davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-07-15

Harry Neahr has had an electric light put up in his watermelon store.
 The ice cream festival at the s. P. Hotel summer garden Wednes- day evening was a success.
 Mrs. Vanarm, niece of Geo. W. Crane, left for Iowa Wednesday, on visit to relatives and friends.
 L. 4: Hicks, went down to the Seashore at Santa Monica this morning, to hear what the wild waves are saying.
 Henry Bruns, is building an out door cellar, in the rear of his Wine and Beer Depot in which to store his beer, wine and other stock in trade.
 Mrs. Geo. M. Thurlow, has some beautiful pineapples growing in her garden, that show what Yuma's climate can do.
 L. J. F. Jaeger arrived last even- ing from Phoenix, with 190 head of horses, which he will put on pasture up the Colorado river.
 Married.-This morning, at the Sanford farm, Geo. McMorris, to Miss Josefa, daughter of Manuel Martinez. Judge Ira Mabbett officiating.
 Carlos Cervantes, the well-known merchant of Sonoita, on the bound ary line arrived in town yesterday morning. He says that heavy rains had fallen in that vicinity and on the road to Gi1a Bend.
 As there is no royal road to learn ing, so there is no magical cure for disease. The effect, however, of talk ing Ayers Sarsaparilla for blood disorders comes as near magic as can be expected of any mere human agency. This is due to it's purity and strength.
 The river has fallen to 19 feet 6 inches which is 4 inches lower than the average height at this date for 15 years. The highest was in '84 when it stood at 25 feet 1 inch, the lowest in 86 when it was r feet 9 inches. It is falling at the rate of 2 inches per day.
 Information is wanted, concern ing the death of a young man, by the name off. L. Rehling who died in Yuma, the latter part of 1890. Any one knowing any thing con- corning him or his death will confer a favor upon his friends, by addressing the SENTINEL, Yuma, Ariz.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-07-15
Gone to Esest

The large circle of friends Of Mrs.
 Mariana Post, will be pained to learn of her death which ocurred on Sunday evening last ct ten o'clock, at Salem, Oregon. In the year 1873, as little bright eyed, fairy like child, she came to Yuma. as the ward of the late Mrs. Wm. Burke. All of the old residents will remember her, as Mariana Suastigai. whose gentle presence, was a joy and solace to young and old. The toughest and gentlest felt the influence of
 her pure, gentle. angelic nature, and a sharp rebuKe, would have been the result, of any thoughtIess expression Tn her hear ing, which might cause her pain. Thus by common consent. she ruled an unconscious fairy queen, in the eyes of the young, and through the years of her girlhood up to the time of her marriage. In an evil hour she moved with her husband to Oregon. All who knew that frigid, water laden climate, opposed her departure, knowing that the fragile Yuma flower, could not long exist in such surroundings, but self sacrifice was her rule in life. Two yeafs residence there, did it's deadly work. She returned to Yuma last spring to visit her sister, Mrs. E. B. Monson, with the seal of death plainly impressed on her form and face. A few days since, she went back to join her family in Oregon, and now she is no more. With her, go love, regret and reverence from all who knew her. Worldly wealth and political prominence. may command attention, but cannot secure the heartfelt love and devotion ungrudgingly given this once little Yuma girl, whose only fortune was her inborn, god given sympathy with humanity. Ever ready to turn away wrath and excuse the faults of the erring bringing joy to the sick and suffering, and at al times, by her example, elevating and i'm proving the lives of her associates, and all who had the pleasure of knowing her Whom the gods love, die young. During her short life in this world, she demonstrated the meaning of the word angelic. Her husband and family have the earnest sym pathy of a large circle of friends, who sin cerely mourn her loss.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-07-15

Donald Mcintyre, has finished clearing off and putting into crops, the ten acre tract he purchased of the Colorado River Irrigation Co.,, on the Algodones Grant. He sowed seven acres with alfalfa, on Saturday, which was up so as to be seen Tuesday. He put three acres into corn, Egyptian corn, sugar cane, beans, watermelons pump kins, cucumbers and muskmelons. The melon vines in two weeks after planting were running. Such is Yuma,s soil, when supplied with water in our magnificent sum- mer climate.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-07-15
HOw'S This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F.J. CHENEY & O., Props, Toledo, O.
 We the undersigned have known F.. J. Cheney for the last b years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transaction and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm.
 WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
 WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Whole sale Druggist, Toledo, O.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-07-15
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the worlds best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs.
 Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax ative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and levers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance.
 .. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in Soc and $1 bottles, but it is man. ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Go. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs and being well informed, you will mol accept any substitute if offered.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-07-15

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, jaundice.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-07-15
Eternal Vigilance

Is the price of health. But with all our precaution there are enemies al- ways lurking about our systems, only waiting a favorable opportunity to as- Sert themselves. Impurities in the blood may be hidden for years or even for generations and suddenly break forth, undermining health and hasten, ing death. For all diseases arising from impure blood Hoods Sarsapa- rilla is the unequalled and unap- preached remedy. It is King of them all, for it conquers disease.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-07-15

A. Nelson, the individual who obtained small sums of money on forged checks, was held by Judge Duke, Saturday and bound over in the sum of $500 to await the action of the Grand Jury.
 II was prostrated with a severe bilious complaint" writes Erastus Southworth, of Bath, Me. "After vainly trying a number of remedies, I was finally induced to take Ayers Pills. I had scarcely taken two boxes when I was completely cured :"
 The second excursion of the s. P. R. R. to the seaside Tuesday, was a success. Nearly 400 excur- sionists were on the train which consisted of eight passenger cars, all filled to overfowing.
 R. c. Brown, the able editor of the Tucson Enterprise and J. o. Dunbar, the keen edged editor of the Phoenix Herald, spent We'd nesday in Yuma. They said, that they came to investigate matters at the prison.
 DIED.-In Yuma, July 11th, Guadalupe, the beloved wife of Manuel de Monroy, aged 21 years. The funeral took place on Wednes- day from the Catholic church, and her remains were followed to the grave by large circle of friends. Her husband, parents and other relatives have the heart felt sym pathy of all who knew her.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-07-15

R. P. Marable left for PaIomas on Thursday evenings train.
 Brewster Cameron, was a pas senger for Los Angeles, on We'd nesday's express.
 Supervisor R. B. Straus arrived in town from Harqua Hala, yester- day morning.
 Neahr Bros. and Alberto Imper- ial, expect to occupy Collector Nugent's new store on Main street.
 Capt. J. A. Mellon, left for Cor onado Beach, Cal, yesterday morn ing, where he will spend Sunday with his family.
 Frank Van Ness, the well-known miner, was passenger on yester- days express, for Los Angeles, and the seashore.
 A. N. Haines, the popular bar Der, at the s. P. Hotel, left for Los Angeles, and the Worlds Fair, at Chicago, Wednesday. He ex- poets to be gone about two months.
 Clayton Smith is President, Allen Smith Secretary and Assis- tant Superintendent, L. c. More land, General Manager and Sup erintendent, J. w. Stwart, store keeper, of the Picacho Gold Min ing Company.
 Henry Bruns, continues to sell, the celebrated and favorite Tivoli Lager Beer, for 9 cents per bottle, notwithstanding that the s. P. R. R. charges him $251.55 freight per carload. A raise of only $159.05 per car from San Fran cisco to Yuma. X
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-07-15
SATURDAY JULY 15, 1893.
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.

Total rainfall during week, 100.
 A. AsHENBERGER, Observer, U. s. Weather Bureau.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-07-15
LOCAL NOTES.

Whole barley, l4 cents, Yuma Lumber Go.
 Jim Neahr left for Agua Caliente Thursday evening.
 John Speese left for Los Angeles and the seashore, Thursday.
 Superintendent Thos. Gates, re- turned from Phoenix Wednesday.
 Harry Carpenter went to Phoe- nix, Sunday and returned Tues day.
 J. H. Graham, of Mohawk spent a couple of days in town the mid dle of the week.
 Jim Lee and Hoo Boxin were the only two Chinaman who decorated their places on the 4th,
 Deputy U. s. Collector Nugent went to Benson, Sunday evening and returned Tuesday.
 Ernest Clifton, of the Oriental barber shop, left for the Worlds Fair at Chicago; Thursday.
 Mrs. Ed. Mayes returned from California Saturday and left for Nogales Sunday evening.
 Whole barley, 13 cents, Yuma Lumber Go. Halls Hair Remover renders the hair lustrous and silkin, gives it an even color, and enables women to put it up in great variety of styles.
 B.. A. Haraszthy, cut his alfalfa just six weeks from the day it was sown. When we'll dried it yielded 8 ton the acre.
 Charlie Landon went to Los Angeles, Tuesday, to have his eyes treated, as they have given him considerable trouble of late.
 U. s. Deputy Collector, M. J. Nugent, is putting up new frame building 25 by 36 feet, on his lot on Main street for a store.
 Prison Superintendent Thomas Gates, filed his bond Wednesday, His sureties are M. G. Samaniego, E. Rochester and Thos. D. Satter- waite, all of Tucson.
 Heavy rains have fallen in the eastern and south eastern portions of the territory. The grass is growing nicely and live stock of all kinds is doing well.
 The advertising of Hoods Sarsa- parilla is substantiated by endorse ments which in the financial world would be accepted without moments hesitation. They tell the story Hoods Cures.
 Hoods Pills cure liver ills, jaundice.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-07-15
L0E 2E4 EE'ENES.
Ripans Tabules cure headache.

Ripans TabuleS cure headache.
 No. 1 Dat hay for sale cheap Yuma Lumber Co. ]
 J. N. Culver and E. F. Snider two of the enterprising farmers o. Palomas, were in town Monday.
 Superintendent J. s. Noble, oi the s. P. R. R. Tucson. spent Thursday in town, looking after the interests of his division.
 Mrs. Conner, and Mrs. c. NJ Patton, mother and sister of Chas. V. Corners, arrived in town We'd nesday, from San Pedro on a visit.
 The Steamer GiIa, Capt. J. A. Mellon, came down from Picacho Tuesday, with full load of ore from Castle Dome.
 Diseases of Eye and Ear. Errors oi refraction corrected and proper glasses prescribed.
 ANCIL MARTIN, M. D. Phoenix, Arizona.
 Dan Devore left for the Mohawk valley, for the purpose of purchas- ing some more teams for his livery stable. He has taken John Speese in as a partner in his business.
 w. H. Robinson, formerly ot Oregon, has bought out the Orien- tai barber shop, formerly owned by Ernest Clifton, where he is ready at all times, to do anything in his line of business.
 No. 1 Oat hay for sale cheap Yuma Lumber, Co.
 Al. Segar, left for El Paso, Tues day, for a stay of a couple of weeks. Mir. s. has his place on the Ago dones land grant, we'll under way and will soon make it one of the gardens of west Yuma.
 Mrs. c. D. Stacy, left for Los Angeles, Tuesday, where she will spend few days, and then she will visit friends at National City.
 J. M. Molina and his sons Ygna- cio and Gustavo, left for the hot springs at Agua Caliente, Tuesday evening, where they will. spend a month.
 Hon. A. G. Hubbard, was a pas senger on yesterdays westbound express for California. He has turned the Bonanza gold mines over to the new owners, who are now in charge. Theo. Allen, a competent mining engineer, suc- ceeds MT. Hubbard as general manager.
 Chas. Leroy came down from the Gold Rock mine Monday. The Company have about 40 men at  work on the mill and pipe line. The latter is completed for nearly three miles. The pumps were ex- pected at El Rio, Tuesday. They expect to have the mill running in about three weeks. It is expected to crush 60 tons per day.
 Col. Thos. G. and Mrs. Dawson, left for Washington, D. c. yester- day morning They will spend a few days in Los Angeles, and at the seashore, then they will visit Denver, and the Worlds Fair at Chicago, and reach Washington in time for the opening of the extra session of Congress, where Col. D. will resume his duties, as private Secretary for U. s. Senator H. M. Teller of Colorado. Both the Col. and his amiable wife leave Yuma, among it's warmest and best friends. They expect to return here in the fall, should Congress not continue it's extra session too long.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-07-15
Decidedly Shaky.

A trembling hand, an uncertain step, fdgetiness, indicated by restless shifting from one place or posture to another, usually mental annoyance at unexpected noises, are among the indications of extreme nervousness. These seem trifing, but the health of men and woman in this condition is decidedly shaky," liable to be over- thrown disastrously by causes which the vigorous might defy. To fortify the nervous system, general vigor must through the medium of rein forced digestion, and @ renewal of an impaired power of sleeping at night, be raised to a healthful standard. A guarantee of this is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which re-establishes digestion, bile secretion and the habit of body on a permanently regular basis, thus renewing that bodily equilibrium, which is followed by a gain of strength and nerve tranquility. For kidney complaint, rheumatism, neuralgia, and as preventive of the first attack or subsequent return of malarial disorders, this medicine is without peer, Thrice daily take a wlneglassful.
The herald., 1893-10-23
RAILWAY DISASTER.
Dense Fog Causes N Wreck on ti
Pittsburg and Chicago Road.

Dense Fog Causes Wreck on tho
Pittsburg and Chicago Road.
LIMA, o., Oct. PA bad wreck oc-
cured on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne
and Chicago road in dense fog about =
O'Clock this morning between the second
section of westbound vestibule train No.
25, which was standing at switch near
Monroeville, and the second section OF
eastbound passenger train No. 4. The
eastbound train was late and running at
a good speed, but Engineer Cowan COM
menced to slow up, az he thought it was
about time for him to reach
the switch. Suddenly the other train
loomed up, and before he could jump
they crashed into each other and
piled up in wreck. Engineer Cowsn
was frightfully scalded. Fireman Daily
was badly hurt. Brakeman Flint Is
suffering from wounds which may result
fatally. The first car from the engine
was not damaged, but the two following
were smashed and come passengers
were hurt, two seriously, Mrs. Anna
Smith Of North Jackson and Miss Nettie
Wilson of Allegheny. On the west
bound train the engineer and fireman
escaped, but the tender was driven
through the baggage car, pinioning
Baggage Master Stevens under the de-
bris, fatally injuring him, it is thought.
The herald., 1893-10-23
THE HAMMOND CLUB.


New Pugiiistic Oreaniza Formed
in Indiana.
HAMMOND, Ind, Oct. 22.--In this city
during the past week organization was
perfected and articles Of association
drawn for the Hammond club to take
possession of the Roby arena to give
contests of science and skill that will
come wholly within the law passed by
the last legislature. The members of
the new organization are all residents of
Hammond, and among them are in
doential citizens and the wealthiest
men OF Lake county. The supersedeas
granted by the supreme court was asked
for by the new organization. and as soon
as the club is incorporated will be ready
for business. There will be no more
prize fights, as the members believe
should they attempt to conduct fight
Governor Matthews would order out the
militia. Ghe opening under the new
mensgemsnt will bs q benaat for G<aff8
and La yigne. A4A
The herald., 1893-10-23
IRISH DYNAMIrEEs.
No Prospect Of Amnesty Being Given tn,
Convicts.

No Prospect of Amnesty Being Given the
Convicts.
LONDON, Oct. 22.-In a speech last
night Home Secretary Asquith referred
to the Irish dynamiters now in prison.
The dynamiters, Asquith said, were
fairly convicted, and it would not be
right to extend toward them any further
consideration than is shown toward any
other class of convicts. The secretary
admitted that there was one case, how
ever, whereupon he entertained rea-
sonable doubt OF the justice of the con-
viction.
Cork, Oct. 22.-John Redmond, the
Parnellite leader, in speech In this
city today, said amnesty for the Irish
dynamiters was demanded because the
Irish people believed all of the Irish po-
litical prisoners were honest patriots.
DUBLIN, Oct. pa big Parnellite
demonstration was held here today.
The meeting advocated q policy OF hos
tility toward the members of the Ne
Carthyite party. Resolutions were en-
Enthusiastically adopted demanding the
release of the dynamiters. tho rein-
statement OF the evicted tenants and
the repeal OF the coercion act.
The herald., 1893-10-23
Outlook in Congress for the
Coming Week.
What One Who Claims to Know
Says Will Be Done.
Prospects of Compromise Ex-
ceedingly Favorable.
No New Supporters or tho BIZ Have
Been Secured but Everything
Points to Its Passage This
Week Nevertheless.

BY the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct. PA man high In
the counsels of the administration said
tonight: ''The president adheres to the
position that the purchasing clause of
the Sherman law should be uncondi-
tionally repealed The lower house of
congress voted for repeal by an over
whelming majority. The majority in
the senate was in favor of unconditional
repeal, and the sentiment of the coun-
try demands the passage OF the pending
billsa 1t is not true that Secretary Car
Isle has been in favor of the compro.
mise which was subscribed to by num-
ber of Senators on Saturday. He and
other members OF the cabinet are 0p-
posed to that measure"
Even though the compromise bill will
be brought into the senate tomorrow.
there is little prospect of concluding
consideration OF the question before the
latter part of the week. There is pos
sibility that the compromise may fnil,
though all the probabilities are in favor
of its success. II it should fail the throt-
tie will be thrown wide open, and no
one can foretell what the week might
bring forth.
The course of events in the house the
coming week will hinge upon the result
of the effort to put through the compro-
mise at the other end of the capitol. It
is not expected, however, that it will
reach the house until near the end OF
the week.
No sort OF dou BIT seems to exist about
the house. It will pass, and pass with
expedition, any compromise that goes
through the senate.
The bankruptcy bill, unless the finan-
cial measure dislodges it, will probably
occupy the entire week.
There Was nothing new today in the
way of getting additional supporters to
the proposed ompromise. but it
is the intention of the leaders of
the movement TO push the matter ct
once and secure eufficient Hignefs TO as-
sure favorabls action. The banking and
currency committee, to which it is ex-
pected the compromise measure will be
referred, consists of seven Democrats
and six Republicans. On the question
OF repeal it is stated that the banking
committee is equally divided, with
Johnson of Ohio doubtful. The men
against repeal say he is surely with
them, and the repealers say he will sup
port them if the repeal co-rains pro-
visions which he desires.
1t is almost settled that there will be
public buildings bills passed at this con-
gress. The comptroller of the treasury's
report seems to have convinced the
members of the committee on public
buildings and grounds that it would
be useless to get through any building
bill at this session.
The herald., 1893-10-23
AN OBJECT LESSON.

Seven w. @. t. q. Workers visit the
Blums of Chicago.
CHICAGO. Oct. 22.-Seven members OF
the Woman's Christian Temperance
congress, which closed it's session here
Saturday night, escorted by detectives
from the Central citation last night,
made Summing tour through the
"levee" district. The party consisted
of the following well-known ladies
Miss Mollie Hay, indianapolis; Mrs. E..
L. Calkins, South Bend; Mrs. Ella
Moore. Lskeville; Mrs. Emily Tomp-
kins, E.khart; Mrs. Addie Field, In
dianapoiis; Mrs. Leonard Ayres, In
dianapolis Mrs. .Mendenhsll. Richmond !:
Mrs. Gertrude Fulton, Richmond. At
the first place visited the party we're
denied admission because too many peo-
pie were already there, but received an
invitation to come again. At another
place all OF the men, cave one, fed from
the house. This individual was drunk
and insisted upon dancing with the
missionaries, but was finally equelched
by the officers. The information gained
will undoubtedly aid the ladies in con-
Quoting warfare against vice and in
temperance.
The herald., 1893-10-23
lyman is ALIVE AND WELL
SO Says a Man Who Wants
the Reward.
His Estates Administered On
Just the Same.
The Verdict of the Jury Compro-
mise.
No Clue to tho Perpetrators Of the
Healdsburg Crime-Ihe Newbern
Disaster-Coast News fn
Bx the Associated press.

By the Associated Press
SAN Francisco, Oct. 22.-The remains
of the unknown man buried in Arizona
we're exhumed several weeks ago and
identified by fractured bones as the
body of DR.. lyman. II was after this
Identification that the estate of $3.50, 900
came into litigation at Modesto. A
local paper today prints an interview
with James Burnes, a miner recently
arrived from Southern Utals who states
positively that DR.. lyman is alive and
well at q mine about nine days travel
by team from Leadville, Colo. The old
man is contented where he is, Burnes
says. Burnes is seeking the reward
offered for the missing man.
MoDEsTo, Oct. 22.-The jury in the
lyman case came in at 3 o'clock this
afternoon, with a verdict in favor OF
Mrs. Woodside and Mrs. Fcquay for
three-ifths of the rents, issues and
profits and their stepfather's eetate.
The arguments upon the legal points
and issues involved are set for tomorrow
morning in the superior court. The
verdict was a compromise, some OF the
jurors favoring larger award to the
stepchildren.