davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-03-12
Desert Land, Final Proof Notice for
Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Tucson, ARIZONA,
Ionnnrr ID 1SQ0

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, !
Tucson, ARIZONA,
January y, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that Mary
Beatty Lindley of Sacramento, Sacra-
mento Co., Calf, has filed notice of
intention to make proof on her desert
land claim No l44l, for the NJ of
NJ, SW / of NV I and
NV / of SW /, Sec. Is,
TIP s, S. r. II w, before the clerk Of
the District Court at Yuma, Ariz.,
on Tuesday, the % day of February,
1892.
She names the following witnesses TO
prove the complete irrigation and
reclaim alton of said land:
R. D. Chappell and L. B. Clark of
Mohawk, Yuma Co., Ariz., L. F.
Grey and E. F. Snider of Aztec,
Yuma County Ariz.
HERBERT BROWN, Register.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-03-12
Local BreVities.

You get value for your money
when you smoke Gender & Co.'s
"Our Boys" cigars.
Rev. J. A. Crouch will preach at
the Court House tomorrow even
ing at 7 o'clock. All respectfully
invited to attend.
Mrs. E. M. Sanford and chill
dren arrived in Yuma this MORN
ing from California.
The attention Of our readers is
called to the letter from Mohawk
valley, published in this issue.
The writer is leading man of his
section, who when he writes does
not color, but photographs facts
Just as he finds them.
The Republicans of Yuma county
will meet at the Court House Sat-
urday, March Goth, at Z p. NJ, for
the purpose of electing four dele
gates to the Phoenix convention.
The Democratic folks have not yet
settled on the time Of their primary.
Mrs. A. Gandolfo and Miss 2.
Gandolfo, who have been visiting
John Gandolfo for some days past,
left for their home in Ventura, yes
terday. The former lady is Mr..
Gandolfo's sister-in-law, the latter
his sister.
Arrangements are being perfect
ed to move the public school into
the newly built convent building
on Main street. The church au-
thorities have agreed to rent the
building until the end of the regu-
lar school term.
The work on the town levee is
showing up in good style and when
completed gives promise of being
substantial and safe embankment.
1t is to be hoped that all danger
from overflow is over for this sea-
son.
Miss r. P. Bixby Of Santa
Monica, teacher of many years
experience, has been assigned tc
the ella City school by the BoarC
of trustees of that District. The
lady arrived here last Sunday auc
: left for her post a few days ago.
Miss Bessie H. Bedloe, of Bur
lington, VT, had a disease Of thu
scalp which caused her hair to be-
come very harsh and dry and t.
fall so freely she scarcely daret
comb it. Ayers Hair Vigor gave
her healthy scalp, made the hal
beautifully thick and glossy.
Ferdinand Van Zandt, who i
said to have been a man of wealth
from Montana, committed suicid
in London on Sunday last. Hi
confidential and business adviser
George Tying, could not give an.
reason for the suicide and intimat
ed that it would be discovered tina
he had been murdered. Georg
Tying was for many years edlto
| II denominations &C thn SrNrINrEI
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-03-12
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.
For the seven DAYS Ending Friday
Mar. I1th, 1892.
LOCAL NOTES.

Smoke Gender & Co.'S Our Boys
cigars.
Mining notices for sale at the
SENTINEL Office.
M ]. Nugent spent day in
Phoenix this week.
Charles Welch came in from
Blythe's ranch yesterday.
Miss Jesusita Martinez will re-
turn home from Norton's within
the next few DAYS.
Two Raymond excursion trains
passed through on the way to Los
Angeles last Monday.
Judge E. NJ. Sanford and J. H.
Carpenter returned from a visit to
Los Angeles yesterday,
Ask to see the fine box papeteries,
"Peri Pearl" tablets and other high
grade stationery at Gender & Co. S
The fig trees are showing up"
young figs in large quantities.
These trees of course, are in Yuma
county.
Many of the grape vines in town
gardens are full of buds; they are
all in foliage and look very pretty
in their garb of light green.
AL. Freeman, President of the
Algodones Land Company, enjoys
Yuma's delightful winter climate
very much and believes it to be, as
tits, the finest on earth.
A bald headed woman is I'M
usual before she is 40, but gray
hair is common with them earlier.
Badness and grayness may be pre-
vented by using Halls Hair Re-
newer.
Married.-At the residence Of
Mrs. Juana B. Smith, Wednesday,
March 10th, by F. L. Ewing, Pro
bate Judge, Albert Ramirez anC
Ana Santillane; both Of ] una.
The railroad time card viii
change on Monday next. Trair
10 viii leave Los Angeles at 8:3(
a. n. and arrive at Yuma $50 p
II. No change IN the westbounl
time.
C. ?. Huntington, President 0
the Southern Pacific Company, in
tends in the near fUtace to pa
railroad employees their salaries B.
means Of checks, issued monthly
This VIII de away with thefami-is
Old pay car.
10 grand OF petit Jury has Dee
drawn for tbs approaching ver-o .
rhe District Court. Chief Jas...
Il. c Gooding VIII most lz5-
order special venc5s when /
opens court
Bishop Pierre 82Urrade vii. a
~ --a-a gr-r- --a- l----s-.- ----
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-03-12

Do you want to save from 25 to
so cents on every Dollar you
spend? If so, write for our Illus
trated Catalogue, containing illus
trations and prices of everything
manufactured in the United States,
at manufacturers prices. 10000
Illustrations, all lines represented
CATALOGUE mailed free on APP
plication.
Address.
CHICAGO GENERAL SUPPLY CO.,
17S West Van Buren, ST.,
Chicago, III.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-03-12
You are IN a Bad Fix.

But we will cure you if you will pay us.
Men who are Weak, Nervous and Debili-
lated, suffering from Nervous Debility,
Seminal Weakness, and all the effects of
early Evil Habits, or later indiscretions,
which lead 20 Premature Decay. Consump-
-ioa or Insanity. should send for and read
the Book OF Life giving particulars of a
Home Care. Sent ,sealed)t tree, Icy address
ing DR.. Paisar's Medical and Surgical In
stitate. l5L North Spruce St., Nashville,
Tenn. They guarantee = cure OF no pay
yEs s rdGy Morning.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-03-12
=. eamueL = Webb, proprj

Hon. Samuel E. Webb, proprie-
tor Of the Paoanix Gazette, was in
town fer several days this week on
business connected with his paper.
El-. Webb reports the Gazette do
lag q good business and says that
aeovas another mine outside OF
he Eazette, it is called the Re
LEI" s located near Phoenix and
runs aigh in gold. The Relief is
/ bonded for round sum Of money
and Mr.. Webb's numerous Arizona
friends congratulate him upon his
success.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-03-12
Territory of Arizona,

Territory of Arizona, GO
County of Yuma. 80
On this second day of January, in the year one
thousand eight hundred and nnety-two, before me,
JOS J. Stein, Notary Public, in and for said
ed and sworn, personally appeared George W.
Norton, L. B. Clarke and J. w. Darlington, whose
names are subscribed to the annexed instrument
as parties thereto, personally known to me to be
the persons described in and who executed the said
annexed instrument as parties thereto, who duly
acknowledged to me that they and each of them
severaly executed the same freely and voluntarily
and for the uses and purposes therein mentioned
In witness whereof, have hereunto set my hand
and affixed my official SEAL at my Office in
[sEAL.I the village and county of Yuma, the day
and year in this certificate first above
written. JOS. j. STEIN,
Notary Public.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-03-12

Recorded at the request of J. W. Darlington,
January Sth 1892, at l o'clock p. M, in Book of
Bonds and Agreements at page 232 ct sea-, Records
of Yuma cou ty. j. l.. REDONDO,
County Recorder.
Territory of Arizona CO
County of Yuma
l. hereby certify that the above and foregoing is
FULL true and correct copy of the articles of Incor
poration of the Mohawk Telephone Company, with
the endorsements thereon as the same appear of
record in my Office
Witness my hand and official seal, this. the
[sEALl Sth day of January, A. D. 1892.
L. REDONDO County Recorder.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-03-12

The fact is you're mot in it'' if
you don't smoke Gender & Co.'s
"Our Boys" cigar.
For Sale.-Four thoroughbred,
short-horn bulls, registered stock,
one year old, for sale by
GEORGE w NORTON,
Mohawk,
Yuma Co., Ariz.
Judge Isaac Levy is making ex-
tensive improvements in the gar
den on the place he lately pur-
chased from Isaac Lyons. Judge
Levy intends erecting a brick store
at once; it will be an ornament to
Yuma.
These bright moonlight nights,
when the air is heavy with the
perfume of the lemon and orange
blossom, the young folks Of Yuma
seem to feel it incumbent to go out
walking, and what appears queer
they all go in couples. ''In the
spring time, ETC."
R. H. Reynolds, who has beer
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-03-12

Action brought in the Justices Court Of
Precinct No One, in and for the County of
Yuma, in the Territory of Arizona.
The Territory Of Arizona Sends Greeting
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-03-12
First Publication January 23d, 1892.
SUM M ONS.

IN JUSTICES COURT, PRECINCT NO. l.
COUNTY OF YUMA, TERRITORY OF
ARIZONA.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-03-12
Articles of incorporation Of
ahe Mohawk Telephone
Company.

We, Geo. w. Norton. L. B. Clarke 5nd j. W. Dor
rington, desiring to incorporate ourselves under
the provisions of the laws OF the Territory of
Arizona, title II, entitled Corporations, for the
purpose of engaging in the business and pursuits
hereinafter set forth and specified, do make;
adopt, subscribe and acknowledge these articles of
incorporation below stated:
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-03-12

The name of this corporation shall be 1.-THE Mo-
hawk Telephone Company and the principal place
OF business shall be Mohawk, Yuma county, Ari-
IONA Territory.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-03-12
Decentralization February 9th, 1892
Sheriff s Sale.

In the District Court of the Third Judicial
District of the Territory of Arizona,
sitting in and for the County of Yuma.
J. H. Carpenter, Plaintiff,
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-03-12

The capital stock of this corporation shall be five
thousand IS 00O) dollars divided into five hundred
5000 shares Of the par value Of ten $50 dollars
each The capital stock when subscribed shall be
paid for ct such time and in such manner as the
Board of Directors may provide. The stock when
fully paid up shall be worcestershire.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-03-12

The highest amount of indebtedness or liability
direct contingent to which this corporation shall
at any time subject itself shall be one thousand
$1,000 dollars. The stockholders of this corpor-
alton and their private property exempt from
the corporate debts of this corporation.
, 1892-08-24
TELEeRArHIo Tales.

Business is extremely dull in San Fran
cisco.
The American Bar association is in ses-
sion in Saratoga.
In Canandaigua, N. Y, Ex-Governor
Myron II. Clark died at his home.
The flagship San Francisco is going to
leave Honolulu as soon as the Boston
arrives.
At New Haven, Conn, the missing
steamer Bay Queen arrived safely with 800
passengers.
In indianapolis Judge Taylor has ap-
pointed a receiver for the order Of Iron
Hall. His name will not be made public
until the bond is arranged.
The switchmen on the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna 81 Western have struck. They have
no grievances as to pay or hours This adds
ninety men to those already idle.
A wharf at Southport, the property Of
the Louisville, New Orleans q Texas rail-
road caYed into the river, carrying with it
a large warehouse and its contents,
1t is announced that all the property Of
the New England Terminal has been pur-
chased by the New York, New Haven q
Hartford Railroad company for $325O,0OO.
In Anderson, Ind, 500 hod carriers and
as many bricklayers are on a strike and
work on 800 houses has ceased. The strike
is caused by difference between the car
riers and bricklayers as to whether work
shall begin at 1870 OF o'clock.
Near Harlem Court House, KY, Satur-
day evening" during a free-for-all fight,
John Nolan, school teacher, shot and
killed Ed Pace and one Sitter, with whom
he had been on bad terms. Nolan who is
the son Of "a wealthy citizen, made his es-
cane.
, 1892-08-24
NO HOP PICKERS
To be Allowed to Come From
British Columbia.

Protection 20 American Hop Pick
ers 10 be EstaBIished-A Ruin
of the q. :. Treasury Depart
ment.
PORT TOWNSEND, August 24-Brtish Co
lumbia Indians cannot pick our hops next
month United States Inspector of Immi-
grafton Thomas Fisher has received signi-
fcant instructions from the bureau of
immigration, which are apt to cause some
thing Of a sensation among the hop-grow-
ers Of Washington and among British
Columbia Indians as we'll. The instruc-
tions Of the bureau 10 Inspector Fisher are
in effect that the British Columbia Indians
cannot be permitted to enter the United
States to pick hops. The ruling is made
upon a strict Interpretation Of the alien
labor law, which the department says,
"cannot recognize any distinctions Of
class" in permitting contract labor TO
enter the United States. Mr.. Fishers in
structions are to spare no expense and to
use every diligence possible to prevent the
entrance of British Columbia Indian
laborers Mr.. Fisher will notify the Brit.
ish Columbia Indians Immediately. It is
not improbable, however, that since the
British Indians have been accustomed for
years to depend upon American hop-pick-
ing for a livelihood the news may arouse
such discomfort among them that they
may attempt to cross the border by stealth
or force and precipitate trouble or possibly
an attack upon the border towns, in retail
alton
, 1892-08-24
The switchmen,s strike.

BUFFALO, August A.-The impossibllity
of Chief Arthnr's attendance or refusal to
participate has lessened the public interest
in Sweeney's conference, and IL Is now be-
lieved that with Sargent's departure today
no positive results will follow the council
called by Sweeney. In the mean time,
there are strikes on only three roads. the
Western New York, Lackawanna & Buffalo
and Rochester g. Pittsburg, whose men
quit yesterday afternoon. All these roads
claim TO be replacing the strikers.
ROCHESTER, n. Y August A.-The night
force Of New York Central switchmen em-
ployed at East Rochester struck this morn
ing, and later the day force also struck.
Their demand was double pay for Sunday
work. Later, after a conference with the
ing the consideration Of their demands.
, 1892-08-24
TIC nILIitInis Ready.

HOMESTEAD, August "a. About 1890
O'Clock, Nicholas Rattigin, who has a
house in Homestead aattempted to move
his effects to the company house near the
steel works. About 100 strikers gathered
near the house, and by jeers, throwing tin
cans, ETC., frightened away the people NOV
ing, and Rattigin was threatened with as
sault About fifteen deputies we're called
and succeeded in holding back the crowd.
There is much excitement, and a company
Of militia under arms is ready 10 march n
case Of further trouble.
, 1892-08-24
Asotin-Jaekson o'Keefe.

Asotin-Jackson O'Keefe.
Chehalis-W. H. Blair.
Clarke-E. A. Wisewell.
Clallam-T. 0. Lamoreaux.
Columbia-J. H. Mcdonald.
Cowlitz-J. T. Thornton.
DOuglas-W. r. Wetzell.
Franklin. W. Lebaute.
Garfield-F. w. d. Mays.
Island-Jacob Authes.
Jefferson-E. E. Hickman.
King-L. G. Gilman.
Klickitat-Wm. Crawford.
Kihtas-E. ID. Ford.
Kitsap-Ira A. Rockwell.
Lewis-Jo ohm Chilberg.
LincOln-Thomas r. Meagher.
Mason-John McReavy.
Okanogan-Guy r. Cherilman.
Pacifc-A. L. Denio.
Pierce-Stephen Judson.
San Juan-W. e. Hicks.
Skamania-Geo. Stevenson.
Snohomish-JOhn Gum.
Skagit-W. e. Schrieker.
Spokane-J. e. Fenton.
Stevens-J. B. Slater.
Thurston-A. E. Young.
Walla Walla-H. G. Tobin.
Wahkiakum-W. s. Mudd.
Whatcom-A /. Butler.
Whitman-E. X. Hanna.
1aklma-W. u. wis.
RESOLUTIONS.
Adams-J. B. Coffee.
AsOtin-Jackson O'Keefe.
Chehalis-W. B. McGerry.
Clarke-C. d. Bowles.
Clallam-Thomas Mahony.
Colum mbia-W. A. Payne.
Cowlitz-J. W. Palmer.
DOuglas-John J. Graves.
Franklin-R. Gerry.
Garfield-F. w. d. Mays.
Island-J. S. Metzlin.
JetfersOn-H. @. Wilson.
King-T. A. Mcdonald
Klickitat-J. w. Snover.
Kittitas-GeO. w. Elliott.
Kitsap-Riche Chitcock.
Lewis-R. II Simpson.
Lincoln-R. A. Hutchinson.
Mason-W. II. M. Dunbar.
Okanogan-Guy r. Cherilman.
Pacific. ]. Brown.
Pierce-B. f. Houston.
San Juan-W. @. Hicks.
Skamania-GeO. II. Stevenson.
SnOhomish-W. r. Stockbridge.
Skagit-E. K. Million.
Spokane-M. w. COwley.
Stevens-G. M. Welty.
Thurston-T. @. Van Epps.
Walla Walla-B. L. Sharpstein.
Wahkiakum-J. B. Palnearth.
Whatcom-E. j. Hill.
Whitman. ]. Chadwick.
Yakima-H. j Snively.
The convention at 2:3O took a recess un-
I'll 1880 O'Clock this evening, and the re-
mainder of the afternoon was passed in
meetings and in holding
caucuses.
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
The committee on permanent organiza.
tion will suggest the following list of per.
officers at the session tonight.
Chairman-Hon Louis X. Church, Sno-
Secretary-W. J. Starr, Chehalis.
First Assistant Secretary-J. W. Troy
Clallam.
Second Assistant secretary-H. T.
Mallen.
The committee will also suggest the ap.
pointment Of a sergeant-at-arms by the
chairman.
, 1892-08-24
The ChoIera in Europe.

LONDON, August 24.-A Hamburg special
says; "Cholera has appeared IN all parts
Of the city and suburbs, though the worst
is in the harbor quarter Yesterday there
we're $40 cases, and l30 deaths. Several of
the worst infected streets are closed DR..
Koch declares he found several cases Of
true Asiatic cholera. The temperature is
81 in the shade.
ST. PETERSBURG, August 24.-OGcial re-
turns show 550J new cases Of cholera and
1850 DEATH in Russia yesterday. A de-
crease Of 1901 cases and no deaths, COM
pared with Monday.
, 1892-08-24
France LooI.. After the soIdlers

PARIS, Aug. "a. - Owing to the many
cases Of sunstroke that occurred among
the French troops during the marches and
maneuvers held during the intensely hot
weather of the past two weeks, inquiry
into the circumstances was held by order
Of DeFreycinet. minister Of war. The
court Of inquiry has made its report which
shows the movements of the troops were
entirely uncalled for and could have been
postponed with no detriment TO the ser
vice until the weather became cooler. The
court recommended that the officers who
we're responsible for holding the maneuyers
during such terrible hot weather should be
retired. In accordance with this recon-
mendation, two generals and one colonel
have been placed on the retired list.
, 1892-08-24

NEW YORK, August 24.--Noon-Fours cou-
pom, ll5hi Pacific 6s, i07 Atchison, 8955
Central Pacific, 291l Burlington, IN Dem
yer & Rio Grande, 4sl6; Northern Pacific,
2lN; Northern Pacific preferred, 56A
trail 12H; Oregon Navigation, 7s;
Oregon Short Line %; Pacific
Mail, 38H; Rock Island, 82%; St.
Paul & Omaha, 3D.; Texas Pacific,
11% Union Pacific, 303T Fargo Express,
As; Western Union, 09X.
, 1892-08-24
stole QuicIssIIver.

SAN FRANcIsCo, August 24.-G. V. Wet
eel was arrested by Detective Seymour on
requisition from the governor Of Oregon,
charging him with burglary The prisoner
was booked en- route to Portland, in charge
Of II. @. Griffin, a member Of the Portland
police force. Wetzel was a freight handler
in the Northern Pacific freight yards, and
he is accused Of having stolen quantity
of quicksilver.
, 1892-08-24
mnre aihnat nnncInr.

GUTHRIE, o. T., ugust24.-Deputy Mar
shal Lilly came in from Otoe bringing
nearly a score Of Indians. Lilly states that
the entire Otoe tribe Is dancing the Mes
siah dance, and we're recently Joined by the
IOwas, POncas, Osages and other small
neighboring tribes and that the dance Is on
in earnest and considerable anxiety is man
Tested by the whites in the neighborhood.
, 1892-08-24
40 WnrIl fnr Then.

ELmRA, N. Y, August 24.-The crews on
all the d. L. g. W. coal trains who reside
in this city we're told that there was no
work for them to do and they we're sent
back home. The sWitchmen, tof which
there are fifteen in this city, are all idle to-
day. They refuse TO talk and the only ex-
planatiOn for the cessation Of work here is
that the d. L. & w. switchmen in Buffalo
have been ordered out.
, 1892-08-24
IInd for Tnmmnnv.

NEW York, Augusta The general COM
milteeof the county democracy met last
night. The meeting was sensational
throughout. Chairman Charles Jackson
said the worst faction in the democratic
party was the organization known as Tam
many Hall. Every mention Of Hill's name
was roundly hissed.
, 1892-08-24
lInrder md NnIcIde.

DENVER, Aug. 24.-Last night, Thomas
Smith shot and killed his wife, then suici-
ded on a ranch near here. The couple
we're living separate. Smith went TO DEN
yer for the purpOse Of Killing bis wife.
, 1892-08-24

KANSAS CRY, Aug. 24.-The Knights Of
Pythias drilling at Camp Shaw began
promptly at O'Clock this morning and will
continue each day Of the encampment.
The supreme lodge held its second session
sideration Of reports Of various supreme
nnlcnra
, 1892-08-24
The way MS 8rother mia NJ.

TALEQUAH, l. T. August 24.-Thos Bear
paw, desperate character, furnished yiol-
in music for a dance last night. After the
last dance was over, Bearpaw drew a pistol
and pointed it at Raspberry Manus, we'll
known citizen said: "This is the way my
brother used to do It in his lifetime. ''
Three shots followed and Manus fell dead.
A posse Is after BearpaW.
, 1892-08-24
an OREGON nAYOR.
Talk with the First Executive OF
Portland i'm Chicago.


Portland in Chicago.
CHICAGO, August 24.-John M. Breck,
the first mayor of Portland, Oregon, is in
the city and has been telling Of his early ex-
periences in the far Northwest. He told a
Chicago Inter-Ocean reporter: 81 knew
lots Of army men in those days, many Of
whom have achieved prominence since
We considered Sheridan only a bright,
clean-cut young officer. Nobody out there
ever expected that he would ever reach the
highest position that the army affords
But he was not the only one who amounted
TO anything. BreYet Captain Grant was in
Oregon long time. lie was q quiet, easy
going sort Of fellow. Folks used to call
him Uncle Sam in those days, never ex-
pecting how applicable was the title
Why, he and were intimate. Many
night he slept over at my store. Then
there were Pickett and Claibourne, both Of
whom we're afterward generals I'm the South
ern army. Pickett was a very handsome
man; black eyes and hair, and a sweeping
black moustache. He was in Oregon until
just before the breaking out Of the war
and it was from Fort Vancouver that he
sent in his resignation. We we're organiz-
ing volunteer home guard at the time
and very short Of accOutrements. When
we heard Of the resignation we all rejoiced
for we thought II would be a good chance
to obtain a sword. We sent a delegation
asking him to present the sword TO our
colonel. Picket, however, could not be IN
duced to part with it, and carried il all
through the civil war.
, 1892-08-24

The Seattle printers beat the Tacoma
printers in baseball yesterday, "a tos.