davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-17
Our Gift to Every One of Our Readers. "A YARD OF PANslES."

By special arrangement with the Publishers, we are enabled to make every one of our readers a present of one of these exquisite Oil Pictures 36 inches long, a companion to "A Yard of Roses," which all have seen and admired. This exquisite picture, "A Yard of Pansies," was painted by the same noted artist who did the "Roses. It is the same size, and pronounced by art critics to be far superior to the "Roses.,, The reproduction is equal in every respect to the original, which cost $500, and accompanying it are full directions for farming at home, at a cost of few cents, thus forming a beautiful ornament for the name and address to the publisher, w. Jennings Demornest, l5 East l4th St., New York, with three two cents stamps to pay for the packing, mailing etc., and mention that you are reader of Ari zona SENTINEL and you will receive by return mail one of these valuable Works of Art.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-17
''E2le Eay oftlae TransgressOr
 Es EI6rd.''

When two women fight generally there is a man in it, yet this much evidence was not shown in the Court of Justice Duke last Friday when Pancha Ovieda was hauled up for assault upon the "cuerpo" of Isabel Armenia. At the prelim- mary examination the prisone r pleads not guilty as charged, and called for a jury trial. The court issued venire for 10 jurymen and sets the case for Monday 18th, at 10 o'clock. Defendant held under $20O bond to appear. There will most likely be hair pulling in all directions if those mean men don't behave themselves, for the din ot battle is heard afar, and the ap- preaching conflict, sends a seismic warning to the man with his ear to the ground.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-17
NuEnberEess Quail.

There surely will be an exodus from some sections of the world, take up it's line of march for the Mohawk valley, in Yuma county. (rhe children of Israel were at one time feed by the number of quails that focked around them and mama from heaven If they were in Mohawk valley today they could do equally as we'll. The quail literally cover the ground, and can be caught by hand. Those who are pro6ting by catching them and shipping to San Francisco, catch more than they can bag. Hundreds of dozens are shipped daily by express. They have used up all their lumber for boxes and have about used all the barley sacks in the county shipping them in that manner. The children make from 7 to 20 dollars a day catching them and their numbers do not seem to diminish, Similar reports of their numbers come from Agua Caliente and Gila Bend, and their slaughter goes daily along. You fun loving sportsmen, the world over, if you want to have a genuine good time shooting quail now is the time to get pleasure.
 There are millions upon millions of them, and no let up to their numbers. When a band is rout- ed, the sound of their wings is simply deafening, resembling a distant thunder roll. There is no telling what Yuma climate will not next produce.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-17
Deafness Cant 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 lin ing of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets lnfamcd you have 8 rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deaf ness is the result, and unless the in- fammation 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 infamed con dition os 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. J. CHENEY & Co.,, Toledo, O.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-17

The official bondsmen for the different offices filed with the Re- corder are: Treasurer, A. Modesti principal, $25,000. Sureties-Jesus Redondo $10,0O0, John Stofela $2,- GOO, o. F. Townsend $1,000, Ma riano c. Samaniego $5.OO0, Albert Stienfeld S2,5OO, Etione Tapie $1,- 900, and John NJ. Lorette 5000.
 Probate Judge, F. L. Ewing prin- cipal. Sureties-J. M. Moline, H. w. Blaisdell and Chas. Baker; $3,O0O.
 Sheriff, M. Greenleaf principal, $10,000. Sureties-Isaac Levy $1,- 900, F. L. Ewing $l.000, Jesus Re- dondo S2,500, NJ. l.. Molina $1,0OO, J. NJ. Molina $2,5OO, Geo. Thurlow $1 1,0OO, H. w. Blaisdell $1,000.
 Supervisor, B. A. Haraszthy principal $5,000. sureties-Jesus Redondo $2,O00, H. ", Blaisdell .$1, ,OOG, and Geo. w. Norton $1 ,0OO
 Supervisor, R. M. Straus prin- cipal, 5000. Sureties-A. C.. Hubbard $2,5O0, and Jesus Redon- do $2, 800.
 District Attorney, Calvert Wilson principal, $2,00O. Sureties-Chas Baker $500, s. s. Gillespie $500, and O. F. Townsend $1 ,000.
 Recorder bond si filed with the Probate Judge.
 J. w. Stwart, the popular 49er, went in to San Bernardino, Oal., this week to attend at the cere- monies of the marriage of his step-daughter. Mr. Stwart has one of the finest home places in the county, where fruits and flow CTS abound in luxurious plentitude. He says if he could borrow some of Yumas climate, he would never consent to live away from the ties of such home.
 F. Freddy with 30 Iabores began opening a trench through Main street this morning, 1 feet wide by 43 feet deep, for purpose of lay ing the big 26 inch water pipe for Yuma Heights.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-17
Town EIeVee.

The Engineers in charge of the con struction of the levee at Yuma by moneys appropriated lately by Con- gress, are now preparing deeds for right of way, making estimates etc. When everything is complete, advertisements for bids, will be published and the work on construc- tion will commence and go ahead to a finisnh. Col. Benyaud will give us 8 levee 20 feet wide and rip-rapped with stone, if there is money enough to warrant the style.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-17

The inspection of Copany H, 1st nifty Reg, N. G. A., was had at s. P. Hotel at 8 p. m., Monday 18th, where 75 per cent. of available members attended. The Inspector complimented the company on their efficiency, by neat, earnest address, and left the following evening for Phoenix. After enjoy ing himself at the dance given by the company where the captain had the pleasuse of gliding through the giddy maze of the waltz, polka and schottisch, with the graceful maidens, of Yuma, of whom he speaks in highest praise.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-17

Inspection Officer Capt. E. J McClernand was Royaly entertain ed by Company H, during his one days stay at Yuma. The program made out for his reception, was complete and full, much of which had to be curtailed, for lack ot time to carry it out. The dance was superb, the music exhil- erating, string to the depth of souls. The drill for lack of space, was short, quick and promptl y gone through with. The inspection lacked little of being perfect, and the complimentary speech made to the company by the Captain has fired the military heart of the members of Company H, till nothing short of being the crack company of the territory, will ever satisfy any member in it's ranks or officer in command.
 The young men of Yuma have engaged Prof. Simons by the month, to give dancing lessons and they meet every night in the din- ing hall of the s. P. Hotel, where the art of "shake that little foot" Sallie Ann, is thoroughly drumed into the whirling brain of those that slide, hop and glide through the enchantment of spirited move ments both round and square.
 The A. o. U. w. Association have secured a lot from s. P. R. R.. Co.,, upon which they will soon erect structure, to be used as a place of meeting. It is hoped they will have an eye to the beautiful as we'll as security, and erect a building that will be a thing of beauty ia joy forever"
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-17

There was some uneasiness caus- ed by the payment of the judg- ment of Mrs. c. E. Rembert against School District No. 1, fearing that after the new shool house was completed, no school could be taught during the new school year. Supt. Ewing and Trustees Thur low and Fredley, state that this is not the case The new school year will be taught, in it's regular order and the district will be free of debt. The people have made no mis- take in electing these gentlemen as guardians of our school interests in this district and county.
 The Aztec mail route from Aztec to Harqua Hala, has been re-instat- ed. (Thls is the route of which so much campaign capital was made during the last election.)
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-17

The proprietor of the s. P. Hotel, wishes it to be known, that Turkey prepared, la Francaise, el modo de Espanole, and in pure good old Missouri style, will be served for dinner on Sunday next. This spread will be kind of a pre- Jude to better things in store for appetites unappeased in the many Sundays to come. The service will be in livery; courteous, intelligent, graceful forms, will meet out the supply, with smiling promptitude. Don't miss it.
 J. G. Gangnow has the contract for leveling the Thurlow lot on Main street, at which he is now engaged. During the excavation he unearthed quite lot of foreign coins of small denominations. It is the intention of MT. Thurlow to erect large two-story brick, to be used for business house. It will be iron front with French plate glass. Iron girders, and non- combustibIe roof, and as near fire proof and water proof as science can make 1t.
 On surveying lots of F. B. Wight man recently bought from s. P. Co.,, the NJ. B. church, on adjoin- ing lot, was found to project 10 feet over on to lot Of Wightman.
 Wanted.-An energetic man to manage branch office. Only a few dollars needed. Salary to start, $75 per month and interest in the business. THE WESTERN Co.,, Kansas City, Mo.
 The demand for residence prop erty in Yuma is increasing and since the assurance of the building of the levee is a foregone concln- sion, every lot in town rises to it's real value and importance.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-17
Resigned.

To Messrs. Baker, Frank, Gan dolfo, Willis and Townsend, Com mittee on City nominations. GEN TLEMEN:-While sincerely thank ing you and the citizens of Yuma for the honor conferred upon me by nominating me on the Citizens Ticket for the office of Mayor, 1 must for good reasons best known to myself, respectfully, but posi- lively, decline the nomination.
 Respectfully yours.
 THOMAS GATES.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-17
Grand Entertainmont.

The Catholic Fair to be held at the Court House, on Christmas eve, will have many attractions, the full program of which has not yet been obtained. The entertain mcnts heretofore given by those working for the same cause, have invariably been first-class and en- joyable, and the public may pre- pare for something nice. There will be quite an attraction in the way of fine needle work and em- broidery, now on display at the store of Gandolfo & Sanguinetti.
 Consisting of one fine black silk dress, handsomely embroidered with margueretts.
 One plush sofa pillow, worked after designs from Egyptian obe- lisks, with flowers of the Nile en- terspersed.
 One Peacock blue velvet necktie case, silk-lined, cutely stitched and finely made.
 One yellow flame, silk table scarf, with superior workmanship. A beauty of enticing loveliness.
 One black silk table scarf, temp tatiously fringed and handsomely finished.
 All of which will be raff1ed the day of the Fair. One hundred chances at 50 cents 8 chance.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-17
A Herald of the Infant 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 medi- cine will be lucidly set forth. Every body should read it. The calendar and astronomical calculations to be found in this brochure are always as- tonishingly 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 druggists and country dealers, and is printed in English, German, French, Welsh, Norwegian, Swedish, Holland, Bohemian and Spanish.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-17
The Cause of Rheumatism.

An acid which exists in sour milk and cider, called tactic acld, 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 a remedy to neu- tralize the acid, and to so invigor ate the kidneys and liver that all waste will be carried of. Hoods Sarsapa- rllla is heartily recommended by many whom it has cured of rh umatism. 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., 1892-12-17
AKoIL MARTIN, M. D.
 Phoenix, Arizona.
NJrup of Figs.

Produced from the laxative and nutritious juice of California figs, combined with the medical virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to the human system, acts gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels, efectually cleaning the system, dispelllng colds and headaches and curing habituai constipation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-17
LOCAL NOTES.
The new school house will be the finest structure in town.

The new school house will be the finest structure in town.
 A four-room house for rent. En 9uire at the SENTINEL office.
 District Court for Third Judicial District, set for Dec. 27th Inst,
 Candidates for new city officials are scarce. (No pay "don't you know.")
 The official bonds of the recently elected county officers have all been filed, according to law.
 At recent meeting of Council, city transfers deeds to E. Mayes for lots, upon which his residence now stands.
 The sheriff has collected and turned in over $30,O00 to county treasurer from tax payers of Yuma county.
 Carpenters are making the morn ing air resound with the music of saw and plane, upon the new school building.
 U. s. Land Court at Sante Fe, was to try the Algodones Land Grant case of Yuma county, A. T., on 14th of Dec, 1892.
 Law suit between Mrs. c. E.. Rembert and School District has been finally settled by payment of judgment amounting to $9S3.96.
 There is more capital now seek ing for investment and making in- quires, in and around Yuma, than at any other time in it's history.
 The Toole building on corner Main and Jones streets, now near ing completion, will be the most substantially built house in town. Capt E. J. McOlernard of the U. s. Army from Fit. Wingate, ap- pointed Inspector of Militia of Ari- zona, arrived in Yuma Monday Dec. 12th.
 D. M. Field, the live Real Estate dealer has been quite busy during the last week making tranfers for town lots, acreage and mining claims.
 Diseases of Eye and Ear. Errors of refraction corrected and proper glasses prescribed.
 ANoIL MARTIN, M. D.
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Prof. Behring, with MT. Com stock, who will occupy the Toole building, has the ear and touch, that goes towards making men famous as musicians.
 L. A. Hicks has returned from Harqua Hala, slightly indisposed, where he has been making survey of Bonanza mines for a company, anticinatino tha nnrchasa of this
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-17
Notice.

There will be a meeting at the s P. Hotel Tuesday evening to nom mate a candidate for Mayor in place of Thomas Gates resigned and for such other business as may come before the meeting.
 By order of the Committee,
 CHAs. BAKER, Chairman.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-17
The Arizuua Sentinel
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT. For the seven days Ending Friday
 Dec. I6. 1892

Total rainfall during week, 900.
 O. T. STACY, Observer. U. S. Weather Bureau.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-17

beauty "a Joy forever"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-18
HIS ROYAL GREETING,
Boundless Enthusiasm Marks
Roger G. Mills Opening
Campaign.
Thousands of. Jubilant Wino~
mans Turn Out in Driv-
ing Rain.
LaWler Creates an Uproar OF
Enthusiasm in Mile
Lacs.
Political Notes From the
Rampant Campaign in
Minnesota.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Mimi, Oct. ia driving
rain this evening did not dampen the
ardor of over two thousand loyal Dem-
OcratS who turned out to welcome Roger
Q. Mills, who spoke here this evening.
Mr.. Mills arrived at o'clock this after
noon, and was rendered reception by
the local Democratic managers, after
which he was the guest of Hon. Thomas
Wilson until evening. AT Z O'clock a
pouring rain descended. notwithstand-
ing which a large crowd surrounded
''The WinOna," where Mr.. Mills was
stopping, and amid the blare of bands
and glare of colored fire escorted the
speaker of the evening to Philharmonic
hall, which was packed to its utmost
capacity by thrOng eager to listen to-
the doughty Texas statesman. Several
hundred enthusiastic voters atteSted
their loyalty to the Democratic cause
by marching through the driving rain
to escort the coach bearing Mr.. Mills,
and drawn by Quartette of white
horses. The enthusiasm was intense.
and the cheers OF the throng at times
drowned the music of the bands. All
the prominent eXponents of Democratic
doctrine were gathered at the hall,
where Mr.. Mills spoke for over an hour,
being most heartily applauded. At
times the vast audience rose EN- masse
to its feet, and the rafters rang with ap-
plauSe at the presentation of the issues
by the fiery Southern orator. Capt.
Harries and Judge Wilson also spoke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-18
READ YELLOW BACKS.
A Colorado Boy With Grudge
Blows Up His Fathers House
With Giant Powder.
His Intention Was to Kill His
Father, Mother, Little Broth
er and Sister.

LEADvILLE, Oct. i7.-Herman Tru-
man. an eighteen-year-old son of A. S.
Truman, attempted an awful crime Sat
urdav night about IL o'clock. His
fathers house, 101 Harrison avenue, a
small frame structure, stood about fifty
feet from small mine. The boy, with
several companions, procured 200 pounds
of giant powder, and, by deeply laid
plan, exploded it in the shaft by long
fuse. The intention was to kill the
boys father, mother, little brother and
sister, against whom he had a grudge.
The Truman residence and that of Peter
Breene. next door, were almost wrecked.
MiraculouSly, none of the inmates were
seriously injured.
AT first it was believed to be an acci-
dent, and, as the boy was missing, it
was thought that he had been blown to
atoms. Later it was found that $500 be-
longing to the father had been stolen,
and 1t became apparent that the lad had
caused the fearful deed. The explosion
caused more damage than was at first
supposed. Hundreds of dollars damage
mas been done to all residences every
where Hear the scene of the explosion.
Several houses must be entirely rebuilt
The officers have stated for canon
about twelve miles from here, where
young Truman and his partner were
seen yesterday. 1t has been learned
that the boys are living in a cave out
there. AS Truman has been reading
yellOwbacked literature and is armed, it
is very probable he will resist arrest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-18

private secretary and deputy grand
chief, has full and complete charge of
the situation on the Gulf. Colorado 81
Santa Fe road. He ordered the teleg-
raphers on that division to stop work
Yesterday. and they obeyed."
1t is reported here that the strike on
the Gulf, Colorado Il Santa Fe road is.
Spreading, and now extends from Gal
weston, Tex, to Wichita. Kan. The
trainmen. including engineers and fire
men, on the division between Purcell,
Ind. Ter, and Wichita. went out on strike
this morning in sympathy with the tele-
wheel was running on this division,
which is portion of the Santa Fe sys-
tenn. 1t is believed that unless the diff
ferences are speedily settled the entire
Santa Fe will be tied up.
A prominent railroad official here
states that he bengyes that one of the
greatest strikes ever inaugurated in the
West is impending.
The Missouri Pacific telegraphers,
headed by Grand Chief Ramsey and
Chairman Gitten, had another confer
ence with George G.. Smith. assist
ant general manager of the Mis-
souri, Pacific, beginning at 4 o'clock
this afternoon and lasting an hour.
AL W blC POoltiOti VI dlioii .
on the Missouri Pacific, Mr.. Ramsey
said that the order was waiting to hear
from Mr.. Gould and that an answer was
expected tomorrow morning. No ulti-
matum has been given to the Missouri
Pacific.
George C. Smith was also seen. and
said that the Telegraph operators de-
mandS had been reduced to about
100000 per annum, and that he had
recommended an advance OF S3S, 600 per
ahnum. Il expect to hear from New
York tomorrow; if l do not hear then
expect that the men will work day
until | do hear"
The Cotton Belt line operators await
the decision in the Missouri cases, and
the San Francisco line has not thus faI
become involved in the trouble. The
contract with the order and the latter
company was only signed Sept. l, this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-18
A TOTAL WRECK.
Loss of the Peninsular & Orient
al Steamer Box hara Off the
Coast of China.
Only Twenty-Three Saved Out of
Over One Hundred Persons
on Board.

Hone KONG, Oct. 17.-The Peninsu-
lar & Oriental steamship Bokhara has
been totally wrecked. The steamer
struck on sand island off the group
known as the Pecadors, or Fishers
island, called Pheng Hoo shy the Chi
nese, in the channel OF FikOn. in the
China sea. The weather was terrible.
ana the raging waters quenched the
fires on the steamer. She became un-
manageable and sank, and the con-
mander and majority of the officers
and crew were lost. Twenty-three per-
sons only were saved. 1t is feared that
those who were lost were mostly Eli
ropeans. The survivors will reach
Hong Kong on Tuesday morning next.
The steamship Anchonia has proceeded
to the scene of the wreck.
Officials of the Peninsular & Oriental
company state that there were about
ten European officers OH the Bokhara.
Her crew consisted of about 100 lascars.
Very few persons travel south ward at
this time of the year, and the passea-
ger list was therefore quite small.