davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-10-08

Dick Ramirez returned from California, Tuesday.
 Chas. Baker and Val. Westfall will move their cattle up the Colo rado, few miles this side of En- renberg,
 The Colorado Canal Engineers have opened their office in the new building of Mrs. Smiths, on Madison avenue next to the resi- dence of Geo. Nj. Thurlow.
 The Board of Supervisors have been in session during the week. They have made arrangements for the ticket booths and for all neces- sary printing for the election.
 The Democratic County Conven- ton met Saturday evening pur- suant to adjournment and nom- mated the ticket which appears at the head of our local columns.
 Judge Ira Mabbett, who has faithfully served the people of Yuma for many years, as justice of the Peace has resigned and Geo. A. Duke, has been appointed to fill the vacancy.
 It is with sorrow that the many friends of Mrs. John Gregg will learn of her death, which occurred a few days ago at Berkeley, Cal, from heart failure. They formerly lived where E. J. Andrade and family now reside.
 A. A, Dougherty, the well-known contractor was down from the Vol fley canal at Gila Bend Monday There are about 700 men and BOG teams, besides the great steam ex- cavators at work on the canal, and the contractor is putting on all the men and teams that apply for work
 Superintendent Geo. W. Norton of the Mohawk Canal and Improve Company, is getting together the material for descriptive pamph- let, which will be ready for circula- tion in a few days. MT. Norton has received a very fine kodak, with which he has taken some good views of different scenes in the valley, for the pamphlet.
 J. H. Carpenter returned Thurs day from his trip to the vineyards and orange groves of Southern California.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-10-08

Capt. Vicente, of the Cocopah
 Indians, came up from his rancheria Wednesday. Six of his leading men accompanied him. He says that the overflow still continues to run into New river and Alamo Mucho channel in quite large streams, off towards Salton and h. dian Wells. The Cocopah Indians he says are raising very large crops of corn, beans, squashes and melons. Their crops are the best that they have raised for years.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-10-08
Esew to Vote.

The following instructions arc given in regard to the workings of the new law, and will aid those unfamiliar with it to properly prepare and cast their ballot.
 l. Go to the guard rail, call out your name and residence; if registered you will be admitted.
 2. Get a ballot from the ballot clerk, go to booth and place cross, thus x, after the name of every man you wish to vote for, in the column headed "Voting mark" You are al lowed i've minutes in which to prepare your ballot, provided other voters are in waiting.
 3. Fold your ticket leugthwise till the bottom touches the dotted line then crosswise, so that it's contents will be concealed and the stub can be torr off without unfolding. DoN'T TEAR OFF THE STUB.
 4. Leave the booth and give your ballot, properly folded, to the Inspect or. Don't show it to anyone, nor mark 1t so 1t can be identified. These are crimminal offences.
 5 If you spoil ballot take il back to the Clerk and get another Do not destroy it as you can not gel another without returning the spoil ed one.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-10-08
On the Way to Paradise.

Let us hope that the people who
 habitually disregard their health will
 reach that desirable place, and avoid
 the locality which is less desirable as an eternal residence on account of the heat and surroundings generally. But while we tarry in this vale of tears, why should we voluntarily endure the tortures of dyspepsia when systematic use of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will rid us of the atrocious malady which-unless physicians are very much at fault-tends to shorten the term of our existence. Heartburn, oiliousness, constipation almost always accompany this complaint and are symptomatic of it. These are all extinguished by the Bitters, which also conquers completely malaria, rheumatism, nervousness and debelity. Since the appearance of "la grippe" it has shown a singular mastery over this formidable complaint that has carried off so many of our brightest and best.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-10-08

E. J. Rogers and Peter Johnson, two prominent cattlemen of East ern Arizona, were welcome visitors at the SENTINEL office Wednesday. They are on their way to look over the pasture lands adjacent to Yuma on the west side of the river and left Friday in charge of J. s. Carter, the pilot of the desert. They will visit the ranges on both sides of New river, in the great valley of the Colorado.
 In this issue of the SENTINEL L will be found the card of James H. Graham, Republican candidate for Supervisor. MT. Graham is an old pioneer settler in the Mohawk Valley, one of the staunchest and most reliable farmers, @ candid citizen of the strictest integrity and will make a good county officer.
 Assistant Engineer L. c. Easton of the U. s. engineer corps, arrived in town Thursday evening and at once began work on the survey of the levee to be built along the Gila river so as to prevent the overflow of that stream from en- tering the town. It will take Mir E. several, days to complete thi; important survey.
 P. J. Farrell, the well-known trainmaster on the s. P. R. R. came down from OchOa yesterday to meet his brother, John F. Far rell, who is here on a visit from Oregon, for his health. Pete will return to Ochoa to finish his work, but expects to return to Yuma permanently, in few days.
 Bob Stein, the well-known Sheriff of Mohave county was one of the guests on board the yacht Lulu D. which capsized in San Diego bay last Saturday while being sailed by a railroad conductor. Bob lost his stovepipe silk hat.
 Jose de la Osa returned from his visit to his mother at San Gabriel Cal, Wednesday. His little daughters Susie, Margarita and Virginia and son Charlie returned with their father. The two former have been attending school at San Gabriel for the past two years
 Geo Noble and a party of three men left Thursday morning on horseback for a trip through the territory in search of fat cattle which they are purchasing for tn ( California Slaughter company
 Marshall Lockwood is doing ex- cellent work in looking after the cleaning up of the town.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-10-08

Fetal rainfall during week, 600.
 O. T. STACY, Observer, U. B. Weather Bureau.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-10-08
The card of Lewis Jaeger will be

The card of Lewis Jaeger will be found in another column, announc- ing himself as the Republican nominee for County Recorder. Lewis is a native of Yuma, a son of the late respected and honored, old time friend and citizen, Donde Jaeger; and the handsomest can didate on the ticket, a general favorite, but especially so among the ladies, who if they were per mitted to vote, would elect him with an overwhelming majority.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-10-08

P. G. CoTTER, M. D., Secretary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-10-08
SYrup 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., 1892-10-08
LOCAL NOTES.

The infant child of MT. and Mrs. Peter Aune was buried Monday. A four-room house for rent. En. quire at the SENTINEL office.
 The s. P. hotel is now manned with lady walters in the dining room.
 Miss June Chandler has been engaged to teach the Mohawk valley school for the coming year, w. A. Werninger and daughter Ida of Gila City, were in town Wednesday on a visit to old friends.
 Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Norton and son Charlie, were in town We'd nesday to attend the Rios Moline wedding.
 Miss E. P. Bixby opened the Gila City district school Monday, with ten pupils, which were in creased to 18th on Tuesday.
 Married.-In Yuma, Wednesday Oct. 9th, by Judge F. L. Ewing Juan Rios to Miss Theodosa Mo- lino; both of Mohawk valley.
 The river today guages 16 feet 2 inches, having fallen an inch dur the week, being 6 inches lower than the average for the past 5 years.
 We publish to-day the resolu. tions of the Board of Health Careful attention should be given to their provisions, as they are very stringent.
 Dan Devore, one of the mos energetic young farmers in the Mo hawk Valley, was in town yesterday on business. Danis in deep mourn ing for his best girl.
 Diseases of Eye and Ear Errors o refraction corrected and proper gIasse prescribed.
 ANcIL MARTIN, M. D.
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Susie, the Diegeno squaw, aged 128, Sara 120, and two others aged 11S and no years, attended the Cabrillo celebration at San Diego. Susie rode in buggy, the others walked.
 Wanted-An energetic man to manage branch office. Only g few dollars needed. Salary tc start, $75 per month and interest in the business. THE WESTERN Co.,, Kansas City, Mo.
 The Board of Prison Commis sioners, consisting of Hon. A. E Martin Chairman, E. A. Cutter anC J. l.. Ward has been in session dur. ing the week. The report of itt proceeding will appear next week John Chart, who has been an inmate in the Territorial prison for several months, on a life sen- tence for murder, has been granted anew trial by the Supreme Court He will be taken back to Prescott to await the next session of th court.
 The Common Council has beel getting right down to work, re pealing old useless and obnoxiou ordinances, amending others, ant passing those necessary for tn best interests of the town. The, all deserve great credit for thei good work.
 Is
 Chief Engineer Redwood, of tn Colorado canal and party of | men, left for the PothoIes toda, where they are getting right dow to the work of starting the survey oI the preliminary line from here u the river, to point near Castl Dome. Their outfit was one of tn most complete and best that eve ~entout of Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-10-08

WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT. For the seven days Ending Friday
 oct. 7th. t8o2
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-10-08

that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address,
 F.J. CHENEY & Co.,, Toledo. O. H-Sold by druggists. 75c.
 Capt. J. A. Mellon says that he met w. s. Lyle of the Bonanza Mining Go. of San Francisco, at Needles. MT. L. told him that his Company would not do anything at the new San Antonio gold mines, near St. George on the gulf of Cali fornia, on account of the difficulties they encountered in trying to get their work started. They started for the mines, but failed to register their team at the Mexican Custom house as they crossed the line, and it was seized and taken from them. From another source we learn that the Company could not secure the right of way to the gulf without paying an exhorbitant price for 1t.
 The Republican County Central Committee for the ensuing two years is composed of the following named gentlemen: L. A. Hicks, D. Mcintyre, c. V. Meeden, Isaac Levy, F. B. Wightman, I una precinct; Hon. A. G, Hubbard, Harrisburg and Harqua Hala; R. B. Martin, Toltec; J. H. Graham, Mohawk and Tacna; Col, Geo. A. Allen, Parker, Ehrenberg and Nortons. At the meeting of the committee, l.. A. Hicks was elected Chairman and F. B. Wightman, Secretary.
 Albert A. Polhamus came home from Anaheim, Cal, where he has been assistant agent for the s. P. R. R., Tuesday, on a visit to his parents. Albert has been pro- noted to be assistant agent for the Southern Pacific at Santa Monica, Cal, for which place he leaves to- day. His many friends will be pleased to learn of his we'll earned promotion and will wish him suc- cess in his new position.
 Mrs. Capt. Frazer, the we'll known hostess of the Banning House, Banning, Cal, was a visi- tor in Yuma last week. Mrs. F. manages her own hotel and a fine ranch. Mrs. F. visited the Indian school, Sisters school at the Con- vent, the prison, and looked over Yuma's irrigation projects, with all of which she was we'll pleased. She believes that Yuma has a bright future in store.
 Upon opening the bids for the $4 ,000 new school house bonds Tuesday, the school trustees found that J. M. Molina was the highest bidder, at $52 premium, hence he was awarded the bonds. A. Mo- desti bid $9 premium, John Gan dolfo $5 premium. One California capitalist bid S30 less than the face of the bonds.
 Frank Burke returned from his search for the train robbers in California, Monday. Nothing new was learned during the last search made for them. Frank is of the opinion that the robbers are still in the region of Sampson Flat, hiding in some of the old tunnels, ot which there are a great number.
 Fred Fredley and his big bays moved the new 5000 gallon iron water-tank out to Yuma Heights Wednesday. The water has been running to the grounds since Sun day. The tank was built by oul townsman, Jas. Milton.
 w. B. Storey, Jr., engineer ot construction for the $. P. R. R.. was in town Wednesday, and put his engineering force to work on the new line for the railroad grade west from the bridge.
 The Board of Health has taken time and Yuma by the forelock, in having the streets and waste places in town cleaned up. It is doing good work.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-10-08
Old People.

J.Vs s. is the only sarsaparilla that old of feeble people should take, as the mineral potash which is in every other sarsaparilla that we know of, is under certain conditions known to be emaciating. J. V. s. on the contrary is purely vegetable and stimulates digestion and creates new blood, the very thing for old, delicate or broken down people. It builds them up and prolongs their lives A case in point:
 Mrs. Belden an estimable and elderly lady ot S1o Mason St., S. F. was for months declining % rapidly as to seriously alarm her family. It got SO bad that she was finally afflicted with fainting spells. She writes; "While in that dangerous condition I saw some of the testimonials con- corning JV s. and sent for bottle. That unmarked the turning point. Iregained my lost flesh and strength and have not felt SO well in years" That, was two years ago and Mrs. Belden is well and hearty to-day, and still taking J. V.s.
 . 1@< ks~flk
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-10-08
Board of Health Proceedings.
YUMA. A. T.. Sept. p, 1892.

YUMA, A. T., Sept. p, 1892.
 The Yuma Board of Health met at the house of Dr. J. H. Taggart, its President, at 9 a. m. on the above date, to consider what should be done so improve the sanitary condition of the village that 1t will not be pos sible for cholera or any other conta- gious or infectious disease to gain a foothold within it's limits.
 The Secretary was instructed to submit resolutions covering the points under consideration. The following was submitted for discussions:
 1. Resolved. That it will be neces- sary to thoroughly clean up all streets, alleys and vacant lots, remove the de- bris to a place outside of the village limits, and there it should be burned.
 ?. Resolved, That all sinks, closets and outhouses should be cleaned out and disinfected with chloride of lime, crude carbolic acid or copperas.
 3. Resolved, That all water used for drinking and cooking purposes be first thoroughly boiled; that food be we'll and cleanly cooked. The people should avoid all late melons and unripe fruits which may cause any form of bowel complaint.
 4. Resolved, That all cases of sto- mach and bowel trouble be promptly reported to regular physician who will, if in his judgement he thinks 1t necessary, order disinfected and buried all dejecta from such patients and the patient quarantined.
 5. Resolved, That the officers re- sponsible for protecting the people from the introduction of cholera or any contagious or infectious disease, be required to inspect all passengers coming to or through the town from places known to have such disease, tc quarantine, disinfect and fumigate such suspects and all infected materi- als; detaining them outside the limits of the village in quarantine till they may safely proceed on their journey,
 Unanimously adopted.
 Moved, seconded and carried that failure to comply with any of tht above resolutions should entail severe penaltiess Son all dolinquents, as delay or neglect of them may result in dan ger to others.
 The secretary was instructed to senc copies of these transactions to the will lage papers for publication.
 By order of the Yuma Board ot Health. J. H. TAGGART, M. D., President. ID ~ Tour-. MT n Goorotoru
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-06-16
Hancock District Lodge Of Good Templars

Hancock District Lodge met with Pine
delegation eight lodges being represented.
The forenoon session opened at 10 30
O'Clock. A Of the officers were present.
Fourteen took the district degree. 6. 7.
{. T. Hamilton met with u, ami reported
that he had organized seven lodges in
t~enty-eignt DAYS, which are a. follows :
May Queen. Orland; Orient. North penob-
scot; Ocean Gem, Bluehill Cove, South
Penob>cot; Hercules, North Castine Gold
er Fountain, West Ellsworth, Gray Gran
tie, Halls Quarry.
Lodge closed in the district degree and
all sat down to well-hIled tables. la the
afternoon the lodge opened in the subor-
dinate degree with 100 present. In the
evening Pine Tree lodge gave short en-
Z. c. T. Hamilton.
The next session Of District Lodge
meets with Winter Home Lodge, South
Deer Isle, the fourth Thursday in August
All reported very pleasant time and wish
to go again at some future time.
RESOLUTIONS.
We, the members OF Hancock District Lodge
here assembled to-day do feel that We have
reason To be thankful for the advancement our
cause has made in the county the past quarter
by the forming of seven new lodges.
ResOiced, That we have been greatly
strengthened by the presence OF u. I. Z. T.. j..
II. Hamilton. at our reunion. and that we
thank the Grand Lodge for sending him into
the county.
Resotced. That we try local lodges to
encourage and help the lodges lately formed
by a. members, visiting any lodges we can.
Resolved, That the time has fully come
when all Good Templars should band them
selves together to effect a national prohibit
ton law to suppress the rum curse.
Res1ired, That our young members should
especially feel more the burden resting upon
us to sustain and advance the interest of our
District Lodge.
Resofred, That we take a deeper inter-
est in the Peoples Prohibitory League By try
ing to learn more Of its object and to aid more
in its workings.
! Resoired, That we appreciate the juvenile
department Of the order and will do what e
can to advance it.
Res0ired, That we extend to Pine Tree
Lodge the thanks Of the District Lodge for
their hospitality.
~ F. II. G.,
| NELLIE CLINE,
District Secretary.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-06-16
DOCTOR YOURSELF

and save money, and perhaps your life. Send
thre" cent stamps to pay postage to A. T..
Oriway Il Co., Boston. Mass. and receive a
cops ~ hr kaufmaun'- great Medical v orks
loo pages, elegant coored plates.
AFTER using E,'s Cream Balm two
months Was surprised TO find that the right
nostril, which was closed for over twenty
years, was open and free n the other, snd can
u>c It now a- could not do for many years.
feel very thankful. r. II. Cressengham 2-5
ls'h ST.. Brooklyn.
w. Ball piayer, and athletes need Johnson
Anod.ue Liniment for bruises, launches. and
cut-.
The fue. Of the future.-a fire that l. many
times hotter than heat produced from either
coat. wood or oil. For cooking ii has no equal.
The y stem j. sold by sIl iir.l-class dealers In
the follo~iu. towns: L ENsirorh. J. 7. II
iridge. r. Il. Aiken; Bar HdrbDr, Green X
Reynolds; CdStiRe, A. ". Clark.
Gall. and wounds on horses are unsghily
and Objectionable. They can be cured v lille
tn. horse i still worked by applying BICK-
MpRE'S GALL CURE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-06-16
PERSONALS.

o A. McFadden, Esq. of Portland, was in
tins city last week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs
Henry L. Murch
MIR T. p. Mayo. editor OF the Fairfield Jour
nal, was in the city last Saturday
MIR. Rodney 5. o-gocd of Bluehili was in
this city, Saturday. on business.
Mr.. stephen Gross Of fremont was In this
city Tuesday, preparatory to moving to Colts
Island for the summer
Mr.. John Hasiam OF Waltham. was in the
city Tuesday on business.
Hon. A. p. Wiswell went to Deer Isle Mon.
day and returned Tuesday evening.
MIR. \. G. Springer OF Franklin, was in this
city Tuesday, on business.
Mr.. Ernest f. osgood IL at home from Water
vile for few days preparatory to graduating
from Colby University the 2eth instant
The venerable Heman Cousins ESD of
Lamoine, il visiting his daughter, Mrs Edmund
Bon-ey. in this city.
We had pleasant call Monday. from Capt
John Kane Of Bluehi who is at home from
sea for a short time.
was IN this city, saturday.
We had pleasant call on Saturday from
Rev. : .. Written OF Surry.
Jasper Hutching> Esq, noted lawyer Of
Bangor, was In this city Thursday last to
transact professional business before the Court
of Insolvency.
Hon. A. p. wiswell and J + knowlton Esq,
attended the commencement exercises at Bucks
port last Wednesday
Mrs. Helen Crahtree OF Hancock Point and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-06-16


West Surry.
Mr. Hollis Willins returned home last
Friday. He has been busily engaged dur
ing the spring in G. ". Aliens mill.
Rev. A. Gray preached at W. Ellsworth,
June 18th.
A large number of West Surry people at
tended the Latter-day Saints Conference at
Green's Landing the last part of the week.
The crops look as if much rain is need
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Trundy attended the
funeral of their niece, Mrs. Lorenzo Can
dage, of East Bluehill, last week.
Mrs. Lettie Saunders has been visiting
relatives in East Orland, but has returned
home.
Miss Minnie Staples returned home Fri
day from East Bluehill where she has
been teaching school.
Mrs. Susie Willns' health is very poor,
DR.. w. E. Emery is attending her.
June IL. KITE.