davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-11

auffdflig gang lit Ser Nabe Der rletuen
@rnppe 5u balten, uno eS bur6l6auerte
ieiile Seele lpie bcr @obllaut elmer aus
erleienen Muiif, alS CT nun auA bic
9lodenbefle, frObli6e @timme oes Jun,
gen Mdbd,ens an fein DIR l6lasen
borte. Gr oerltat0 1ti9t, ipas iie lpra6,
uno eS mar ipeni9er Die Gntfcrnung,
alS oas erregte 9dmmern ieines 8lutes,
mel6es i'm baran oerlinoerte; aber es
seniistc ibm ia aud. ben reinen, iril9en
Slang bieIer Stimlnc 3u perneDmen,
Die 10 oortreffli6 nit Der 9elanlmten
Gri6einuna Der unbefannten barmos
nirte.
(sort5ebuna folat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-11
)aaren | Die ourh ibre preile an3ieb2n,


BON ~ warseu Baaren gu ben alIer.
nienrieiten Trei'en. ?
% @eitreifter unb enrrirter Qatp n.
bon l @ents auftpdrts bis su benz beften
S4liater f6maraer Org nnie, @renaoine,
Sattn geitreifter 2alpn gu eritaunIib nisori,
gen Vreiien. s.
getoene 0Harp penriettaS, 40 8oa,
ntst ben rte,leften Sbattirungen perIeben,
aa $1.o0. s.-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-11
MIsFIT CLOTHING PARLoR

aiebt guren 9otlars boppelten' Wertb.
yom S9neiber gemadte $25 Serrers
@n3iige fir $3.50.
Wom S6neiber gema6te 8einfleiber
tpertb $3.50, ieBt S.. Wir baben
pafenbes fir Seben unb repariren ein
Sabr TO ftenfrei. Ro. 200 Cons
merfes, gde NaoarrosStraBe Be.
Observation-Disclosures perfuuft
bic 9eilsarmee In Grantreidb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-11
Snr ltnterffiitung ber Nnthletoeuben
N BIN 1iirre Hiftritt n.

9as @efu6, biefen Notbleibenben
su belfen, tritt on uns beran unb all
benz 3mede mirb 6err 6. 8. Oignos
mitp, 9gent fir bic Columbia Heights,
ben Nnfang MAIDEN, inhem er 100 bes
gebrenswertbe Cots gu SIS oas Stiid
einem geebrten Bublifum anbietet.
9ie 9dlfte bes @rtrages biefer Ver=
fdufe niro 9err 6. 8. Disnomitp benz
llnteritiibungss9 9omils tiberweiien, o.
nit ben Nrmen 4orn unb ionItige 2ez
ben8mittel beidaift werben t6nnen.
Sieie Nfferte 1T bis gum 15. Wfai
1892 giiltig.
Man menbe li6 an
6. 6. Oignpmitp,
go. 8 Sit 9ouitonitraBe, San @utonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-11
3epbDr Wiuebanls !!

8ir bert ufen 8epbbr 8ing6ams
3u IS, Is uno % Gents.
Satin st.iSso gorb bu aoi ufb 3ep6srs.
@emnfferie sateea sl 10, II, IS
m1b 2b Gents. @
Gents.
Sas sr5bte unb beit ausgeipabtt. aaser
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-11

Seine gpihen Vorbanse, 81 garb
!ang au rs Genta, $l.0o, ST %, $1.50,
$500 $500, So 90, uao aiifndrtS, 10 feia
tpie Sbr fie tpiiniat.
= Sa btser unb i4parSer TatIIf
Sra neatfe, .5u 80 Gents per Darb: .
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-11
Sabrgang 81.
Dfrborgfnf St)abf.
aamaii bon R.inboIo ortmaun.
(6ortlesuns.)

Mtf Dem Tapier aber tDuroeit otele
Sorbereitnnsen nod unglei9 einfiger
betrieben, alS mil 6ade llnS. Spaten.
Die beften .3imn1er oes baufdllisen
GntsBauieS naren 3u propilorilben
2Sobnz itlo NrbeitSrdut1lett fir ben
Sberber9ratb ber9eridtet mor6en; Elm
5elbmeIier uno Elm Sngenieur, 3mei
Derren, 6ere1t etlpa8 berabgefomlneneS
gusleben uno ipent9 meltnlannil9es
@ebabren SaSmuit6 atlfdnslid In etllise
Bermuit6ering Derlett bate, tparelt BON
Doftor @tarde aus Bertin berihrieben
inorben uno nun lpurbe pom Wtorgen
bis gum Ibe1o anf oaS @ifrisfte geseif-
net lno Oerneien. Da1eben aber bate
Der Sberbergratb nod 3eit oenug, einen
yOranl6lag fir Die sltnd9it erforbers
ll9en MnSgaben allf5uftellen, uno Der
! juii9e Banter fpar auf'S Donlte be-
troffen, ais lein iopialer Yertraaenss
mann Inn oetilelbett etties Wtorgens
iiberreidte.
@obl batte er iid BON pornberein gez
lagt, baB erbebli9e Nufnenoungen niht
5u permeioen iein tpiirben; aif 10 be-
aa.:.s.gs San,ae'' ; uosl' 'p.e l.e g.eI
.. u:sSs'u.ast . I.aaoe'., suar Ct ogsa 1eaa oow
feiner eriten unangeuebnten ueberras
fduns oieier Gmpfin6ung Nusorud CAB,
oaaas yoslo. S.ulue o Ia'a esa agltla
s:ss.r @ ssv ssu,'n ,,.,,;;a itu..su sur Sts'
.sS SIs;ag; a,u;,l. ~ ;t, osi So
Sa, I "a s .o ,,;at ats; 'p, psa. ~ ~
III a Ky aaa m .., sat Iss S..., .O.aH s'ai,. 60
s,ss,,h.s wv, an Y u.a.aats..es r;.t, ~. aasa
hti;"s,, % hsi, ~ Cs, a t...n
% s.s;as Ss..;. .sS.a esl.aSs o vs. Mn.
s,s,,s % Ssr GrSs S,s y,'.gnr' ,ns;,
- si, "a sa.s.s, .a.ts sas,s Sos,,sl .,s.
s i; ,.,; 9sIsss, ~. w Ip.ys pSs.ssa W
Ssrart;asa r,. @ wv a.,v '01m hohs .a'vaa i;a
g. ."sasssS .m ass'M sap.M au ~
!..y Iyu'' 'es a..'. ..s'.. a'.ss.en 10y. w.
aS ,prsas.. a ~ ptaau. s..lss Isl.s
aas..,,s x sa,,s,., 1og.:suts uo' nis'r
.,!t n.!t'as 40, a asisaus.1aasy su's.sl Ysys'
Nv ',s s vs sIfss. a .sl a,'s'c sa:M ii. a.1
Ss..:ss a.' sN5Sl.s..""o.' Nt '..t :. LUMP
U..'''o. Du''osa wy. nlui'tM oui
AiteM mealgeniparot9e Waiime fitr tlieb
nno meme Ueamfen gef1affen, ss miif
zen luntlge 2Sertmellfer uno Nrbeltei
an9emoroeit lt1so -sfiir tbre Hnterbritts
9llu9 1HriB IN nan9emellener sSeile Gorge
9elraeen meroet. Oas ilno oie nab,
llen nno lneiitoeDrit9ltelt anSgaben,
pom osnen t9 nltr alld1 utd1t etIlen Bfen,
Hsg aoganoeln iafen neroe AmBsroem
aper lotifen Ste olS lpetnlattper Raul,
manu- oas 3aplfal nabrhafttg niM
lgonent penn 60 lt9 pei; ;rihflger An>
iage oifaefl aur5em 0erooppeln nno
'eTorsIfae9sn inilB; Sc uollitdnotser
sae pelrteosmtffei beretfS porbanoea
l!Mo. W. oeIo goger mtro y1nen bei stnetl
sluGIgsH lpaleren gerlaufe Slinborn
os5agu meroen mullen. nno eS mare
eaa ealum g meiner !, uleoer5eu9nns ! ttah nnr
lug nnO unll'wil9 geDanoelf, menn mn
S.s gtOaaun9 uno Stnrt@fung Der Hafs
] sheLls y a mlI oea tmmergtn sslfraloenoen
Rubrungsn Sletf Ddn0 tn Dauo gebert
sl0ssH.
Aoer mie milfagrt9 ltd] Nalfer yaSs
mnno JOINT an9 allen Sorlbldgen ieineS
x,erof9srs 9egenitber 5etste, N oieienr
elnem Hnnife gelans sS Dem Sberberg>
ratg nigf, tHil letnsn Wanlhen sefiigi9
Anss Enfx
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-11
Chenille Fortierea uno gildoedeu.

@ir pffer'ren @btniIies . artiere N
nno Eli q eden 5u abiolnt balbent Yre,ie.
@ir baben so Vaare Yortieren unb lUU
1r4befen, ole gu bemieIben greiie.
5 DrQar Nnrtieren ~ & 25n
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-11
gorbdnae! gorbduae !!

Sn- D.raperien unb gret6nne 8
flbten mir eine elesante Musmahl BON 10
Gents atfiparts bis gu oer feinite. Sorte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-11
Cine GntiAeiomne sfd1lad,t fitr bic Sc
f.eivtfa

BON tprannii6en Sod Der bespptSdben auitrten Dpss
pspe, 9arfletbstrtt uno 9eb rleben wtrb s,ltefe-t
ipenn eas etemaSe Spfer ibrer draerihen Sbelberrs
fhaft stne Sur NIT Suitetsrs Masenbitters burtb :
maht Damn mifien fe pott pner dbeI bas Nelb
roumen nnb Gernsbett enjaltet iiesreia ibr ganier
gen, reIbe bo8 maBSebenbe Mtterattp aebrauden nm
jener hretwtnisen Ydse Serr 3n rperten. Der MtteI
sesen Dpspepfie. @aaenbeinperben unb Sartletbias
piele mite Sano am Weer, aber lie fnb ebenSo nusIps
pte oteier Die Slhdltde g3e,eintsuns tetlfrafiser
@ssn6aften, cte ie pte srebe Rhitfammer ber Natur
parbtefe aut tn ben Buffers pertretener IptrtubSer
Was. bef6rbert uit nur ionhcrn bewirtt an unb fle
ftd ete 8 ,lurs dront'@er Werbauunss bejt werpen,
nnreseimabi8en Guasirens Der Gtnsemeipe NIB Gal.
ienberrsun9 @eatu Wealarta unb aa' pte fddtltden,
aus unretner oper perpeeter abmppbdre entprinsens
ben 9ranfbetten tn faS 4stterS bte bette SGuspesr
Gs bemmt pie 9etsuus SIr Rbeumattsrus, resr bic
Wseren uno B'aie 5u enerstiGer Ghdtisfeit an unb
rurHfromt ben beruntersefommenen fraflpSen abrper
fetaeS @lei9en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-11

49,
Nl0bel nuo geppi9e :
TIMER MDteL. unb 9epp,d, Depar:emest
perbient IN Aageniuei,t Sensnsslssn II - hsss
ben aGir qnottren 4retie, sic 5br mt nsss
snilsen lefen tperbet.
9eppi@el 9eppi@e!
8ofb 8rufiels, 81 unb auflpdrts.
9apeitrp BrullsIs, SO Sents litlb auftuxyte.
Sdpeitrp 8raiiels. ytoSberrp, s. 6ents xut
auss BOue, ,srsifaas 0ids, d Cents.
= g:g. 80
linton 10
ailes @Oue, sDeiia&e %
6. 6. S.
1lnion As
@efdumte 1epride, is bis 80 Cents.
2incieun., so Gents unS aufr6rts.
. 6nbbpoen Oel.1ud, so gts. ,int nufir1rse.
eoeos= Matten, 81 Seats uIs aufwdrts Ys
Anabtatsgar6. s'.l..- .,sss-zs. 81. .sas
Gbtna Wdtten, bon l21a 3a9b &entS.
aedte Sapaneiiid,s Mattet1 Ju nnr II. 90.
MSbel! MaSbeI !:ss
Dir MAIDEN ipesisas DfesasH ii . 4Iai.
3immers Gets: ssis-
Solibe 9Int,fe gidene SetS. li,r tls.ye.
9 @ie8ante @EeeaG GstS, Hur $4,000
SDlibe Waaaub .Sets, yur $3t.
pliiH @arIor sets. aar so. .szss ssss i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-11
eApl5' Nalmem @arten III Be,

S6pl5' Nalmen @arten III Der
Sammelplab Der Oeutf6en bon San
antonio nit ibren Samiliem. Die res
gelmdBigen Nbenb 6rei 9on5erte on
pier Mbenben in Der @o9e 1inb Itets
5ablrei6 befudt unb erfreuen li6 elmer
a0semeinen 8eliebtbeit.
SHots' Salpon TT Der sr6Bte unb
lebbafteite In Der Stabt. Sein. Meine
uno Wbisteps unb ale3eit feaerfrifdes
gier, iDuie biebeiten Gigarren. Shol3'
Sun9 erfreut fi9 aagemeiner Qlners
tennung uno regen 3uipru6s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-11

- Die neuefte Site Der foaialbemo=
fratifden 8refe DeutfdlanbS rpeiit Y
politude Bldtter, 2 @ibbldtter, illuz
itriries nnterbaltunesblatt unb .55 @es
werff6aftsbldtter auf. Non ben poIiz
tif6en Nldtterrf erideinen 80 feds Wsal
-m6dentlid, feds m6hentlid auei Ntal,
aebn elm Mal, 26 p0dentIi6 brei MfaI.
Die 3abl Der tdgli9 erfdeinenben Bldtz
ter bat ii6 geaen bas 8Driabr nm brei
bermebrt. Sie Observation-Disclosures erz
lheinen 5umeift tpo9entlid ober aae IA
Gage. Sie 8ldtter iinb iebt fait auss
nabmslos partei= llnternebmungen ibr
8einertraa flieBt in bic parteifaffe /;
man6e erfornern 3uihiiffe. 9luf benz
leBten parteiiag ipuroe bic 3abl Der
4bonnenten Der polililden Yldtter auf
254, 600, bic Der Gemerfi1aftsbldtter
auf 100000 besiifert. 9ieie 3abl barfz
te ii6 feitbem permebrt baben. Niel
gr0ber 1T aber Der 2eierfreis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-11
8 5 8 8 8 Sy sTTYT
e E 6 e g aQaa4" 8
: . ; : ; =
ueue. .maaren |

1lnier nWeistr Gltpbdnt"
e1otbtng 9aus 1T Sasr gr5bts uus ssffsxns
bi9fte I'M Siibtref.en. aSit ssnntirfx
Shnitt, Muiter, lualit&f uAs
nb ab Miles paBE
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-04-30

Total rainfall during week, GOO. Total rain to date, SPA.
 GEO. H. PENRoD, First Class Observer.
 U. S. Weather Bureau.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-04-30
HaPqua Ha1s News.

The people at Harqua Haia arc building new school house. A. G. Hubbard, Chas. Pickenback and Wm. Delhi are the school trustees.
 Hubbard and Bowers of the Bonanza mines have been working ore that was thrown one side at first as waste ore, from which they cleaned up $6O, 1000 in gold.
 Harrisburg is having her share of the good things in life. Mrs. Campbell and J. Rarick are run ming their arrastra on very rich ore from their mine. The parties at work in the Ellsworth placers near town are doing we'll with their dry washers.
 Frank Levan and Lew Smith have discovered a very rich silver mine 40 miles west of town. Some excellent copper veins have been recently discovered about 12 miles west and a large deposit of very fine brown hematite iron ore has been found about seven miles east. The hills seem to be metal ribbed with gold, silver, iron and copper
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-04-30

Homer NJ. Kline, is the name claimed by an honest looking, well dressed, elderly man, who came into town few days ago, he said from Phoenix, where he claimed that he had lived for three years After depositing in Wells. Fargo's safe some large envelopes, one of which he said contained his life insurance policy of $7,5OO, due April 2Oth, another he said con- tained $2OO in checks, he drew a check on the Hibernian Bank of San Francisco for the $7 300 which he sent for collection by Wells, Fargo, also check for $25 on the First National Bank, Los Angeles, the latter in favor of Louis Essel- burn, who telegraphed the bank and ascertained that it knew no such man. He succeeded in get ting $13.5O of Esselburn, and left for other parts as soon as he learn ed the reply of the bank.
 Is he the same Kline who oper- ated so extensively a few months ago in San Diego County, Cal, buying large ranches on his say cOo
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-04-30

Trainmaster P. J. Farrell has been spending the week in Los Angeles.
 Robert Cant, one of. the live farmers of the Mohawk valley, was in town yesterday.
 Harry Carpenter, Secretary of the Yuma Pumping Co.,, left for Tucson Friday evening.
 John Gandolfo and little son en- ioyed the week in Los Angeles and returned to I una last evening.
 Miss Maud Morris of Pomona, Cal, arrived last evening on a visit to her brother and sister. She will also visit her father at his ranch in the Mohawk valley.
 The attendance at the services of Rev. J. fl. Crouch at the Court House, Sunday evening was good. The music was very fine. Mrs. T. B. Wilkinson, who is a very fine musician, presided at the organ.
 H. Chappell, one of the ener: getic business men of Lodi, Cal, and one of Yuma's best friends, passed through town Thursday on his way to Harqua Hala, where he has valuable mining interests.
 H. w. Blaisdell, Superintendent of the Paymaster mines at Cargo Muchacho, who has been very sick, with swelling in one ear, we are glad to learn is very much better and now out of danger.
 In another column will be found notice of the convention of dele gates from the local Republican league clubs of Arizona, to be held in Phoenix, May 11th, for the pur- pose of organizing a Territorial League.
 Mir. Geo. H. Penrod of the Weather Bureau, has applied for 8 two months leave of absence, from his duties as observer at this sta tion, to enable him to accompany his family to their home in New Jersey. As he has had Il years continuous service without vaca- tion, his request will probably be granted. During his absence, the observations will be conducted by o. T. Stacy, who has been his as sistant for the past six months.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-04-30
Safety i'm the Midst of Danger,

This would seem a contradiction -is so, in fact, to the eye. But experience has proved its possi- bility. Take the case of the in- dividual who dwells in a malarious region. A robust constitution is no certain defence against the dreaded chills. What is? Re corded testimony, covering period little short of half a century, proves that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is precisely this. This continent does not limit the field where the medicine has proved its efficacy. In South America, the Isthmus of Panama, Mexico, every where in fact where miasma-born disease takes on it's most obstinate and formidable types, the Bitters is a recognized specific in illimitable demand, and prescribed by physi- clans ofrepute. Potent, too, is it in disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels, and against that de- stroyer, la grippe. It improves appetite and sleep, neutralizes rheumatism and kidney com- plaints.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-04-30
~ Sold by Druggists, 75c.

w. A. Werninger was down from Gila City Wednesday. He says that there are 20 miners at work in the placers at that point, making from $1 to $2 and sometimes as high as $3 per day with drywashers One old miner went to work where Maj. L. c. Moreland stopped with his hydraulic pumping plant, and took out $100 in less than two days. The gold is there, and the drywashers succeed in saving it, which it seems the pumping min- ing plant failed to do.
 For SaIe.-Four thoroughbred, short-horn bulls, registered stock, one year old, for sale by
 GEORGE w. NORTON,
 Mohawk,
 Yuma Co.,, Ariz.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-04-30

In Edward J. Andrade's gardens iii Yuma, can be seen about a dozen date palm trees, that came from Sonora, Mexico. They are now two years and a half old. One of them is in blossom, one has one bunch, another has two, and a third has seven punches of dates on it. The three trees now in bearing, blossomed last year but bore no fruit. This settles the question as to the age when the palm tree in this climate will be- gin to bear, His lemon, orange and pomagranate trees are looking we'll. The vegetables are marvel even in Yuma's productions.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-04-30
Escape OG Farce Prisoners
 from the PenitentSary,

Last Sunday evening, just at dark, three convicts took French leave of the prison. Two Ameri- cans, Fred Forrest, from Maricopa county, sentenced ? years for burg lary, who had one year less his credits still to serve; and Chas. Govero from the same place, serv- ing years for grand larceny. who had three years yet to serve, less his credits and Mariana Carrero, a Mexican from Pima county, who had been in prison since March 18th, serving a sentence of IS months for grand larceny, made up the trio. The two Americans had been in charge of the guards mess house which stands outside of the prison walls. The Mexican had been kept busy around Capt. McInernay's residence. All three were trusties. Sunday evening supper was later than usual at the guards dining hall, owing to the fact that several of them had been absent on a passea. When the time came for the last lookup of the prisoners at 7 p. m., these three worthies could not be found, al- though they had been seen @ few minutes before. Upon investiga- tion it was found that they had entered one of the guards rooms ahd had exchanged their uniforms for his citizens clothes. It seems that they took their prison clothes and put them under the bank neal the prison.
 Superintendent McInernay went to work at once to re-capture the escapes. Guards and Indians run ners were sent in all directions tC see if any trace of them could bt had. Very soon the runners founc that they had taken the road lead ing towards the Lerdo Colony, 8; miles down the Colorado. They were tracked to Laganitas, 40 miles below town, where they left thu road and took to the hard clay ground and brush, where the trai was lost. They avoided every set clement and house along theil route and were not seen by any ont so far as known after they left town It is known that they laid in { small supply of provisions before they left Yuma. The guards wen to Lerdo, crossed the river and or to the Cocopah placer mines, where they were expected to arrive Thurs day night, and which the runawayI seemed to be bound Cocopaf runners left last night to go dowr the river on the west side as far a' J. s. Carter's cattle ranch ant thence across the river to Lagunit as to confer with the runners a that place, which is their head quarters.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-04-30
LOCAL NOTES.

Mining notices for sale at the SENTINEL office.
 Adjutant General E. s. Gill was a passenger west on Thursday. A four-room house to rent. Enquire at the SENTINEL office.
 Hon. w. G. Stewart of Flagstaff was a visitor in Yuma Tuesday.
 OF. Townsend's family spent the week on his ranch just above town.
 Judge Geo. Knight is mad be- cause he was left out of the Lean Mems club.
 The s. P. Company have put a fountain in the park in front of the s. P. Hotel.
 IN. Orr of San Diego has ac- cepted the position of night clerk at the s. P. Hotel.
 Ten Indians left Wednesday evening to work at the headgate of the Mohawk canal.
 Master Louis Levy went to Los Angeles Tuesday to spend a couple of weeks with his aunt.
 Frank G. Blaisdell was married in Woodland, Cal, on the 27th inst, to Miss Nellie Hadsell.
 Mrs. Solomon of Solomon's placer mines near Cargo Mucha- cho returned to the mines Tuesday.
 A squad of carpenters and caul- kers having finished their work on the steamer Mohave, left for Los Angeles Thursday.
 L. A. Hicks is convalescent, after his indisposition of last week. He left for Los Angeles yesterday on a trip of recreation.
 James Miller, engineer at the s. P. pump at Tacna, was in town Tuesday, and proved up on his land in the valley of the Gila.
 The s. P. pay car visited Yuma last evening and made the boys pockets jingle and their hearts glad. It paid out nearly $4,0OO.
 The Mohawk Canal Company has purchased a very fine new buggy for the use of it's Superin- tendent, Col. Geo. w. Norton. It cost $34o.
 J. J. Stein, who has been in poor health for several weeks, left for Anaheim, Cal, yesterday where he will spend few months; perhaps the summer.
 Wanted.-An energetic man tc manage a branch office. Only a few dollars needed. Salary to start, $75 per month and interest in the business. THE WESTERN Co.,, Kansas City, Mo.
 Yuma's gardens even at the present stage of development, show what can be done in this climate in raising early fruits and Vege- tables. They are the wonder of every passenger on the trains and especially those from other fruit growing sections on the coast.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-04-30

A man who has practiced medi- cine for 40 years, ought to know salt from sugar; read what he says;
 TOLEDO, O., Jan. 10, 1887.
 Messrs. F. J. Cheney & Co., gentlemen:-I have been in the general practice of medicine for most 40 years, and would say that in all my practice and experience have never seen a preparation that I could prescribe with as much confidence of success as I can Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by you. Have prescribed it a great many times and its effect is wonderful, and would say in con- clusion that I have yet to find a case of Catarrh that it would not cure, if they would take it accord ing to directions.
 L. GORSUCH, M. D.
 Office, 215 Summit St. We will give $100 for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured with Halls Catarrh Cure. Taken internally.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Props. Toledo, o.
 ~ Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-04-30

s. P. Detective Vic Wilson, went west Thursday to meet the pay car,
 s. P. Detective Will Smith was a passenger on Thursday evenings east bound express.
 The Yuma Pumping Co. has put up a telephone line, connecting their office with the Sanford farm, four miles below town.
 Butcher Purdy of San Bernar- dino, was a passenger west Mon day, after having bought several carloads of Arizona's fine fat cattle.
 The report that MT. w. Zecken- dorf has resigned his position as Commission from Arizona to the Worlds Fair at Chicago is a mis- take.
 J. B. Hartwell, of San Francisco, the celebrated interpreter of the Chinese language, was passenger on Tuesday evenings eastbound express.
 The new postofice and express building with Eugene Sanguinettis private rooms overhead is regular sky scraper. It is one of the tallest buildings in town.
 County Recorder Redondo has been busy during the week making an abstract of the title to the liar qua Hala mines, owned by Hub bard & Bowers.
 P.J. Ensign of the s. r. Rail way Co.'s general offices in San Francisco, left for home Thursday. He is enc of the lovers of Yuma's dry, warm, even climate.
 The office of the s. P. Hotel is being newly papered and painted. It looks very tasty and neat.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-04-30

AV "OC"UOo HCO CIOW People ask me-is marriage fail ure? Of course 't'aint s'pose I don't know my biz what am I here for" If the women only keep healthy they keep in good spirits and cupid is in demand. Let every enfeebled woman know this there's a remedy that'n cure her, the proofs positive.
 Here's the proof-if it doesn't do you good within reasonable time, report the fact to it's makers and get your money back without word-but you won't do it
 The remedy is Dr. Pierce's Favor ite Prescription-and it has proved itself the right remedy in nearly every case of female weakness. It is not miracle. It won't cure every thing-but it has done more to build up enfeebled and broken down wo- men than any other medicine knowps:
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-04-30
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 to the human system, acts gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels, effectually cleaning the system, dispelllng colds and headaches and curing habitual constipation.