davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1892-08-13
Desert Land, Final ProOf,-NOtlce fol
Publication.
u. United States Land Office,

-. United States Land Office, |
Tucson, Arizona, July 29y 1892. I
Notice is hereby given that Reuben B.
Martin, of Palomas, Yuma Co., Ariz., has
filed notice of intention to make proof or
his desert-land claim No. 1868, for the
N. E. / Sec. IL, TIP. 6S. R. II W., before
the Clerk of District Court at Yuma, Ariz.,
on Monday, the Sd day of October, 1892.
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation OF
said land: L. A. Hicks, NJ. Nugent, 81.
Hale, all of Yuma, Ariz.; G. w. Jageman,
of Polomas, Ariz.
HERBERT Brown, Register.
27-R
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1892-08-13
Notice for Pubhcation-Pre-smpt
No. 2675.
Land Office at Tucson, Arizona,

Land Office at Tucson, Arizona, |
August 9th, 1892. !
Notice is hereby given that the following
ramed settler has filed notice of his inten.
tion to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be.
fore Register and Receiver at Tucson,
Ariz., on Sep. l9, 1892, viz: Doc V. Garter
of Palomas, A. T., for the s. ] of S.W. /.
Sec. Is and N. IL of N. w. I, Sec. "a, TIP.
SIS. r. Is w.
He names the following witnesses tc
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
Thomas Underhill, j. Fred Nottbusch,
n. C. Nelson and D. B. Morris, all Of
Palomas A, T.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1892-08-13
Tz. DosMsRs. REWARD:

The above reward will be paid
upon the arrest and conviction of
any person found upon my prem
Uses stealing fruit, injuring the
vines, fruit or shade trees or COM
hitting any other depredations.
J. w. DoRRINGToN.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1892-08-13
LOCAL ITEMS.

Angeles yesterday.
VIM. Moot is in town from the
Eureka mining district.
Miss Sara Martinez left for Los
Angeles on visit Thursday.
P. B. Hodges came down from
the Castle Dome mines Thursday
Geo. w. Norton has been ap-
pointed registering officer to regis
ter the names of the voters in the
Mohawk valley precinct.
The steamer ella, Capt. I. Pol
hamus, will leave tomorrow morn
ing for Norton's Landing and way
landings after a load of ore.
A. King was down from ella
City yesterday. He says that the
mines are looking we'll. But little
work is being done at present.
Mrs. M. Downey left for Los An
geles for little rest, from overwork
and change of climate. She ex-
poets to be gone about ten days.
Luis Oviedo and his sister Miss
Juanita OLA eta left for Phoenix last
evening. Luis goes to work in the
Gazette office and Miss Juanita on
a visit to her uncle.
Charlie Miner, the watermelon
king, still holds the fort on Main
street near the Palace Restaurant
with the finest melons ever brought
into Yuma.
A. I. Taggart, brother of DR.
Taggart, who has been with him
for several weeks, left Monday fol
a visit to Los Angeles and San
Francisco. He expects to be gone
about ten days.
o. F. Stacy, Weather Observer,
has received instructions from the
Agricultural Department at Wash
ington, D. c., to hang out the dan
ger weather signal in case of the
appr zach of blizzard, or storm, OF
cold wave in winter.
Dr.. H. Taggart has greatly i'm
proved during the week. He is
able to sit and stand up and says
that he feels the strength returning
to his limbs. With his present
rate of improvement he will soon
be able to get out on the street
again.
Old Susie, a Diegeno squaw sup
posed to be 100 years old, will go tc
San Diego and take part in the
fiesta of :.'Discovery Day." Toma.
sa and Manue1ito aged respectively
100 and 125 years will also be there
All three have promised Father
Ubach that they will dance on that
occasion.
All of our miners and prospec-
tors are making preparations for a
vigorous campaign in the mining
sections the coming fall and winter,
The many new and rich discoveries
recently made have inspired them
with new hope and courage, the
result of which will be that more
prospecting will be done this win
ter than before for years.
More than 100 Cocopah Indians
arrived Tuesday and Wednesday
from down the Colorado river and
left at once to pick fruit and
grapes in the vicinity of Cotton
and Los Angeles. One Indian
came in from California with in
structions to get 200 if possible for
that section. Thursday 30 of the
Indians around Yuma left for the
same purpose, and more are going
every day.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1892-08-13

years.
DR.. w. T. Hefernan left for Los
Angeles, Wednesday, to enjoy his
months vacation.
John Martin, of the Fort Yuma
Indian school, has gone to the sea-
side to take rest for a month.
We wish that any of our sub
scribers who do not receive their
SENT1NELs would notify this office.
Miss Sarah Brinley and her sis
ter Mrs. Dick Reynolds returned
from their visit to Tucson, Tues
day.
Who ever saw pleasanter wealth
er. More beautiful days with a
delightful breeze from the gulf and
nights that are cool and mag
nifcent.
Edward Andrade left for San
Diego, Thursday, to meet his father
and Gen. Luis Torres, Governor of
Lower California on matters Of
business.
Frank Cox, District-Attorney of
Maricopa county, was passenger
on Thursdays Sunset express. He
was accompanied by his brother On
his way to Phoenix.
The young colored man who was
arrested for selling liquor to the
Indians, Monday, was discharged,
as the crime was committed across
the river in California.
Albert Behan, an old resident of
Yuma came down from the Mo-
hawk ranch Wednesday, where
he had been spending a few days
as the guest of E. B. Wagy.
Day telegraph operator Sayers
and his wife have been transferred
to Benson, where she will have
charge of the Office during the day
and he will be the night operator.
Mr.. J. H. Bagley of Benson has
taken the day Office at the depot.
Mrs. Capt. Godfrey and children,
all but little Ike, who had to re-
main to deliver all the messages
that may come by telegraph, left
for San Pedro, CAL, Thursday.
where they will spend couple of
months by the seashore.
A magnificent Colorado river
trout weighing 20 pounds was
caught Thursday morning by o. F.
Townsend with a silver hook. 1t
was alive and kicking when an In
dian brought it in from the prison
heads.
The young people gave a pleas
ant surprise party at the residence
of Capt. J. H. Godfrey. Monday
evening. The hours were pleas
antly spent. The music was fine.
The refreshments were good. The
company dispersed at a late hour
wishing for the return of more
such pastimes and enjoyments.
Dennis O'Conner is bringing into
Yuma daily some of the finest
grapes seen this season, grown on
his ranch two miles below town,
which find ready sale. They are
from vines only three years old,
one vine of which has produced 80
pounds this season. What locality
can beat this.
A service of song is held every
Sabbath at the penitentiary for the
benefit of the prisoners, many of
whom join in the exercises. Sew
eral of them are said to be very
fine singers. Too much credit
cannot be given to Mrs. Capt. Nc
Inernay, Mrs. Capt. Hale, Mrs. F.
S. Antrim and others, who are lab
oring in the earnest work of trying
to bring good influences to bear
upon the unfortunates, who per-
haps for just cause, are deprived of
the liberties which others enjoy.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1892-08-13
NOTICE:

Notice is hereby given that the co.part-
nership existing between myself and w,
B. Fain has been dissolved by mutual con
sent. Twill not be responsible for any
share of any debts contracted in the firm
name after this date.
Yuma, A. 7. July %, 1892,
JOHN LYNN,
4 TrI,, 1000
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1892-08-13

Superintendent McInernay has
had another magnificent onyx altar
top polished at the penitentiary,
which he will present to the Odd
Fellows lodge at Prescott. The
tablet is one of the most beautiful
pieces of onyx ever finished at the
prison.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1892-08-13
NOTICE

Is hereby given that the annual
water rentals of the Mohawk Canal
and Improvement Company are
now due and payable at my Office.
GEO. w. NORTON, Supt.
MOHAWK, A. T., Aug. 1, 1892.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1892-08-13
Tried 10 shoot Him.

During the examination of John
Rhodes at Phoenix last Monday as
an accomplice of Ed. Tewksbury
for the murder of Tom Graham,
near Tempe, Aug. End, Mrs. Ora
ham, the widow, was quietly sit
ting near the reporters table,
deeply interested in the proceed
ings when she suddenly arose and
taking a A calibre revolver from
her pocket rushed toward the pris-
oner with the intention Of killing
him, which she would have done
had not her father caught her arm
and prevented her from avenging
the death of her husband on the
sport.
When her father caught her arm
she cried out: "Let me shoot him ]!
Let me shoot him! For Gods
sake let me kill himw
When she was being led down
stairs she kept crying out, "Why
don't they do something? He has
killed my husbandl They will let
him gol"
Her father said that she was
fairly crazed with grief, and did
not realize what she was doing.
Mrs. Graham has the heartfelt
sympathy of the whole community
where she has been well-known for
wears.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1892-08-13

Total rainfall during week, 900.
o. T..srACY,
Observer, q. s. weather Bureau.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1892-08-13
Notice to Creditors.

LIST. Insertion July %. 1892.
Mower County transcript., 1892-06-15
suTT ON

Mrs. H. Derr. Of la Crosse. is visiting
her son Eugene.
9. Weckerling, OF Zumbrota, Mlnn.,
was visiting at G, Holst's. his relatives.
the past week.
John Kister, Of Racine county, Wis,
is visiting at Ferd Hopers. his nephew.
Miss Minnie Seebach, of Red Wing, is
visiting at her uncle's, g. Seebach.
Seven new members joined the Lu.
theran Trinity congregation the past
week
D. spreck!es is building a new granary.
John Hoist has the contract.
The bridge at Sutton will be repaired
BY the county commissioners.
J, g. Fyfe, travelling auditor Of Inter.
State Grain Co.. made Sutton visit Fri.
day, June 10.
H, Thompson has erected large ma
chine shed on his farm west of town.
w. E. Daily has on hand stock ot
Buckeye mowers and binders.
Mower County transcript., 1892-06-15
RACINE.

Our roads are being fixed up.
S. J. Sanborn is pushing his new store
right along.
Silas Utzinger moved into his new
house last week.
Prof. J. w. Stephens, of Elgin, returned
home last Friday.
The stone are being hauled for the new
NJ. E. church to be built at Racine.
Ben Morrill, is building a new furniture
store on the south side of Main street.
MIR. Davis, one of the first settlers OF
Sumner, died last week, aged SS years.
Children's Day was observed by appro.
pirate exercises at the school house Sun
day.
Miss Alice Paddock, of Grand Meadow,
visited her uncle, Mr.. O. B. Morse, last
Saturday.
Alva Stiles, our popular druggist is
building him two story building to be
used for store and dwelling house.
Miss Ellis visited our school last week.
She seemed we'll pleased with tie work,
but wished the roads were little better.
Mower County transcript., 1892-06-15
JOHN ROBINSON'S SHOW.
A Generous Monopoly.

Monopolies are almost exclusively organ
lied upon the basis of giving the people the
least possible quantity and charging them the
biggest possible price for it. In plain words
this is swindling. Envious inferiority some-
times calls our "Greatest Show on Earth
monopoly. Well, so it is; but mark well in
what different sense and upon what different
principles. tgives the public great deal
more, and OF better quality. for the least
possible price than was ever given or any one
else can give. This is the broad, honest and
generous basis upon which we are monopoliz-
ing the business Of travelling shows The field
is q big one. Let others do likewise. If they
want to or can Ii
"A visit to this great show, vastly augmented
by the addition Of the masterpiece Of the mas.
ter mind Of American artists, viz, King Solo
mon, his Temple, and the Queen OF sheba, re-
plete with sacred realisms, historical acc,1.
racies, biblical events, colossal professional
features, bewitching ballets, sacriacial cere-
monies, and the splendors and glories Of the
court of Solomon, the seer. the patriarch, and
grandest and greatest Of ancient kings, will
prove one Of the most interesting and enjoy
able events Of our day. 58
Mower County transcript., 1892-06-15


O'BRlEN-On Friday, June 10, 1902, in the
town Of London, Mrs. Margaret O'Bren,
wife of Robert O. O'Brien.
Margaret O'brien, with her husband, Robert
O'brien, settled in the town OF London about
10 years ago. She died of bright's disease
after an illness of only three weeks. Had she
lived until June B, she would have been 40
years. and five months old. She was buried
on Sunday at lo'clock p. M, in the Catholic
cemetery. and funeral services were held on
Monday at the Catholic church, by Rev. Father
Sullivan, at lO:30 O'Clock. She leaves hus-
band and eight children to mourn her loss.
The oldest, 4 girl OF nineteen and the young.
est but two years and SIX months old. A
brother, James Carville, of the Madison state
Journal, and MIR. and Mrs. J. O'Brien, of Mad
lson, s. D., were here to- attend the funeral.
Mrs. o. Brien was faithful wife and loving
mother, and the family haye the sympathy Of
a large circle Of friends In this their sad
bereavement.
Mower County transcript., 1892-06-15
ROSE CREEK.

DR.. VIM. Watt of Indianapolis, Ind, is
visiting his mother here.
Jens Nelson has been on the sick list
for few days past.
The band boys furnished the music for
the old settlers meeting at LIE Roy last
Saturday.
The Peoples Party men were addressed
last Wednesday evening. by their state
organizer, DR.. Fish, of St. Paul.
Alva Wheelock and bride arrived Mon.
day afternoon from Lake City. Your
correspondent extends cordial greetings.
An enjoyable time is reported by those
who attended the conundrum social at G.
d. Newman's last Friday evening.
The Advent church is being re. papered
AN improvement much needed. When
finished it will present very neat appear
ance.
Republicans in this vicinity sre gener-
ally pleased over the nomination of
President Harrison at the Minneapolis
convention ~. r.
Mower County transcript., 1892-06-15
LANSING. !

Another term Of the Lansing school
has expired. The last day Of school was
attended with speaking, singing, and 8
good time In general was attempted, but
the fact that teachers and scholars must
part added solemnity to the occasion.
Miss Mary 4. Frost taught the grammar
department. and Miss Emma z. Eastman
taught the primary department. OF the
grammar department we are glad to say
that the students have been we'll trained
tostudy, investigate and classify the facts
IS they were placed within their reach.
They were taught to help themselves
when difficult questions were presented,
thus, cultlvating sense of independence
and self-reliance. Miss Frost very
thoughtfully and persistently kept the
school library IN close relationship with
the school text books, thus doing credit
to herself and giving great gain to her
pupils. Wonderful progress was made
by her drawing classes in the drawing of
both objects and maps, much of the work
" VAANA oOCuuo pOAAOOS Al OIL uCIuE6 Auu
Judgment. Neither is the primary de-
partment lacking in progress in all these
various requirements. Their teacher,
Miss Eastman, has shown US what can be
accomplished with such young pupils in
year and half. She led her little
students through course of training
with rapidity and thoroughness unsur
passed in the schools history. The in
terest she aroused and the work she
taught her pupils to do cannot be exceIled
by any teacher in the same length of time
The advancement of her classes in draw
ing and colorirg is surprising, and IN
fact, their whole training shows the skill
of years of experience in their teacher.
Parents as we'll as pupils feel it a great
loss that they must loose these two teach.
ers whose qualifications both mentally
and morally have fully prepared them for
the high work they have so faithfully and
admirably executed. ,-..
Mower County transcript., 1892-06-15
To the Public.

For the convention Y. P. s. c. E.. to be held
at New York City July 7th TO 10th, the c., NJ,
& st.P R'y will sell very cheap excursion
tickets July 4, 5 and 8, via any line east of
Chicago preferred by purchaser. Extreme
limit Of ticket is Aug. 10 to return
For the annual convention of the National
Educational Association to be held at Sara.
toga Springs. N. Y. July 12 to Is, we sell very
cheap excursion tickets via route preferred
by purchaser. Date Of sale July to 10, incl,l.
sive. Extreme limit of ticket Is Sept. to
return. &'..E
For full information regarding rates, routes
time of trains and sleeping car reservations,
etc. Please coll on G.. WENHAM,
= ...' -..G Agent.
Mower County transcript., 1892-06-15
z - y Z,
4! 4z53E

s. 4 p Z
q. Nelson Is BUILDING new barn.
Joel Tucker Is round buying cattle.
Eggs are 12c per dozen at M. Elline.
sons.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. "a. Moen, q little
boy,
Miss Mary Eohne, of Dodge Center. is
here on 9 visit.
Christon Bolstad, of Polk county. is
down here on visit.
Mr.. Christ Heltne went to Northwood,
To-, on visit last week.
G. Holterman has accepted the position
as city marshal of Oslo. Success to Carl.
Mrs. q. Shines and Children went to lie
Roy, Mtnn.. to visit her folks last week.
II. Grovedahl returned from ST. Paul
Thursday, where he has been the last
week.
Mr., Kittel Rusk has served his term at
|. Havey's and will now commence at bis
old trade as city barber.
Mr.. K. severts and family left for Fer
tile, Polk county, Tuesday. He has &C.
cepted the position as a clerk there.
Vernon Creamery Company Is making
$500 pounds OF butter per day now. They
get 21@c for their butter IN New York.
Mower County transcript., 1892-06-15
A Wonderful Discovery.

Milwaukee is destined to get considerable
notoriety out of a new medicine called Sept.
eide. which, from all accounts, is a wonderful
discovery. 1t Is a perfect antiseptio and ger.
micide. and what is very important, 1t Is per.
fectly non-potsonous. A stock company has
recently been organized In the city to prepare
and put 1t on the market. and salesroom
and laboratory has been fitted up where the
public is shown some OF it's wonderful work.
The composition known as Septicide ia CON-
bination Of harmless vegetable ingredients,
the gases Of which have preservative power
heretofore unknown to the scientific world
The experiments with the compound were
first made on meats, and 1t was found to COM
pletely arrest decay, without impairing taste
or quality. The conclusion was inevitable
that If tainted meat could be thus success.
fully treated. diseases of parasitic nature
could also be, and thus its value as q remedy
was found to be marvellous. Hopeless cases
of dyspepsia. catarrh, eczema and old, ugly
sores which Septicide has cured In the past
few months, are many and notable, and are
shown by the testimony OF some of our best
citizens. New uses for the compound are
discovered every day. 1t is worth visit to
the company's laboratory on Grand avenue,
to see dishes of meats, chickens, eggs and. the
like, perfectly preserved by the fumes Of the
compound. These articles were treated once
only, and that nearly two years ago. yet, they
show no signs Of decomposition. Septlcide is
LIQUID, charged with a powerful, yet harm
less gaseous substance, which will penetrate
every portion of the human body and destroy
the germs of disease. 1t is truly wonderful
article, and it Is question who are the most
enthusiastic over it. those who have used it
or the proprietors.- Milwaukee Sentinel.
We learn that the agency Of this remedy has
been secured by Dorr s. Wold.
Mower County transcript., 1892-06-15
Fell Dead.

These words are very familiar to our read.
ers, as not day passes without the report OF
the sudden death Of some prominent citizen,
The explanation is Heart Disease There.
fore beware If you have any of the following
symptoms: Short Breath. Pain In the Side,
Smothering Spells. Swollen Ankles. Asthmatic
Breathing. Weak and Hungry Spells. Tender.
ness In Shoulder or Arm, Fluttering OF Hear,
or Irregular Pulse. These symptoms mean
heart disease. The most reliable remedy IL
DR.. Niles New Heart Cure. which has saved
thousands Of lives. Book of testimonials free
ut Opera House Pharmacy who also sell the
New Heart Cure
Mower County transcript., 1892-06-15
ADAMS.

Friday of last week was the scene of
the highest water ever seen on our street.
Next Sunday will bring out the game
of bali of the fats of Adams against the
leans. Players for the fats, Jake Krebs-
back, first base, J. H. Carey, second base;
Peter Murrer, third base; A. Nett,
short stop; G. A. Ramsdill, pitcher; Ole
Taerdon, catcher; E. A. Knutson, center
field; Jas. Bower, south field A. Turgram,
left field; J. 81, Krebsbach, fats manager.
H. Lovold, pitcher, Ole Hagan catcher;
w. II. Cavanaugh, first base; John Burns,
second base; John Scanlan, third base,
Mat Shafer, short stop; Jim
Smith, right field; J. W. Himer, center
field; Ole Wistaff, left field; a. Carey,
manager leans. Game called at 2 p. M
J. W. Cannon, umpire.
The game of ball with Adams and Rose
Creek last Friday was in favor of Adams,
"a to 9.
Do not forget that Adams will cele-
brate the 4th of July this year and good
time will be had.
e Lots of grain is being shipped from
this point. -.: -.....
Seyer Ragna is building large barn.
Anton Asper IS building large barn
in Marshall township.
;. F l.. Roy, of LIE Roy, was up to Adams
Friday last.
The base ball nine of this place played
q match game of ball with Rose Greek
last Friday, and our nine won the game
by large score. Several of the boys
from here went up to see the fun.
John w. Heimer, of this place will
soon build a hotel 34x4O on Main street.
It will be fine new addition to this town.
A new bridge has been built across the
creek near the Norwegian Lutheran
church west of this place, but the ap-
proaches have not yet been graded.
c. A. Ramsdill will soon build house
28x38. Let the good work proceed.
Jonny Carr has painted his new dwell
ing, Charley Moulter did the work.
n P. Schmitz, the popular harness
maker, went up to St. Paul week ago
Monday and returned Thursday.
n. B. Schmltz was up to Rose Creek to
see the ball game last Thursday.
Carey & Hurst have painted the front
and inside of their saloon.
Harry Joslyn, of Grand Meadow, has
been teaching IN District 6, SIX miles
south of Adams, and finished his school
last week and returned home Friday
This is Harry's first term at teaching and
he seems pleased with his work,
The Johnsberg Catholic church, six and
one half miles south of here, lin what
used TO be called the Germania district)
is now completed and is one Of the finest
churches in the county The school
building just back Of the church has
received new coat Of paint; also the
parish house.