats have in the county is the
sheriff, and all the rest Of them stand as a
bar to the passage Of the boodlers into his
hands. A grand jury that will deal
roundIy with the Whittier scandal and
the courthouse furnishing business can
only be had after the people have come
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-21

THE United States is far behind Chile
in its military rifle. There are only
$4,000 stands of Springfield rifles in the
government armories, and these are of
the old pattern that was considered effec-
tive as far back as 1872. There are about
$4,000 Springfelds distributed amongst
the militia of the states, and none o
these are up to the mark of the most
modern effective weapons for the field.
Chile has on hand and on the way from
Europe $4,000 Mannlicher rifles, the
best military rifle extant. If we are 60
ing to fight Chile on land as we'll as at
sea. we shall have to provide our soldiers
with a better weapon than the old
Springfield rifle. That was fine arm
in its day, but it has been so far sur
passed by modern weapons OF precision
that it is absolutely obsolete for effec-
tive service now. The government is
getting estimates for the manufacture
of 100000 Winchester rifles. A long era
of peace has placed us behind the age in
the matter of effective arms.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-21

satisfactory tests OF this question. When
both Of these eminent Democratic
statesmen were associated on the same
ticket in 1882, Cleveland for governor
and Hill for lieutenant-governor, the
former carried New York by $4,000
plurality, while the latter carried it by
1877 ,O00-score 1000 for Hill. In the
presidential election of 1884 Cleveland
carried New York by HOO, Hill carried
it for governor by IL, ,000- difference OF
10000 in favor OF Hill. In 1883 Mr..
Cleveland lost New York by about
$4,000 for president, while Mr.. Hill car
ried it by over 17,000-a difference Of
over $4,000 in favor of Hill.
This last contest was q peculiar one
in many respects. The friends Of Cleve-
land made an effort to break the force
of the damaging contrast by alleging
that Governor Hill's partizans betrayed
their idol. No more unfounded allega-
ton was ever made in politics. The
boot was really on the other leg. Mr..
Cleveland's Mugwump friends, from the
opening to the closing day OF
the campaign, were assailing
Hill with all manner of abnse.
Their fight to beat Hill was even more
strenuous than their efforts to elect
Cleveland. Hills celebrated declaration.
81 am a Democrat" acted upon these
worthies as the red flag does to the bull.
The chivalrons governor of New York
said early in the canvass: "Pay no at
tention to me. The national ticket is in
danger" No man ever showed more
manly and consistent devotion to the
head of his ticket than did Hill.
Tomorrow we shall give some figures
that will be very surprising to those
who think that Mr.. Cleveland is the
strongest man the Democracy have for
president. They will show that in the
election of 1888 New York was not the
only state in which he ran behind bis
ticket. His special partizans will prob
ably be surprised to learn that he was
distanced by local candidates in twenty
five of the thirty-efght states then COM
posing the American union-and in
many of them badly distanced. Facts
are stubborn things, but, in a calm, ar
gumentative presentation of subject,
they beat gush and sentiment all hol-
low.