davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-12-10
"A Dudine Letter.
lCommunicated.l

Communicated >
Mr.. Editor Messenger.
noticed in the last issue of the Re.
veille. that Josiah. nephew of Uncle.
Abraham proposes to furnish that paper
with weekly reflections of his and speak
his mini, and also gives notice to the
boys to behave gently AID be amiabIe.
This Is certainly good piece of advise.
one which some Of them would need
many more lessons Of this kind before
they get the finishing touches.
AS Josiah claims to be young, and fond
OF the society Of the fair sex, we NAV OK.
pect spicy reading from his cOmmunica.
tons, but | fear he will, like all the
other boys. be unfair to us girls, but if
ne does, you will see how / will pick
him up.
FROM his say. | must judge that he is
nocturnal PerambulatOr, is he not in
terested in astronomy? does he not spend
some OF his nights contemplating some
black spot in the armament? or is il
the planet mars or the moon that at
tract his attention and occupies his as
trOn0mical procliyitips? We presume
he prefers to make his astronomical stu.
dies III the absence of the full moon.
! have been selected by the girls of
this town to keep watch on the bows:
especially those who hang around the
street corners and by the saloons, and
those who shoot dice and play poker.
III these loafers would visit the girls
and spend their nickels treating them
to nice and good things it would do them
more good than to be gambling and i'm
bibing corn juice. Let us try and re-
form them. Your little friend.
DTDINE
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-12-10

Transient advertisements, 10 cents per
inch for first insertion; so cents for each
subsequent insertion.
Official or legal advertisements, 81 per
inch for first insertion; and 90 cents for
each subsequent insertion.
DBrief communications upon subjects
public Interest solicited. No attention
will be given to anonymous letters.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-12-10

RlpanS TabulcS cure torpid liver.
RipanS Tabulcs euro hives.
Eipans TabUles cure dyspepsia.
Ripans Tabules purify the blood.
Ripans TahuleS cure the blues.
RipanS TabuleS at druggists.
RlpanS TahulcS: gentle cathartic.
RipanS Tabulcs cure scrofula.
Ri3anS Tabules cure dizziness.
RipanS TahulcS Danish pain.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-12-10
CLUBBING RATES.

We have made arrangementsIbyw which
we can furnish our readers with the
MESSENGER and HE HOME Magazine,
published at Washington. ID. c.. for the
low cost of Sl.25.
We have also made clubbing arrange
ments with that sterling agricultural pa
per, THE TEXAS FARM AND RANCH
published at Dallas, Texas. The FARM
AND RANCH and Messenerg for only 81 %
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-12-10
Bladder, Biliousnsss, W.W.C
Card of Thanks.

We take this means to express our
thanks ard gratitude TO the good people
OF 81: Marilnvllle, for the kindness and
objection showed us on the sad event of
the death OF our beloved son and brother.
LORENZO ID. KELSO.
80 numerous were the kind persons
who sympatnized with US in our Attic
ton, that it would be impossible IN
thank them personally, and We have
opted this method to convey to them
The appreciation Of their kindness and
sympathy, BY THE FAMILY,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-12-10

THE CHRISTMAS Entertainment 10
De given by the Pupils of the Convent of
Mercy will take place on Monday Dec.
10Th at D.. M, in College Hall.
Every ticket draws a prize. Tickets %
cents.
Prizes will he drawn Oh Thursday 9th
I'D College Hall from p. H., 10 +. .. III.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-10-01
SATURDAY, OCT. l, 1892.

Total rainfall during week, 600.
 O. T. STACY, Observer, U. S. Weather Bureau.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-10-01
Gransa ssepablican Raitey

One of the largest and most intel ligent audiences that ever gathered together in Yuma, listened to Hon. w. c. Stewart, the Republican candi- date for Delegate to Congress, Satur- day evening last, while for nearly an hour he eloquently discussed the DO litical questions of the hour. With out stopping to abuse his political opponents, he candidly and eloquently canvassed the situation, pointing out the errors and fallacies upon which the Democracy are trying to ride into power stating clearly the grand prin- ciples upon which the Republican party is placed in the present contest, and forcibly drawing the distinct lines which mark the differences be- tween the two great political parties in tho present canvass. Mr. Stewart was listened to with the greatest attention, being frequently applauGed as here and there he made his telling hits on his opponents His speech was good one, and left an impression upon his audience which gained for him host of new friends and many votes, and was characteristic of the self made man that he is, and was an evidence that he has entered upon the work before him with determination to win.
 The singing by Trice's minstrels was excellent. The ladies of Yuma were out in full force, and added much to the fine appearance of the audience Electric lights were erected by Capt. McInernay. Host Gillespie furnished the seats with which the crowd was accomm odated in front of the $. P. Hotel where the stand for the speaker was erected. Mr. H. w. Blaisdell was chosen chairman of the meeting anu introduced the speaker in pleas ant and graceful manner, who was received with great enthusiasm by the large crowd in attendance.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-10-01
Good News for Yuma.

President B. M. Sanford and Super intendent J. H. Carpenter of the Yuma Fruit Company, left for South ern California, Wednesday, where they will spend two or three weeks, h a careful examination of the principal vineyards, orchards, orange and lemon groves and nurseries, fruit and raisin dryers, wineries, cold storage appli- ances, and in fact every thing per- taining to raising, gathering curing, preserving and shipping fruit, making wines, and their storage.
 Such has been the success whicE has attended the efforts of the company at the Sanford farm, this, their first year, that they have decided to set out 500 acres more to fruits and vines, 250 of which will be put in to grapes. The Thompson saedless raisin grape will cover large part of the area devoted to grapes. They will put out 1000 date palm trees. The balance of the ground will be devoted to oranges, lemons, lines, figs, apricots and other fruits. The banana and pineapple will receive careful attention. The area of vegetables, melons and sugar beets will be largely increased.
 The capacity of their pumps will be more than doubled, to meet the in- creased demand for water for irriga- tion. They will put in an ice machine of the capacity of ten tons daily, and will have it ready for use early in the spring. The ice will be used for cold storage purposes and to supply the town.
 The company has decided to spend $50,000 this season in increasing the area of it's fine vineyards and orchards on the Sanford farm.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-10-01
SIoO Reward $1OO.

The readers of the SENTINEL will be pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure iu all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only posi- tive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being consti- tutional disease, requires constitu- tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon tho blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in it's curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address,
 F. J. CHENEY & Co.,, Toledo. o. U- Sold by druggists, 75c.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-10-01

Wales and has had charge of various smelling plants in South America, Pueblo, Col, and Mexico. MT. NJ. is certainly working economically and systematically. The greatest mine management must practice strict economy to be eminently successful.
 That he will succeed in opening up good property and place 1t on pay ing basis I am confident, but he must do great deal of dead work before he accomplishes that desirable con- clusion. I take this method to thank MT. Morgan for the many courtesles extended me during my stay in the Harcuvar Copper Company's Camp.
 Yours, etc,
 JOHN McCAsEY, M. E. HARRISBURG, Ariz., Sept. 25, 1892.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-10-01

Frank Guerra, foreman of the Cargo Muchaclio mine, was in town Thursday.
 Capt. c. Y. and Mrs. Meeden re- turned from their visit to California last evening.
 Jose de la Osa left on yesterdays Pacific express to visit his aged mother at San Gabriel, Cal. A.. V. Grossetti, the "Cholo" In- dian importer, was passenger west on Wednesdays express.
 Louis Jaeger returned from Wash ington, D. O., Sunday, looking hale and hearty after his eastern trip.
 O. B. Bloomer, Justice of the Peace of Harrisburg, is in town as a delegate to the Republican County Convention.
 The water in the river today guages 16 feet 4 inches having fallen 4 inches during the week. It's temperature has risen 6 degrees.
 Cash. M. Smith, formerly a guard at the prison, returned to Yuma Wednesday and has accepted a position with the Yuma Heights Company.
 R. B. Straus, the indomitable young Democratic politician from Harqua Hala has been spending the week in town, manipulating the plans for his party in the county campaign.
 c, c. Stowe returned from Sac ramento, Cal, Monday, in charge of eight very fine mules for the Yuma Heights Company. MT. Stowe said that he enjoyed a good time on his trip, but still was glad to get back to Yuma.
 The Stuttz Theatre Company has played two nights to excellent houses. The public has been well pleased with the plays, the acting, the music and the company's we'll directed efforts to amuse and please its patrons. They give their last entertainment this evening closing with a dance to which all are invited.
 One of the Yuma Heights Com pany's fine four mule teams, passing down Madison avenue along the railroad track yesterday morning, became frightened at an approach ing locomotive, and the leaders turned short, breaking the pole of the wagon, and ran down Second and Main streets to their corral, like two deer. Neither of them were hurt. The only damage done was the breakingof the wagon pole. c. NJ. Smith was driving the team and c. c. Stowe was on the wagon at the time of the accident.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-10-01

B.A. Harazsthy drove down from GjIa City yesterday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-10-01

Frank D. Wells, one of the we'll known and prompt bushes men of Harrisburg, has been spending sev- eral days in visiting old friends in Yuma. MT. w. brings the most encouraging news from the rich mining regions in the northern part of Yuma county, which he believes to be the richest gold bearing sec tion on the Pacific Coast. In every mining district, in almost every mine now being developed, the re- suits are highly satisfactory, and in many cases simply wonderful. Hubbard & Bowers are receiving the machinery for their new twenty stamp mill, being put up on their Bonanza mines at Harqua Hala, and their workmen are placing 1t in position. The ore continues in abundance, is as rich as ever and their present mill is turning out more gold than any gold mill on the coast. An old miner, speaking of the mine today said: "It is better than any National Bank in the United States MT. w. be- lieves that that section of Arizona has bright future before it. MT. Wells is delegate to the Republi- can County Convention, which
 meets this afternoon.
 B.A. Harazsthy drove down from GiIa City yesterday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-10-01

HStS tue m01 o2a tue bead -one of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pel- lets. They do the right thing in the right way. They cleanse and regu- late the liver, stomach and bowels thoroughly and effectively, but mildly and gently. They persuade, rather than force. One tiny, sugar coated Pellets a gentle laxative :; three to four act as cathartic. They're the smallest, but the best. There's less to take, but there's more good in it, when it's taken. They're the original Little Liver Pill, and they've never been equaled. Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all Arrangements of the liver, stomach and bowels, are prevented, relieved, and cured.
 They're the cheapest pill you can buy, because they're geS0ranteed to give satisfaction, or your money IS returned. rrs
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-10-01
LOCAL NOTES,

The Board of Supervisors meet Monday.
 A four-room house for rent. En. quire at the SENTINEL office.
 Mrs. Rembert has gained her suit against School District No. l, in the Supreme Court.
 Maurice Stiles, foreman of the Sanford farm, left "Wednesday for a short vacation in California.
 Mrs. Dr. J. H. Taggart has re- ceived U. S. patent for her fine ranch of $40 acres in the Mohawk valley.
 Frank Cox, the able District Attorney of Maficopa coiinty, was passenger for Phoenix on Thurs days Sunset express.
 J. O. Dunbar, editor of the Phoenix Gazette, was a passenger on Thursdays westbound express, and one of the passengers quaran- tined at Ogilby.
 Diseases of Eye and Ear. Errors of refraction corrected and proper glasses prescribed.
 AScIL MARTIN, M. D.
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 E. J. Andrade left Tuesday for his ranch near the boundary line, to put in his pumps at Round lake, with which he will irrigate 500 acres of land.
 Frank Vomocil returned from Agua Caliente Saturday and left for his mines at Eureka Tuesday. His health was greatly improved by his visit at the hot springs.
 Wanted-An energetic man to manage branch office. Only few dollars needed. Salary to start, $75 per month and interest in the business. THE WESTERN O., Kansas City, Mo.
 The Trice minstrel performance Saturday night was one of, if not the best, that has ever been given in Yuma. It was excellent in every regard. It was we'll patron ised by 8 good audience, which fully appreciated the treat.
 Wm. Moote came down from the Castle Dome mines Saturday. He says that the miners iii that dis trict are preparing to do more work in their mines during the coming fall and winter, than ever has been done in one season.
 Messrs. Campbell, Redwood and Perry, the Colorado canal engineers returned on the steamer Electric Saturday, from their trip up the river to Stephenson's island. Mir. Campbell left for Denver via San Francisco, Sunday.
 Hon. A. E. Martin, of Palomas, Chairman of the Board of Prison Commissioners is in town as a dele gate to the Republican County Convention, and to attend the meeting of the Board on Monday next. MT. Martin gives good account of his section of the county. Crops have been good and the farmers are satisfied. The present sorghum crop is the largest ever raised in the valley.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-10-01
Syrup of Figs.

Produced from the laxative and nutritious juice of California Hgs, 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 habituai constipation,
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-10-01
On the Way to Paradise.

Let us hope that the people who habitually disregard their health will reach that desirable place, and avoid the locality which IS less desirable as an eternal residence on account of the heat and surroundings generally. But while we tarry in this vale of tears. why should we voluntarily endure the tortures of dyspepsia when a systematic use of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will rid us of the atrocious malady which-unless physicians are very much at fault-tends to shorten the term of our existence. Heartburn, biliousness, constipation almost always accompany this complaint and are symptomatic of it. These are ali extinguished by the Bitters, which also conquers completely malaria, rheumatism, nervousness and debelity. Since the appearance of "la grippe" it has shown singular mastery over this formidable complaint that has carried off so many of our brightest and best.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-10-01

J. H. Graham, one of our best citizens came in yesterday as a delegate from the Mohawk valley precinct to the Republican Conven- tion. MT, Graham is foreman ot the Mohawk Land and Improve ment Company, and one of the pioneer settlers in the valley. Jim has host of friends who would like to see him a member of our Board of Supervisors for the next two years.
 Miss Prudence Martha, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Lyman A. Smith, died at the residence of her parents in Tucson, Wednesday morning, of typhoid fever, aged 15 years. She was lovely girl, an affectionate daughter, 8 bright scholar in the public school, beloved by all who knew her, and willbe greatly missed by her large circle of devoted friends. Her bereaved parents will have the sincere sympathy of their many friends in this community, where they formerly resided.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-28
Oregon Land Company'S Price List.

10 acres of land 81 miles south of Salem (postofce)
best fruit land, nearly all cultivated There will be 100
fruit Immediately adjoining this tract, this
spring. price, $50 per acre. 500 cash. balance easy pay
ments.
Choice of four ten fruit tracts five miles south of
Salem postoce all in cultivation, very slightly two
other threefourths in cultivation balance good TIMBER
one three ourths in cultivation balance in PASTURE $4500
per acre, cash, balance easy payment and long time
Choice of 25 ten fruit tracts six miles south of
Salem postoce) best fruit land very desirable location
springs and running water, adjoining The Oregon Land
Companys model 100 orchard farm three miles from
steamer landing First choice $50 per acre, cash,
balance eight years time enabling purchaser pay for
land out Of the fruit crop This land will be set to
fruit trees and cultivated two years rstcass manner
by the Willamette Valley Fruit Growing company that
two year old orchard, complete in respect will
cost the pur haser 1925 per acre. including good fence
around it.
The Willamette Valley Fruit Growing company has
now than 300 set out IN this way, and will
take pleasure in showing anyone who takes interest
fruit growing in the Willamette Valley, what the are
doing and how their orchards look The people of Salem
and their visiting friends cordially invited to call at
the office of the Willamette Valley Fruit Growing com
pany, in the Gray building with TIE Oregon Land COM
pany, and take ride to Sunnyside and what is being
done in the way of fruit raising in the vicinity of Salem
Oregon You will enjoy the ride to Sunnyside and see
something worth seeing.
house. spring
@ @ acres s6S OS a bd three se aan IS
per cash. balance in three equal annual payments First payment
6 9eOO cultivated land running per
@ %o balance three equal annual payments First payment taken il
100 timber good land running
fruit ranging from y each, fruit
fence setting out and culSng es taken il pars payment ON m
also horses harness bugges taken payment lard
claims taken in part payment land.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-28
COURT OF INQUIRY.
The Chief Signal officer Charged
With Violating Orders.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-An
officer of the army of high rank is
authority for the statement that a
court martial may be ordered within
the next few days for the trial of
General A. w. Greedy, chief signal
officer of the army, for violation
of the general orders of the war de-
partment. The particular paragraph
which Is claimed General Greeley
has violated says:
No officer, active or retired, shall
directly or indirectly, without being
called upon by proper authority,
solicit, suggest or recommend action
by members of congress for or against
legislation pertaining To military
affairs.
General Greely's offense consists
in having addressed the secretary of
war and members of the committee
on appropriations In opposition to
placing the new military bureau of
information under the immediate
jurisdiction and control of the adju-
tant-general's Office. In his letter to
Secretary Elkins the organizer of
the newly created bureau, which
has been placed under the manage
ment of Assistant Adjutant-General
Williams, General Greely, among
other things, suggested that If the
bureau could not be given In charge
Of signal officer the secretary him.
self retain control of il until such a
time as General Greeley's friends in
congress could look into the matter.
To members of committee on apprC-
priations General Greely advised
Withholding the necessary appropri-
ations for the maintenance of the
new bureau until the right of the
chief signal officer to its control
could bo definitely determined. Ad-
jutant-General KeIton brought Gem
eral Greely's breach of discipline to
the attention of the department in a
long letter which comments severely
on the violation of general orders.
In his letter General Kelton says
that General Greely's action in adj.
dressing members Of congress in
order to bring about what he failed
to secure from the secretary of war
amounts to n threat of insubordIna-
tion, and demands severe Iebuke,
If not court martial. Such rec
ommendation AS this is usually
sufficient for court of inquiry, and
General Greely's friends and de
Tenders are somewhat uneasy at the
outlook.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-28
Behring Sea.

LONDON, March 28.-The Star,
commenting on the Behring sea cor
respondence, says; The dispatches
do not give Lord Salisbury the bet
ter Of 1t. He has not been consist
ent; Mr.. Blaine has. The Ameri-
cans have behaved as If they genu-
inely desired to protect the seals;
Lord Salisbury as though he was
afraid Of offending the Canadians,
whose only desire is to catch the
seal.
The correspondence on the Behr-
ing sea question, which was printed
here this morning shows that Sails
bury wrote Sir Julian Pauncefote
on February 9th that he could not
admit the correctness of Blaine's
statement that England was re-
sponslble for the delay in settlir !
the seal dispute. He says: 'The
modus vivendi was granted last
year TO prevent the entire destruo-
tion of the seals, but this govern
ment does not think such a measure
necessary this year" Continuing,
he says: "You are authorized to
offer the government Of the United
States the compromise suggested by
the British commissioner. A speedy
decision Ii necessary, as sealing ves-
sells are already leaving port,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-28
Storms in the East.

OMAHA, Neb., March 27.-the
heaviest snow Of the season began
falling at 6 O'clock Saturday, and
within two hours street car traffic
was completely stopped. Telephone
and telegraph wires throughout the
city soon went down, and commu-
nication with the outside world was
rendered slow and uncertain. The
Snow turned to rain. No motor cars
are running, and electric lights are
out. A number of people have be,en
injured by coming in contact with
live wires, but none fatally.
MONTICELLO, ILL.,, March GA
tornado, accompanied by a severe
hal storm, visited Platt county yes
terday, damaging many thousand
dollars worth of property, leveling
buildings, etc. The tornado swept
over Cerro Gordo, near here, and de-
stroyed twenty-five buildings. Barns
and outhouses were carried from their
foundations and destroyed. No loss
of life is yet reported, but there were
many narrow escapes.
KANSAS CITY, March 27.-Dis-
patches from Kansas report severe
wind and rain storms throughout
the state. At Leavenworth out
houses, signs and fences were blown
down. Telegraph facilities are Inn
paired SO that details from other
points are not obtainable. The wind
blew a gale here, but caused no
damage.