davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-17
THE MEXICAN HURRICANE.
Several Fishing Vessels Believed
to Be Lost

CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. 16.-The storm
which has been raging in the Gulf of
Mexico for the past twenty-four hours is
abating in this vicinity, but from the
Gulf of Campeche and Coatzacoulos
river, which empties into the Gulf of
Mexico, come reports that there is nc
decrease in the violence of the hurri-
cane, and that shipping is in great peril.
Several fishing vessels are missing, and
it is feared that they have been lost.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-17
For First-Class People.

iicago, Milwaukee s. St. Paul Railway.
E.uervth;n" E;rHt-Class.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-17

Hamburg's Cholera Revival.
HAMBURG, Oct. 15.-Today's cholera
record shows 27 new cases, s deaths.
116 burials and 500 cases in hospitals.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-17
SUNG FOR SOLDIERS.
Sunday Song Service at the Sol
diePS' Home

The song service given at the soldiers
home Sunday afternoon under the d-
rection Of Mrs. Mary G. Craigh of Min
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-17
O1 EUuesIOn, n. I.
CoIorIess, Emaciated, Helpless
A Complete Cure by HOODS sAR-
SAPARiLLA.

This is from Mr.. d. NJ. Jordan, re-
tired farmer. and one of the most re-
spected citizens of Otsego Co., n. Y.
Fourteen years ago l had an attack of the
gravel, and have since been troubled with my
Liver and Kidneys
gradually growing worse Three years ago
got down so low that could scarcely
walk Hooked more like a corpse than a
living being. had no appetite aud for FIVE
weeks l ate nothing but cruel. was
badly emaciated and had no more color than
a marble statue. Hoods Sarsaparilla
was recommended and thought would try
it Before had finished the first bottle i
noticed that 1 felt better. suffered less the
; Inflammation of the bladder had
suhsided, the color began to return TO my
face. and began to feel hungry. After
/ had taken three bottles l could eat anything
without hurting me. Why, got so hungry
that had to eat 5 times day. have now
fully recovered, thanks to
Hoods SarsaparilIa
feel well and am well. All who know
me marvel to see me so well =" d. NJ. JORDAN
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-17

Hoods pills are the best after-dinner
Pills, assist digestion, cure headache and bill
iAaanesS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-06-11

A 0asiIGSnH 20
Of the entire system follows the uSe
Of DR.. Pierces FAvorite Prescrip-
ton. It's IN invigOrating, restore
tive tonic, soothing eoTdisl and
brscing nervinS - and . certain
remedy for all the functional de-
fsngemsntss painful disorders or
chronic weaknesses peculiar 70 wO-:
men. Il improves Digestion, en-
riches the blood, dispels aches and
pains, melancholy and nervousness
brings refreshing sleep, and restores
dssh and strength. For periodical,
pains, internal Inflammation and nj.
oerztion, leucorrhea and Kindred aik
ments, IL 10 Q positive speciao-s
e.s0r0ntscd ono. II It faifs 10 give
sstisfsotion, in any csse, the money
paid for it is refunded. No other
medicine for women Is sola On these
terms. With an ordinary madeleine
1t cans be done. =: >... .~....
That's the vsy its makers prove
their faith in It.. ContaiAs no alec
hol to insbriats; no syrup or sugar.
20 derange digestion !; 8 leGitinsts
medSeinSI noe . Beverage Purely.
vegetable and perfectly harmless Il
any coudition 81 the system, -. -.
Worlds Dispensary Medical A.
socistion, iProprietors, No. eeS MaaH
Street Buffalo. N. 81.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-06-11


/ The Misses sAhgufnesti, CANDID!
70, Rimpsu and Mrs. Gillespie, are
deserving of great praise for their
indefstigable efforts in disposing Of
the 400 50.cent tickets for the bene.
at Of the Convent. The rattle will
come off during the evening Of the
grand entertainment given by the
young ladies of the parish next
Tuesday evening, June 14th. Let
everybody attend this laudable
entertainment.
The Ladies Aid Society are vigor-
ously at work on the preliminary
steps for their entertainment which
is to take place July lst. Owing
to the elaborate preparations going
forward, the amusement going
public of Yuma may look forward
to something extremely nice, as
several Of our well known society
artists" have volunteered their SER
vices, which will be a sufficient
guarantee of the uniqueness Of the
entertainment.
A small but merry party Of our
young people held a picnic last
Sunday afternoon and evening on
the bank Of the lagoon east o.
town, near the residence of A
Boesung. The numerous large
mesquite and willow trees which
abound in that locality make it q
favorite spot for picnickers. In
the evening the young folks en-
joyed a pleasant boat ride by "the
light of the moon" They all ex'
pressed themselves as having 8
very enjoyable time and intend tc
have another soon.
William Walsh, a representative
of the San Francisco Examiner
made the SENTINEL :soffice a pleas
ant call this morning. He visited
many of our gardens in COM
pany with Harry Carpenter anc
was agreeable surprised at finding
ripe grapes in the gardens of Mr.
Gandolfo and others. He alst
| visited the Sanford ranch west o
town, accompanied by Supt. Car
penter, and was much pleased
with that section Of town. Mr.
Walsh left fer California on til,
noon train.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-06-11

F. s. Edinger of San Francisco
made Yuma q visit this week.
P. DaIo of Guaymss is registered
at the Southern Pacific Hotel.
Ice cream will be served at the
lunch counter of the 8. P. Hotel
every evening until further notice.
w. B. Storey, Jr., Assistant Chief
Engineer of the Southern Pacific
Railroad was in town for a day
this week.
Hon. w. C. Davis. Ex-Territorial
Prison Commissioner, of Tucson
passed through Yuma on We'd
nesday's express on his return
home from a visit to California.
Mr.. Burgess, who has been
spending several months in Yuma
for the benefit of his health return.
ed by Fridays noon train for his
home near San Diego.
Sheriff NJ. J. Nugent, Delegate.
elect to the Democratic National
Convention, leaves this evening
for Chicago via New Orleans. Mr..
Nugent will stop over a couple of
days at Houston and one at New
Orleans. The convention meets
on the 21st.
One of the greatest problems Of
the future is thought to be the
Transformation Of carbon energy in.
to light upon the same principle
that the glow worm and FREELY
give their light, and when a single
pound of combustible. material will
furnish as much light as is now
obtained from a ton of coal.
We have on our table the first
number of the Washington News
an eight-page newspaper published
by the Washington school Of San
Francisco. At the head of its edi.
torial column is the name of Ramon
AviIa. one of the pupils of the
school, and who resided in Yuma
for long time.
Fred Fredley brought in from the
Blaisdell ranch on Tuesday las,
10 fine palms for Juan Gandolfc
which had remained there ever since
the flood Of 1891. Mr.. Gsndolfc
has had them set out on each side
ofhis garden walk leading from
Second street to his residence.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-06-11

When the steamer Mohave leaves
on her next trip up the Colorado
river with Capt. I. Polhamus, the
pioneer steam-boatman in COM
mand, she will have as passengers
Messrs. Gates and Nevins. On or
about the 29th of March last, Mr..
Nevins discovered, located, and
recorded in Yuma county, the
"Solita" (The Only One). The mine
is situated about twenty-five miles
up the Colorado river. He says
that this mine was previously To-
Gated by one Dick Halsted, about
thirty years ago, and worked by
him until the year 1867, when he
was killed. Shortly after his death
this section Of the country expert
enced mining boom, and during
the excitement this mine was en-
tirely forgotten. After the boom
had passed away, the old-time
prospectors concluded to hunt up
the Halsted property and develope
the same, as the owner had long
since departed this life, but their
efforts were fruitless. Nevins made
the discovery, which was purely
accidental on his part, about the
time mentioned above. 1t is not
definitely known how long the
mine had been worked by Halsted,
but a shaft some 80 feet in depth
and several tunnels, partially filed
with debris can still be seen and
also other indications, which point
to the fact that it had been worked
by Halsted previous to his death.
1t lie claimed that the ore is rich in
gold and that it will average $40
per ton. Being conveniently sit
uated to the Colorado river, the
estimated cost mining and milling
will not exceed $3.50 per ton.
Mr.. Nevins has succeeded in
getting Mr.. S. s. Gillespie and Hon.
Thomas Gates, two prominent gen.
tlemen ofthis city interested in the
mine and if it should, on being thor
oughly prospected, turn out to be
as rich as represented. the above
named gentlemen will, commence
getting out ore for shipment i'm
mediately.
Harry feels confidant that he
has discovered second Harqua
Hala bonanza. We sincerely hope
that he may not he disappointed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-06-11
OBITUARY.

There departed this life, on Mon
day, the 9Th inst, at the residence
Of her granddaughter. Mrs. o. r.
Townsend, Dolores Yslss de Ro-
nero, at the ripe old age of "a
years. Mrs. Romero came to
Yuma with her husband, Don
Juan Romero from Hermosillo,
Mex, twenty-five years ago.
The deceased had made her home
with her granddaughter and
family for a number of years. Her
husband died about five years ago.
He was q native of Spain, and the
family we're related to Pesquiera,
who was Governor of Sonora many
years ago.
Mrs. Romero had no living rela.
tives in this country except Mrs.
Townsend. She had been enjoying
good health up to within a few
days previous to her demise. Old
age is considered the cause Of death
by those who knew her.
Her funeral took place from her
late residence Wednesday; thence
to the Catholic Church. where q
requiem mass was celebrated for
the repose of her soul by Rev.
Father Gheldorf.
She was buried in the Catholic
cemetery.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-06-11

There arrived in Yuma on Sun
days noon express train, Frank
and NJ. B. Cox, and their wives, of
Phoenix and stopped over Sunday
night to allow the ladies an op-
portunity to visit the Territorial
penitentiary. During their short
stay they also visited the Fl. J una
Indian school. They left on Mon
days westbound passenger for Los
Angeles.
u. G.. Wilder returned from q
visit to Chrystoval Monday noon.
He inspected the South ella Canal
and the lands belonging to and ad-
joining the canal. He predicts q
bright future for this enterprise and
also for the farmers who are the
fortunate owners of land which the
canal will irrigate: Mr.. Wilder
was the guest of O. F. Thornton,
President of the South ella Canal
Company.
We read in the MADEIRA Tribune
Of May 2eth, a very pleasant notice
of the singing OF Miss Lola Avils
at an entertainment given at Ma.
dera, by the Young Mems Instftute.
Miss Avila, who fonlerly resided ii
Yuma, now makes her bonne' III
Fresno, Cal. and the. papers OF
that place often mention in. high
terms, the quality of her voice,
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-06-11
Rs.urnsa ,rens the su,phus mIne
cemetery.

Ismael Sanchez who left here in
company with Col. D. K. Allen and
several Indians on Wednesday,
June LIST, for the Cocopah sulphur
mine in Lower California, returned
on Tuesday last, having made the
trip in ak days. Mr.. Sanchez is
employed by the Mexican Govern
ment to inspect all colonies, conces-
sions and mines Of northwestern
Mexico. His visit to the Cocopah
region was to inspect the monu-
ments and lines of the survey made
of the Gonzales concession by Col.
D. K. Allen last September and re-
port on the same to his Government.
He says they made the journey to
Cocopah mountain in "a hours and
remained there about three days
when they started for Lerdo Colony.
At the latter named place Mr..
Sanchez secured o conveyance and
came by land to Yuma, arriving
here about noon on the day above
mentioned. Col. Allen remained
behind with his crew to bring up
the boats and will reach Yuma
about the 18th.
Mr.. Sanchez returned to San
Diego Wednesday where he will re-
main with his family for few
weeks, before going to Ensenada.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-06-11

The B... salv. in she world for Cut.
Bruises. s66tsss, Ulcers, Rhsun. Fever Sores
Tasser, Chappsd # .nds, Chilbrain. CorI "a,
and alfskin Eruptions, and positively: cure
Piles or no pay required. IL i; guaranteed
70 give perfect satistSction, Or money 70.
funded. Price IS cents per bnx.
For Sale by VT. Gopdey & Css
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-06-11

A rattlesnake bite may be rem
dered harmless or at least not fatal
by prompt application Of decoc-
ton of the weed known in the Spa
nish tongue as Yerba de la Vivora,
(rattlesnake weed.) The decoction
is made by sleeping the weed in
boiling water and the wound
should be bathed in it and it may
be taken internally.-Ex.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-06-11
LOCAL NOTES.

Mining notices for sale at the
SENTINEL Office.
4 four.room house for rent. En-.
Suire at the SENTINEL office.
It is rumored that Gandolfo and
Sanguinetti will soon start a store
at ella Bend.
F. s. Antrim has been kept busy
during the week building a barn
for his PAGER"
W.T.. Gender, Treasurer of the
City. Council, has been requested TO
fle bond in the sum Of 81, 600.
L. A. Hicks who has been 30
journing in Phoenix and Tucson
for week, return home yesterday.
Hon. Geo. Daily of Tucson was
registered for q few days at the
Southern Pacific Hotel this week.
Mrs. L. Taggart, of Los Angeles,
anableand accomplished musician,
lie on . visit to DR.. and Mrs Tag
CART.
Walter Ingalls,, who has been
attending school in Oakland ar
rived hume on q vacation last
Saturday.
Alcario Cacares, of the firm of I.
Levy 4 Co., of Norton's Landing,
was in town a few days during the
psst.week on:business.
Alexander Gandolfo after spend
ing q few days with his brother,
John Gandolfo, returned to Ven.
tura on Thursday.
Mrs. Reynolds and Miss. Sarah
Brinley left Sunday evening on a
two weeks visit to their aunt, Mrs.
Peralta of Tucson.
c. c. Eyster, Internal Revenue
Collector for Arizona, of Tucson ar
rived on the noon train Thursday
and returned by the evening ex
press.
Frank Van Ness, a miner of
Eorton,s Landing, arrived in town
Wednesday last. Mr. Van Ness
reports everything in his locality
dourishing.
Hon. J. j. Doran, of Florence, a
member of the Territorial Board of
Equalization. was a passenger on
Thursdays eastbound express, on
his way home from visit to Cali
foYnia.
The Misses Maud and Mable
Morris returned to Yuma a few
days ago from q, visit to their
father in the Mohawk. valley. Miss
Maud Morris returned home to
Pomona on yesterdays noon train.
DR.. Marable, an extensive tiller
Of the soil along the Farmers
Canal, was in town Monday last.
He says that his section of the
country has not for many. years
presented as good an appearance to
the eye as it does at the present
time, and that the farmers are, all
happy over the future prospects of
the valley.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-06-11

Produced from the laxative and
nutritious juice of California rigs,
combined with the medical virtues Of
plants known to be most beneficial to
the human system, acts gently on the
kidneys, liver and bowels, e6ectually
cleaning the system, dispelllng colds
and headaches and curing habituai
constipation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-06-11

West,
On steamboats,, cars and stage.
coaches, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
is carried az the most important item
in the materia nedica of the travelling
public. 1t deprives vitiated, brack-
ish water of its hurtful properties and
execrsble flavor, counteracts the per-
nicious effets upon the stomach Of bad
or indigestible food. remedies cramps,
heartburn and wind upon the stom-
ach. It is fine defense against ma.
larial disorders, nulli6es the effects of
excessive heat, cold and damp, re-
lieves sick-headaches, and IL an in
comparable cure for costlveness and
biliousness. The fatigue Of travel
often tells most disastrously upon in
valids and conva;escents, occasionally
to such an extent as to jeopsrdize life.
Persons in feeble health, apprehen-
sive Of bad effects from travel, will, if
provided with the Bitters, be tar less
likely TO have theirs fears realized.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-06-11

o. B. Kelton, Sheriff of Cochise
county, brought down two prisoners
from Tombstone for the Territorial
Penitentiary Thursday and re-
turned home yesterday.
The bill for the admission Of Ari.
IONA as a state, passed the House Of
Representatives on 9Th inst.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-06-11

It will be remembered that We print
ed in last weeks Issue an interview
with Ne. @. W. WhoAtIy, nephew OF
J. A. Van Horn. who waseuppoaed at
the. time 70 have perished On the
desert % nothing had been heard Of
elm for three or four days
Me-. wheAtly learned on bis arrived
here that Martin WAer had organised
. sescuing party at LiguertA and had
already started out and had BY that
time reached the wagon. He was
further informed that the party knew
every inch Of the desert and would
lind him il any one could. Later de-
vslopments prove that they were we'll
acquainted with The country and that
had il not been for them Van Horn
| never would have been found. Mr..
Van Horn accompanied BY his nephew
arrived in Tucson Yesterday, and
| from the Star Of that date we CLEAN
the following:
Mr.. Van Horn was brought back in
. terrible condition after having under.
gone experiences that will linger in
bis memory till his dying day. His
partner also went through many hard.
ships.
| He was accompanied BY Mr.. Geo.
Wheatly. He ives in bad condition
and had to be carried to q carriage
He was at once removed to the home
Of Mr.. Wheatly and every thing pos
sible done to relieve his suffering.
In speaking of the ending OF Var
Horn by the rescuing party, Nj
Whsatly said that Waer and other.
Of the party were about q mile FROM
Van Horn, having passed him in the
night. They heard the faint report
of gun and Waer made the remark
that it was either Whea:ly who tired
the shot or else the old man, meaning
Van Horn. In the course Of a few
minutes another shot was heard and tht
Iparty went hack Co ascertain who wal
doing the firing. In a few minutes
another shot followed. The party kept
going back on the read In the direc-
ltion where the shots were fired
Waer fred shot which was answer
cd by Van Horn and this led to hi,
discovery.
| He was found stretched out on the
Igrouud resting on his elbow. He Wal
partly buried in the sand.
/ Lying about him were the bones Of
1.-Two men. He had then been without
|a drop Of water for over eight days
His feet and limbs were covered with
cactus thorns. There IL no question
| in the minds Of those who found hin
that he could not have survived to Sc.
another sun rise il aid had not come
| After Waer left Van Horn to get
water, Van Horn remained in thu
wagon for four days and lived on can
ned fruit until he could not subsist on
it any longer, and thinking Wse'
had persisted he decided to return tc
the Sonoyta river IN Mexico 20 OBJ
tain water for himself and organize Z
relief party TO search for Wasr. He
wrote two notes and left them on the
wagon.
From the time he left the wagon he
Travelled q distance Of about thirty
miles in four days and Subsisted on
cactus fruit.
The rescuring party took him to
Liguerta station and Mr.. Wheatly
then brought him to this city. He is
as q matter of course, very weak: bot
it is thought he we'll be all right in G
few days.
Martin Waer remained behind to
see to shipping the wagon to this city
It is said he has lost about sixty
pounds Of flesh. He is expected tc
arrive here on this mornings train.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-06-11

Capt. Mellon went to Los An
geles Thursday.
Rev. J. A. Crouch returned to
Yuma Friday from a visit to his
family at Gila Bend.
Hon. Geo. w. Norton, Supt. of
the Mohawk Canal, was in Tucson
this week on business.
The SENTINEL Office has been
again remembered with fine
watermelon by Mr.. Stacy.
Joe Ba!sz has secured the beet
contract for the Fort Yuma Indian
school at six and a fraction cents.
Don Juan Gandolfo had ripe
grapes on Thursday, the 9Th inst.
The grapes are of the Malvasis
variety. Can any one beat this?
There will be preaching to-mor-
row evening at the Courthouse at
1880 o'clock. All are invited to
attend.
Diseases Of Eye and Ear. Errors Of
refraction corrected and proper glasses
prescribed.
ANGEL MARTIN, NJ. D.
Phoenix, Arizona.
Wanted.-An energetic man to
manage q branch Office. Only a
few dollars needed. Salary to
start, $75 per month and interest
in the business. THE WESTERN
Co., Kansas City. No.
L. B. Clarke, one of the promi-
nent farmers of the Mohawk valley
with his family, passed through
our city on Thursdays westbound
express. They will spend tie sum-
mer in Oakland, Cal.
Mrs. s. Lopez, who has been on a
tWo-weeks' visit to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martinez, left. for her
home at Norton'G' Landing, BY
wagon, on Thursday.
Capt. 1. Polhamus, left this
morning for Aqua Caliente on a
visit to his family, who has been
sojourning there for several weeks.
The Captain will return with his
family about the Goth.
The Tucson Star says that Fran
els j. Heney left a week ago Friday
for Denver, Colorado. to attend a ses
sion of the court of private land
claims. The case of the Algodones
grant near Yuma is set for June
9Th, and Mr.. Heney represents the
settlers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-06-11

On Tuesday evening, the 14th,
the ladies of the Catholic Church
will have ready at the Courthouse
at five o'clock p. m, fine supper
and other refreshments, for the
benefit of the Convent.
The proceeds of which will 90
toward erecting a new building
suitable for the accommodation of
the teachers of the convent school.
The Mexican string band will
be in attendance and discourse
sweet music.
There will also be lottery bag,
candy stand. lemonade stand,
flower girl, fancy work stand, post
Office and the two popular young
ladies.
During the evening the following
literary and musical program will
be rendered:
Solo. "Only Pansy Blossom"
Dialogue in Spanish.-"Faith,
Hope aud Charity"
Recitation.--Called to Mothers
Death Bed"
Spanish Duet Ola Mascota"
Recitation. Gathers last kiss"
"Mary and Susan"
Dialogue. 1.-TWO school-mates"
Duet in Spanish-"Los Lindos
Ojos."
Recitation in English. =. "Daises.n
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-06-11
Refrigeration ia j
= s-'T's. ~.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, ~, -
County Of Yuma

TERRITORY OF Arizona, -
County Of Yuma I. ~
~. L. Redondo, Clerk of the
Board of Supervisors Of the County of
Yuma, do hereby certify. that at a
meeting of the Board held on the
18th day Of May. 1892, the re.regi.-
tration Of tha voters Of said Yuma
County, A. r, was ordered according
to law, therefore the same re.regsitra
ton is now opened to cloxs in &C.
cordance with statutes.
By order OF Board of Supervisors.
J. L. REDosDo.
Clerk.
YvxA, A. T. May Gath, 1892.
Am11
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-06-11
Bad Blood.

lnpurs1 vinAtsa bleoa - aiAs
Nnss oct Of ten sss.sa b. ssas
fern Of csnstiP.sisa >. indigss
Non thai eloR Up che system.
VhsA tie bleed naturally b.
esuass inrragnsasd With. the o.
iste matter. ThoOld SszspAyillas
ettsmpt 70 reach this condition
b. aNsackinR the blood with the
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-06-11

Below will he found the height
of the water in the Colorado river
for each day since June 1st, 1892:
June LIST, % feet and eight inches.
I'd. % /" eleven inches
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-06-11
Beware of OImtmentS for ca.
t9rrh thaE COnta1m
MercwPy.

Beware OF O1mtmentO Tor Ia
tarrh thag COnta1M
Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the
sense Of smell and completely de.
range the whole system when enter
ing through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from reput.
able physicians, as the damage they
will do Is ten fold TO the COED you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Catsrrh Cure, manufactured by +. J.
Cheney d. Co., Toledo, o. contains no
mercury, and is taken internally, and
acts directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. In
buying Halls Cat-rrh Cure be sure
you get the genuine. 1t is taken in
ternally, and made in Toledo, Ohio,
by F. J. Cheney & Go.
~SOld by Druggists, price 75c.
per bottle.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-06-11

WEEKLY WgArAER REPoRT.
Per the seven DAYS Ending Friday
June 10th. I0o2