davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-31
Deafness Can.t be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deaf ness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an infamed condition of the mucous in ing of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets lnfamcd you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearlng' and when it is entirely closed, Deaf ness is the result, and unless the in fiammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inaamed con- dition oe the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that we cannot cure by talk ing Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
 F., CHENEY & Co.,, Toledo, O.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-31
500 Years Of Silver Prod uc-
 1iOE.

For the past 500 years the world has produced silver from the coun- tries of:
 Austria, 1880 tons of silver Al per cent.
 Germany, S,47O tons of silver, A per cent.
 Mexico, 78,6OO tons of silver, 4O.7 per cent.
 Peru, 72,OOO tons of silver, 37.3 per cent.
 Russia, 3,2OO tons of silver, 1.7
 United States, 1l,600 tons of silver, 60 per cent.
 Other countries, 11,200 tons of silver, 5.8 per cent.
 From 1849 to 1869, the United States produced $2,73o,O77,l52 in silver, over 40 per cent of the worlds production during that time.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-31

At a recent meeting of the w. c. Whitney Democratic Club, reso' lutions endorsing the administra- ton of 0. M. Zulick while Cover nor of Arizona, Showing his ability and high qualification when he brought Territorial warrants up to above par. Marcus A. Smith, our delegate to Congress, was highly eulogized by several spokesmen for the services he has rendered the Territory at large and Yuma coun- ty in particular. Resolutions be- ing passed to that effect. F. Avila, representing Castle Dome district the banner Democratic precinct of the county, in neat speech, pledg- ed it's fealty and future support to Democracy. Speeches from both members to the next legislature, Nugent and Field, were made on the issues of the day, and compli- menting the Democracy, upon its great victory, both national and local. Meeting adjourned to Jan. 3, 1893, when important business will come up for action.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-31
The Cause of RheumaIisEn

An acid which exists in sour milk and cider, called tactic acid, is believ- ed by physicians to be the cause of rheumatism. Accumulating in the blood, it attacks the fibrous tissues in the joints, and causes agonizing pains. What IS needed is remedy to neu- tralize the acid, and to so invigorate the kidneys and liver that all waste will be carried off. Hoods Sarsapa- rilla is heartily recommended by many whom it has cured of rhumatism. It possesses just the desired qualities, and so thoroughly purifes the blood as to prevent occurrence of rheumatic at Jacks. We suggest trial of Hoods Sarsaparilla by all who suffer from rheumatism.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-31
LOCAL ET'EE1S.

Messrs. Austin, Stixrude, Gris- wold, Denny and Col. Allen return ed from exploring the lower Colo raGo, yesterday.
 Pool and Kingsley of Palomas, Yuma county, caught $44 worth of quail in one day last week.
 The military ball for tonight has been postponed indefinitely. The committee in charge of whom Lieut.. P. E. Farrell, was a mem Der, decided upon the above action in difference to him on account of the bereavement just sustained in the loss of his brother by death.
 From the manner in which the men who are recognized as repub- Iican leaders are talking about each other it looks as though that party would have to get new lead- CTS, or it's present leaders a lot of new followers before they can. again make a respectable showing in a national contest.-Tucson Star.
 This paper takes pride in calling the attention of it's readers to the U. S. Signal Service report in this issue. We invite a comparison with all sections of the United States during the week. How we really do wish everybody could en- joy this blessed sunshine as we do in Yuma. Not a drop of rain this winter and the air and sky as clear as crystal.
 J. l.. Powell, county Recorder elect is down from up Gila country. He says the whole valley is alive with quail. While making @ 30 mile drive not long since, he states that there was not moment during the day but that he could have made a pot-shot, and that the set tiers go out in the morning and make one shot bring in from 2 to 3 dozen quail, enough to last the en- tire day.
 It may be news to some one, who anticipates bidding on the new levee construction at this place, to know that in his contract with the government, he will be bound to work all laborers or me- chanics employed in it's construc- ton no more than eight hours per day. and it will be well for them to consider this fact when they are putting in their bids, as the United Labor party will surely see that this part of the contract is carried out.
 John F. Farrell, of Portland, Oregon, aged 35 years, and form erly Chief of Police of that city, died at Yuma, December 27th. He leaves a widow but no children that are now in Portland. MT. Farrell was a brother of P. E. Farrell of Yuma, train dispatcher for the s. P. R. R. Co. The body was duly embalmed by pr. Hefer nan, and encased in beautiful casket Thursday night, and put aboard the Friday morning train for enterment at Portland, ac- com panied by relatives and friends. 1
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-31
A Herald of the Enfant Year,

Clip the last thirty years or more from the century, and the segment will represent the term of the un- bounded popularity of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. The opening of the year 1893 will be signalized by the appearance of fresh Almanac of the Bitters, in which the uses, derivation and action of this world famous m edi- cine will be lucidly set forth. Every. body should read it. The calendar and astronomical calculations to be found Tn this brochure are always as- tonlshingly accurate, and the statis- tics illustrations, humor and other reading matter rich in interest and full of profit. The Hostetter Com pany, of Pittsburg, Pa., publish it themselves. They employ more than sixty hands in the mechanical work, and more than eleven months in the year are consumed in its preparation. It can be obtained without cost of all druggi sts and country dealers, and is printed in English, German, French, Welsh, Norwegian, Swedish, : Holland, Bohemian and Spanish.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-31
ysen.orEalto Congress.

A large and enthusiastic meetin! of the Jefferson Democratic clul was held in the parlors of the s. P hotel last Thursday evening witt the President, Hon. Thos. Gates ip the chair. Secretary J. l. Van. Derwerker being absent, not hay ing fully recovered from a severe cold contracted a few days previ- ously, B. F. Logan was elected temporary secretary and read the following Memorial to Congress drawing up by the committee ap- pointed at the last meeting and the same was unanimously adopted by the club:
 STATEHOOD FOR ARIZONA,
 MEMORIAL TO CONGRESS
 FROM THE
 JEFFERSON DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
 YUMA, Ariz., Dec. %, 1892. No grander opportunity was ever pre- sented to Congress than is now presented for the admission of Arizona to the Sister hood of the American Union.
 Here the plastic materials of an empire as great and as grand as God ever gave to man; climate unequalled; magnificent soil; vast mineral deposits; unrivaled man ufacturing resources, invite the genius, the brain, the energy, the enterprise of millions of American citizens to the achievements of our wonderful civilization.
 The necessary taxable property is here; all the elements of material, social, educa- tional and religious development is here. eager to grasp the possibilities of the future.
 The United States flag daily floats, on our public buildings and school houses.
 We desire statehood because it is the gateway to career of progress worthy the highest aspirations of free people.
 The great commonwealths that have been built west of the Mississippi during the last thirty years; marvellous in growth and grand in area have vindicated the sup eriority of state governments to meet the wants of the people in the protection of life, liberty and property, and ill all the possibilities of modern civilization.
 The pioneers of America-the men who, with brawn and brain, have snbdued the wilderness and savage alike; dotted free America with happy homes; built cities and towns, schoolhouses and churches, are the true heroes of thIs age, and the institutions they have founded will be the pride and glory of future generations.
 Higher than the creed of party, nobler than the strife for place and power, grander than the glitter of wealth and fame, is the work of founding a new American State.
 Fully comprehending the transcendent importance of Statehood, and the mag niicent results to follow; wishing to be- queath to future generations legacy of lasting prosperity; desiring to commem- crate the last decade of the Nineteenth century by the birth of model common wealth, we demand admission to the galeXy of States to become one of the jewels with immortal honor to the best form of government that God ever blessed. That this memorial be transmitted to Sen ator David B. Hill for presentation to the Senate; and also a copy to Marcus A. Smith.
 J. l.. VANDERwERKER, Chairman.
 F. B. LOGAN,
 J. H. KINSLER,
 Memorial Committee.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-31
SyrEIp 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, cfiectually cleaning the system, dispellmg colds and headaches and curing habitual constipation,
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-31
ANCIL MARTIN, M. D.
 Phoenix, Arizona.

U. G. Wilder writes to @ friend in Yuma that he and Burbanks have
 made locations in Plomosa district
 on a contact vein of gold ore, where they can make wages with mortar and pestle. He already has his eye on the Worlds Fair, and expects to ride in his private car to see 1t.
 Le Baron, Fleming and Hill were up from the boundary line We'd nesday, laying in supplies and household goods. This shows an evidence of staying qualities, that will enter the heart of any man, who has the opportunity to look around, and the mack, to see a good thing when he meets it.
 The new Governor of the Terri tory will be the man most likely to come up to the standard est ab- lished by Gov. Zulick during his incumbency. Arizona needs a business man that can see a little bit into the future, and is in touch with the masses, as to their needs and desires.
 The Phoenix Gazette calls 1t scribbling when any account of Yuma'6 quail producing qualities are published in a Los Angeles paper. The quails are here just the same, and the item, referred to does not overtell the story, as the s. P. R. R. and w. F. Co. way bills will testify.
 The ladies constituting the NJ. E. Church festival committee had their Christmas tree Monday night at the NJ. E. Church, presents were hung upon the tree for the Sunday school children. The affair was very pleasant one, and was evil dently a success, from the way the tones of laughter and delight rang from the voices of the innocent little ones. Whenever the ladies undertake to do anything, it in variabiy is @ success. The editor of this paper is in favor of enlarg- ing the sphere of usefulness of the fair sex, and give them the right | of suffrage.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-31
LOCAL NOTES,

A four-room house for rent. Er quire at the SENTINEL office.
 The amount of $8,076 has been paid out for interest on county debt.
 Geo. Burbanks and Mike Welz are down from Plomosa mining district.
 Charlie Thieson is down from up the river, with a $1o0 worth of coyote scalps.
 This weeks issue of the Times is newsy, bright and full of useful information.
 Justice Duke has been dealing outjudgments this week, with daily regularity. It was pay up or lay up. every time.
 A new restaurant to be establish ed in the Sanguinetti building, it is said will also make beer, its chief and only beverage offered for sale.
 Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Rene%er is unquestionably the / best preservative of the hair. It is also curative of dandruff, letter, and all scalp affections.
 The Phoenix Gazette says that it is in for anything that the Press of the Territory want. What is the matter advocating for some thing that people of the Territory want.
 Now Arizona has discovered another valuable stone in her bor- ders, Photographic. She already, has granite, sandstone, onyx, mar ble, and petrifed woods. What will there be next?
 If Mexico will change her laws so as Americans can own lands within the 60 mile zone, that En- scenada and Yuma railroad will be built inside of two years, and no foolishneSs ahO11t if
 The Yuma County Treasurer's report to the Board of Supervisors Friday, showed balance in Gen. eral fund of $2,5S7; Contingent fund, $236; School fund, $1,556; Road fund, $992; Expense fun d, $4,591.
 J. w. Stwart paid SENTINEL office pleasant visit Friday. He states that he had happy time at home, where he went to attend the wedding of Polly Ann Frink, his step-daughter. He left all at home in high and joyful spirits.
 Those settlers in San Diego county, just across the river from Yuma, who have recently filed on several thousand acres of land, have had all of their filings reject ed by the General Land office at Washington.
 To-day Hoods Sarsaparilla stands at the head in the medicine world, admired in prosperity and envied in merit by thousands of would-be competitors. It has larger sale than any other medicine. Such success could not be won with out positive merit.
 Hoods Hills cure constipation. |
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-31

Hall Hanlon called on the SEN. T1NEL to-day just before going tc press.
 Mrs. Jenkins, sister to F. 5. An trim, came in on last nights train from Los Angeles to spend New Years in Yuma.
 R. D. ChappelPs boys, together, trapped over $9O worth of quail in ono day. They keep one man busy sacking up, and hauling to the de- pot. The piles of sacks of quail stack up along at the R. R. Stations like cordwood.
 An immense amount of snow has fallen at the head waters of the Colorado and Gila rivers this year. In places it has reached a depth of l6 feet, and still showing. Every indication points towards unusual high water in our streams this spring and summer and those who are living in exposed positions would do we'll to be alert to guard against it. Most especially should cattlemen, see that their stock is driven out of the lower bottoms prior to the raise, as many of those recently shipped here in a weak condition, would be unable to cross wet and mirey ground to places of safety.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-31

Frank Vomicil, spent a day in town and returned to Castle Dome this week.
 c. w.. Norton came in Monday from Mohawk and left the same evening for Tucson on important business.
 Diseases of Eye and Ear. Errors of refraction corrected and proper glasses prescribed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-31
Republican Call.


 There will be a meeting of the Republican Territorial Central Committee in the rooms of the Territorial Library in the City ot Phoenix, Ariz., at ? o'clock D. m.. on January 3, 1893.
 Matters of great importance will come before the Committee and a full attendanceis earnestly desired. All Republicans are invited to be present. By order of
 T. WoLFLEY, Chairman. B. NJ. MILLS, Secretary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-31

The sentence of the Browns to the penitentiary by Judge Sloan seems to be part of a general conspiracy to down any person not wearing the Cameron collar. The sentence IS an outrage and so regarded by people generally. The wonder is that the Browns permitted their case to be tried in court popular ly supposed to be owned and con- trolled by Concentrations Re- publican.
 The fact that big nuggets of gold have been found in the new San Juan gold fields, and that blood was split over contests of claims. shows that there must be some- thing in that section after all. Men, and especially miners, sel- dom spill blood under such cir cumstances, unless gold, wine or women, are the cause of it.
 There are two tickets for Mayor and Council now in the filed. The first nominated were: A. Frank for Mayor, W. T. Gonder and F. Fredley for Councilmen, A. 'Tyner for Marshall, J. M. Molina for Assessor. Second-Ira Mabbett tor Mayor, F. s. Ingalls, and c. V. Meeden for Councilmen, William Neahr for Marshall, -,
 for Assessor.
 The originals of the certificates of cures effected by the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla are kept on file at the office of the J. c. Aver's Company. Loves, Mass. Probably no similar establishment in the world can ex- hibit such a mass of valuable and convincing testimony.
 The inmates of the Territorial Prison, are 159 in number, two thirds of whom are natives of Mexico; twenty-three are Indians: two descendants of Ham, and the remainder Americans. There are no United States prisoners. All are Territorial convicts.
 Thequestion is frequently asked, Why is Ayers Cherry Pectoral so much more effective than other cough remedies?" The answer is, simply because it is the most skilful combination of anodynes and ex- pectorants known to midecal science.
 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 Co.,, Kansas City, Mo.
 Wm. Wrage, E. P. Snider, A. E. Martin and J. L. Powell came down from Palomas Tuesday. All returned same day except Powell, who will be our Recording Angel for the next two years.
 Feancisco Pacheco and Ale iandro Sortillon are down from Silver district, trying to arbitrate court difficulties.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-31
ONE ENEOYS

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 fevers 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
 czLLFORNLA FIG SYRUP co.
 SAN FRANCISCO, GAL.
 k06ISNLLE. KK. REW YORK. NY
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-31

Total rainfall during week, 600.
 O. T. STACY, Observer. U. S. Weather Bureau.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-31
Completely Cured 0y HOODS
 SARSAPARILLA.

Hoops PILLS do not weaken, but s'a digestion and tone the stomach. -:y t,,c5l. 2-o.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-31

Hoods Hills cure constipation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-31
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.

sScr the seven days Ending Friday
 Dec. 3i. 1892
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-02-26

1t is comforting to know that nearly
| all great authors were addicted to the
use of tobacco, saws the Omaha World.
OF course, Homer and a few others
who lived before Sir Walter Raleigh
| Introduced the precious weed are
| necessarily excepted. But all who
have had the opportunity have polished
! up their lines with the aid of pipe or
cigar. Indeed. it is a matter of
| common report that Tennyson smoked
twelve cigars over the line:
Faulty faultless, Jelly regular
sDlendidly null"
Milton loved his pipe next to his
organ. Addison, Congreve, Phillips
Prior, and Steele. smoked tiercelv. Sir
Walter Scott forgot the pangs of
neuralgia and the dun of the creditor
as he sat with his pipe. Campbell
found tobacco an aid to his verses
Carlyle was a little less disagreeable
when he had his weed. Moore, Byron,
Hobbies, the philosopher Isaac Newton,
all loved a smoke. And with very
modern writer's there is the same fond
ness for the weed which at once soothes
aud stimulates. All this is bad for the
morals of boys. 1t leaves little Robert
Reed nowhere at ala very silly little
boy, who did not know what he was
talking about when he mentioned to-
bacco as filthy weed" As matter
of fact, things are very confusing in
this world. When one goes to school
and gauges life by the proverbs in the
cOpybook it seems very simple; but
little latter when it is found that the
&c
friends, in very bad state of health,
not to mention financial perplexity,
while the wicked man. who smokes,
and laughs, and plays cards. and be-
longs to club, t1ourishes, is beloved
and is in state of robust health, then
things begin to get perplexing. The
cOpybooks begin to seem a snare set
for the entrapping of young feet.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-02-26

A lecturer who prdes himself on
faultless pronunciation. and whose
sentences are so constructed that they
measure like the rhythm of poem,
said the other evening to the writer:
Il have just received from friend a
little book entitled TO- 900 Mispro-
nounced Words. / have devoted &
great portion of my life to proper
pronunciation of words. ] am so SEN
sitive on that that | am unhappy.
thought | had about the proper accent
and so on. certainly in the vocabulary
| use, but / am confronted every day
with something new. If not that,
with a pronunciation different from
that to which / am accustomed. What's
fellow to do? Webster says one
thing. Along come Worcester. the
Century and other authorities and
knock it all over. | am told that Web
ster is authority in this country. Who
made him authority? The schools,
the writers, the press? But the schools,
the writer's the press do not agree. 1
meet scholarly men every day OF my
life. Americans who differ in their
recommendations. And these differences
are not in words seldom used, but in
those which are of every day use. /
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-02-26
SHE WAS A FAMOUS BEAUTY AT 90.
The Wonderful Countenance and Char
acter of the Mother of BarthoIdi.

The late Nine. BarthoIdi, who died
recently. was no ordinary person, and
on her goth birthday she looked so full
of life and beamed so with mental
vigOr and hcartiness that | wonder she
did not live to a hundred. She was
left a widow early, and devoted her
self to the education Of her sons aud
the stewardship of their paternal
properties, which. under her manage
ment, were increased TO fortunes.
Though so we'll endowed with the mon
eymaking faculty she was person of
generous disposition and given to hos
pitality.
In youth she was reputed to be tho
handsomest girl in Alsace. AS an old
woman she was more than handsome.
The pure outlines remained, and the
fire of the kiudest quickest, and most
ambient eyes imaginable was never
quenched so long rs life remained.
The son must have had her in his head
rs he remembers her in her younger
days when he was sketching the de-
sign of the colossal statue of Liberty
Emlightening the World"
1t was her idea that Liberty should
not be en- pate de guimauve, but Of the
grave and severe aspect. Liberty was
the best of all conditions, she used to say
for those who were severe upon them
selves, and the worst for the self
induIgent. One never saw trace of
sclf-righteous harshncss in the old
lady. She was very induIgent toward
the erring; but that grace, she said.
came with the wide experience OF old
age.
1t was a source of enjoyment to her
to drive to the Isle OF Swans. in the
Seine, and look at the reduced copy
which was set up there few years
ago Of the famous statue which now
stands at the entrance of New York
harbor. One of her savings was. do
not repress badness; crowd it out with
good ideas. "-Mrs. CRAWFORD, in Lon
don Truth.