davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-09-23
LOCAL NOTES.

Miss NJ. E. Post returned from Oregon, Friday.
 David Balsz returned from Phoe nix, Wednesday.
 Silver is quoted at "A; copper .O96, and lead at .03S.
 Capt. I.Polhamus went to Plea cho on the steamer Gila.
 Capt. I. Polhamus returned from San Francisco, Saturday.
 Judge VanDewerker returned from California, Thursday.
 Jas. Milton, the timer, has giver his shop new coat of paint.
 Eugene Sanguinetti returned from his California trip, Thursday
 Contractor w. w. Woodman hai Robt. Hatch's cottage we'll under way.
 Ex-Superintendent H. Meade, of the Gold Rock mines, was in town Tuesday evening.
 Judge F. L. Ewing left for Los Angeles Sunday, and returned Tuesday evening.
 R. ChappeIl was passenger on the east-bound express Tuesday for Mohawk valley.
 Mrs. c. M. Patton, sister of Mrs. Chas. Connor, left for Cal ifornia, Wednesday.
 Gandolfo & Sanguinetti are mov- ing into their new store, where they will open Monday.
 Frank Vomocil has been in town during the week, on business con nected with his mines.
 The river today stands 16 feet 2inches, g inches above the average for 14 years at this date.
 The walls of the third story ol the new postofice and express building are nearly completed. 
 Attorney Geo. Knight returned from Gila Bend yesterday, where he had been on legal business.
 J. w. Baker and his partner lef on a prospecting trip yesterday down the east shore of the Gulf.
 Gandolfo & Sanguinetti received l5O sacks of ore from Castle Dome Thursday, by the barge Enterprise The cholo who stole the box O castor oil from Levy & Co.,, received 6 sentence of 30 days in the county jail.
 l.. A. Bell left for Los Angeles Wednesday, to arrange with the 5 P. R. R. for bringing his colored colony to Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-09-23

Ysidro Castro came down from Harqua Hala Monday. He says that the Bonanza mill is running again on full time, the boiler hay ing been repaired. Everything was ready for the 10 stamps now being put up, the machinery for which was nearly all on the ground. The output of gold is up to the best times the mines ever saw. About 80 men are constantly employed. General Manager Theo. Allen has recovered from his late indisposition, and is crowding the work on the mine and mill. The hills and mountains around liar qua Hala and Harrisburg are full of prospectors, who are doing good work.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-09-23
Our Public Schools

Are the main-stay of our republic In them are being cultivated the minds which are to be our future law makers and leaders in every walk in life. How essential 1t Is that these minds should be united to strong, healthy bodies. So many children suffer from impurities and poisons in the blood that it is wonder that they ever grow up to be men and women. Many parents cannot find words strong enough to express their gratitude to Hoods Sarsaparilla for its good effect upon their children. Scrofula. salt rheum and other dis eases of the blood are effectually and permanently cured by this excellent medicine, and the whole being is given strength to resist attacks of disease.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-09-23

There is more Catarrh in this sec tion of the country than all other diseases put together until the last few years was supposed to be incur able. For a great many years doctors pronounced it local disease, and pre- scribed local remedies, and by con- stantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo. Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address,
 F. J. CHENEY < Go, Toledo, O.. EH-S Sold by Druggists. 75c.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-09-23
Swinging Around the Circle


 Of the diseases to which it is adapted with the best results, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, a family medicine comprehensive in its scope has never been thrust upon public attention in the guise of universal panacea for bodily ills. This claim, daily arro- gated in the colums of the daily press by the proprietors of medicines far in- ferior to its specifies, has in a thous- and instances disgusted the public in advance by its absurdity, and the prospects of other remedies of super for qualities have been handicapped by the pretentions os their worthless predecessors. But the American peo- pie know, because they have verified the fact by the most trying tests, that the Bitters possesses the virtues of real specific in cases of malarial and liver disorder, constipation, nerv- ous, rheumatic, stomach ard kidney trouble. What it does 1t does thor oughly, and mainly for this reason it is indorsed and recommended by hosts of respectable medical men.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-09-23
h0TAE ETEMs.

J. M. MandeVlil6 came down frOr the Picacho mines yesterday an went up to Los Angeles this morning
 The dates at Hall Hanlons ar, ripe. They are beauties. No finer looking tree grows than the date palm.
 Capt. c. V. NIeeden is having his place of business thoroughly re- painted, vanished and made good as new.
 A. \. Haines, in addition to his fine chair and mirrors, has put out the hansomest tonsoria1 palace sign in Yuma.
 Walter Spaulding left for Nor tons Landing Thursday, where he will take charge of the books in Levy & Co.'s store. Mrs. Mercedes Castro spent Wednesday in town, visiting her cousin Jose de la Osa, while on her way to San Gabriel, Gel.
 Mrs. J. F. Nottbush, with her two children, left for St. Louis Sunday evening, with her mother, on visit to her relatives.
 The steam barge Enterprise, Capt. J. A. Mellon, arrived yester- day from Castle Dome, with 750 sacks of ore for Levy & Go.
 Bartender Hobbs, of the Oriental saloon, was fined $15 by Judge Duke for hitting man by the name of Woodbury on the jaw with bottle.
 The pay-car reached Yuma Thursday evening, one day earlier than expected, and made the hearts of the railroad employees happy.
 Col. W. c. Land, the cattle king of Benson, passed through town Sunday on his way to Nevada, where he also has large cattle in terests.
 Sheriff Greenleaf returned from Phoenix Wednesday morning with Dan O'Neil. arrested for assault with intent to murder, committed at Harqua Hala.
 Diseases of Eye and Ear. Errors of refraction corrected and proper glasses prescribed.
 ANCIL MARTIN, M. D.
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 The steamer Gila, Capt. J. A. Mellon, left for Picacho Monday She has some 1,5O0 cords of wood to move from points on the river to the Picacho pumps.
 If the hair is falling out, or turning gray, requiring a stimulant with nourishing and coloring food, Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re newer is just the specific.
 The steamer Aztec, Capt. Stacy, left for Ehrenberg and way land ings Thursday, loaded to the guards with provisions and supplies for the miners and cattle men,
 Antonio Preciado was up Monday from the Mexican boundary line. He says that the crop of wild hay along the Colorado river is the best he ever saw in that section, and that from 250 10 300 tons can be cut on Gen. G. Andrade's ranch, near the south end of the Algodones land grant. Feed never was better in the valley of the Colorado.
 Said a prominent mining expert last Tuesday: "Castle Dome will be the richest silver and lead pro ducing district in the world. Il have carefully examined those mines, three times, and each of these has convinced me that no richer mineral district has an ex- istance. It is wonderful. See what they are even doing now, in small way, without capital or ap- pliances for working, and with silver and lead at the lowest prices ever known in the west. Those mines will yet astonish the mining world"
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-09-23

Then remember that Hoods Sarsa- parilla cures all diseases caused by impure blood.
 Purely vegetable-Hood's Pills -~25 cts.
 Hon. Francisco Estudillo, U. $. Indian agent, spent Wednesday in town, Investigating the charges preferred against Ex-Chief Miguel, Walter Scott and Homer, the three Yuma Indians who are opposing the Indians in sending their child ren to school. It is evident that the U. s. government will take this matter in hand, and see that the Indian children are sent to school as they should be.
 The Falls City, Neb.. Journal of the 18th inst, says. John w. Dor rington and Frank Reavis went down to Kansas City Monday night, over the Missouri Pacific. MT. Darlington expects to go to the Worlds fair oyer the Santa Fe, while Frank returned home Tues day.
 MT. and Mrs. w. E. Darlington and three daughters, Misses Maude. May and Lillie, left Tuesday over the Missouri Pacific for a visit of a week at the Worlds fair.
 As a general rule, it is best not to correct costiveness by the use of saline or drastic medicines. When a purgative is needed, the most prompt, effective, and beneficial is Ayers Pills. Their tendency is to restore, and not weaken, the normal action of the bowels.
 The town jail is finished. It is 14x24 feet, making two cells. It is very strong and no one can dig out without making lots of noise. It has an iron door. It needs 8 fence, and a room in which to put the Recorder. It cost $113. Mar shall Lockwood was the architect. Now for jaller to guard the pri8- oners.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-09-23

J. H. Kinsler, of the SENTINEL, met with a serious accident on Saturday last, while out target shooting. He was marking the shots, and from some misunder- standing in the signals, received { 8 bullet in the right arm, near the elbow. Upon examination it was found that one of the bones in the lower forearm was fractured. The wound, while very painful, is doing well, he being able to be around, though not in condition to do any work.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-09-23

engagements deserve credit TOT thelI
 efforts, which were crowned witt success. The little folks, of all, enjoyed the fireworks, which were goodl The celebration was one long to be remem bered, and the return of which will be wis he'd fol by all who enjoyed the occa sion. The splendid Reclamation by Rafael Monroy was the best thing on the programme Saturday even- ing, and it met with the hearty ap- plause which it so we'll merited. It is not often that young man of his age has such perfect command of himself, such 8 thorough knowl- edge of his subject, and possesses so many fine traits that go to make up the eloquent and perfect orator. President J. M. Ochoa, Messrs. Aquirre and Telesforo Carrillo de- livered good speeches in Spanish.
 NJ. F. Walsh, one of the energetic young farmers of the Mohawk val ley, was Tn town Thursday. He said that their fourth crop of al- falfa was an excellent one. The fifth crop is we'll under way. Water was abundant, and it promised we'll.
 Just how an alternative medi- cine cleanses the system is an open question; but that Ayers Sarsapa- rilla does produce a radical change in the blood is well attested on all sides. It is everywhere considered the best remedy for blood disorders.
 A. I. Stewart. the Los Angeles $1,800 defaulter, and assistant superintendent of streets, was g passenger yesterday morning for the West, in charge of Detective Auble. He had $9O0 with him when arrested, at El Paso.
 Ex-County Treasurer w. L. Hop kins, returned from his trip to Inyo county, Cal, Sunday. He says that during his travels he has seen no .plac6 more prosperous or with better prospects for the future than Yuma, and that he is glad to be at home again.
 Hon. N. A. Morford, editor of the Phoenix Herald, was a passen- ger on Tuesdays east bound ex- press for home, from the sea shore, where he had been spending some time. He was accompanied by Mrs. Morford.
 First street is being graded to the "Queen's taste" Even the second hill is being levelled through the Military reservation. It should next be paved with blue gravel from Prison hill.
 Bill Bear, arrested for selling liquor to an Indian, had his exami- nation Monday before Court Com missioner w. T. Gonder. He was held in bonds of $500 for further hearing on the 18th.
 Dr. c. L. Gregory has given or ders for the contractors to go ahead with his new brick residence, on Orange avenue. They will begin work Monday, with full force of men.
 James Scow, having recovered from his late sick spell, is back on duty as guard at the prison. He looks 6 little thin and pale, but says that he is feeling we'll.
 Jack Wicks, the veteran pros pector and miner, of Cargo Mucha- cho, was in town Tuesday. He said that a large amount of pros pecting was being done in that sec- tion.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-09-23

The Gold Rock mill made a trial start up last week, but was both cred by the breaking of the pipe line, which was repaired, and the mill started up Monday in good shape. Parties in from there say that the plates were well covered with the yellow dust. General Manager Dick Wheeler feels greatly encouraged over the outlook. One thing is certain; that if any man can make the mine and mill suc- cess, it is him.
 Dr. J: Solereder, the eminent German scientist, arrived in Yuma Wednesday. He was greatly sur prised at the fine ripe lines and lemons in J. w. Dorrington's gar den, the beautiful date. palm trees at Capt. Godfrey's and E. J. An drede's, and the fine flowers and vines in several gardens He is greatly pleased with the Pacific coast. He returns to Germany via the Chicago fair.
 Roadmaster R. F. Burr, Judge F. L. Ewing and o. F. Townsend, were subpenaed by Sheriff Green leaf on Tuesday, as witnesses in the case of Walter J. Raymond, to be tried in Cincinnati in October They expect to leave for the east tomorrow.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-09-23
SATURDAY SEPT. g. 1893.

r P. FISHER, NEWSPAPER AD- -L. vertising Agent. 2l Merchants Exchange. San Francisco, is our authorized agent. This paper is kept on file in this office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-09-23
What DO YOu Take

Medicine for? Because you are sick and want to get we'll, or be- cause you wish to prevent illness. Then remember that Hoods Sarsa- parilla cures all diseases caused by impure blood.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-09-23

Total rainfall during week, 900.
 A. AsHENBERGER, Observer. U. S. Weather Bureau.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-09-23

do better. The committee of ar
 engagements deserve credit for their efforts, which were crowned with success. The little folks, of all, enjoyed the fireworks, which were goodl The celebration was one long to be bered, and the return of which will be wis he'd for by all who enjoyed the occa sion.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-09-23
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.

For the seven days Ending Friday
 Sept. 22nd. 1893,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-11

tion made so much. According to Mr..
Newman he bears an agreement prepared in
triplicate, in which the queen proposes to
sell the islands to the United States. We
propose to give them TO this country, but
the end once attained the natives will be In
exactly the same position, whichever propo-
sition is accepted. The published statement
tallies precisely with what Mr.. Newman
told me half an hour before we sailed, as 70
what the queen would do"
THE QUEEN WILLING TO COME IN.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 10.-The corre-
spondent Of the Gail at Honolulu sends the
following in regard TO the visit to this ooun-
try OF Paul Newman and Prince Kewanan-
kow, commissioners OF ex-Queen Liliuoka~
lani; The facts relating to the object
OF the visit of the ex-queen's commission to
Washington have been obtained from the
best authority and are briefly as follows:
The royal power Of attorney. If it may be
SO called, or authority has been prepared
and signed in tripicate, in which her late
majesty agrees to resign and quit claim all
her right. title and interest, together with
any claim she believes she still has in the
ahrogated monarchy of Hawaii forever,
provided her commission can prevail upon
the United States governments to give her
good and valuable consideration for such
REIMBURSEMENT. Il is further understood
that her late majesty holds one of these
documents, her commissioners another, and
the United States minister the third. Mr..
Newman refuses to be interviewed as to the
facts of the case.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-11
BURNING OF THE ASYLUM.
HEART -RBNDING SCENES AS THE
INMATES PERIsHED.

Only Four Out of the Forty-eight Fs-
capped Death in the Blazing Furnace.
The Fire First Discovered in the Cell
of One of the Female Patients.
DOVER, N. H., Feb. 10.-Last night the
insane asylum of the Strafford county work
house, about four miles out Of this city, was
entirely destroyed by fire and forty-four Of
the inmates were burned to death. The
building a wooden affair 13Ox35 feet In
dimensions, burned like tinder, and only
four inmates-Rose Sanborn, James Daley,
Frank Dauchame and William Twombly-
survive In making his rounds shortly
after 10 O'Clock, Watchmau Chesley discov-
cred the fire. He at once gave an alarm and
William P. Driscoll, the keeper and the at
tendants rushed through the inmates
quarters, which we're mainly on the second
floor, and burst the looks to the cells and
tried to apprise the inmates of their dam
ger. The fire had gained rapid headway
and majority of the inmates were 80 con-
fused that they retarded the escape OF the
others.
HEART-RENDING SCENES.
The scene was one beyond description and
heart-rending TO witness. Keeper Driscoll
used every possible effort to liberate the in-
mates and remained in the building until
obliged to Jump from O second story win
dow in order to save himself,
A messenger was at once dispatched to
the city for assistance and portion OF the
department. was sent to the scene, but be-
fore assistance arrived the building was re-
duced to ashes and nothing remained but
smoldering ruins. BY the efforts Of the fire.
men the main building Of the institution
was saved.
Those who arrived on the scene early will
never forget the horrible scenes witnessed.
The fire brilliantly illuminated the country
for miles around, and the poor unfortunRtes
could be plainly seen as they writhed and
turned about in the blazing furnace.
ORIGIN OF THE FIRE.
The fire was first discovered in a cell occu-
pied by woman named LaFomlan and was
very small but Watchman Chesley states
that it spread with rapidity that was
astonishing and before he had given the
alarm to Keeper Driscoll the fire had gained
such headway that the only thing left to be
done was to attempk TO rescue the inmates
Two broke the locW Of fifty cells and then
Cheley got out his wife and two children
who lived in the building. Tho
fire extended to the main building
of the county farm, which was ocou-
pied by over 100 Of the county's
poor. Supt. De Merritt at once organized
fire brigade Of those people and through
their heroic efforts the fire was subdued
One of the female inmates OF the asylum
Jumped from the burning building to the
yard below, but was unable to escape owing
to the high fence that surrounded that por-
tion of the building and shared the fate Of
the others
The building was erected twenty years
ago and cost $40 900 How tho fire caught
is mystery that no one seems able to
explain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-11
GREsHAM's SELECTION.
Politicians Divided as TO the Wisdom
of Cleyeland's Action.

of Cleveland's Action.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-It was char
aoteristic Of the politicians at the capitol
that the announcement that Judge Gresham
would be Secretary of State was the SUBJ
ject of much more conversation in the Sens
ate and the House to-day than the Hawaiian
question or the financial situation. Most of
the senators and representatives who were
not especial friends of President-elecs
Cleveland still found it very difficult to be-
lieve either that Judge Gresham was going
into the cabinet at all, or that, il so, be
would be Secretary of State. Admitting
that Mr.. Cleveland was original il not
unique, in his political acts, many OF them
still thought the selection of Judge Gresham
to take third place in the presidential suc-
cession in all the circumstances was too un-
usual even for him. Others who recalled
the cases in which former Presidents sbRve
taken cabinet officers from among party
opponents dwelt rather on the difficulty of
believing that Judge Gresham would leave
his congenial life Office for four years in an
uncongenial cabinet place. It was natural
that these politicians who regard Judge
Gresham as mugwump should very gen.
orally agree, without regard to party, in
thinking the appointment Of Judge
Gresham politically a mistake. It Is
true that the shrewdest men in both par.
ties, including Mr.. CleVelands friends
among the democrats, do not take this view
but on the contrary believe that politically
as a recognition Of the independent ele-
ment in a broad sense is Is politically wise.
especially since Judge Gresham enjoys such
remarkable popularity with the plain pc -
pie of the west, who have been recently act
ing independently of both the old political
parties. They think that the favorable
effect on the mugwumps proper Of the east
will be as nothing compared with the effect
on the populists and other similar come
cutters of the west. The Illinois and the
Indiana democrats are divided on the ap-
pointment, the personal friends of Col
Morrison and of Gov. Gray, who are both
understood to be excluded by IL, disapprov-
ing il while the others think well of it.
The belief is quite general among demo-
Gratis tonight that five members Of MIR.
Cleveland's cabinet may be considered as
stated, namely: Gresham, Secretary of
State; Carlisle. Secretary of the Treasury; !;
Lamont, Secretary of War; Bissell, At
torney General. and Hoke Smith, Secretary
of the Interior. Mr.. Smiths personal
friends here quote him as authority for his
assignment. The fact that cabinet states
are brittle is fully recognized, however.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-11
MARDI GRAs UNDER Way.

The Display of Floats TO Be More
Brilliant Than Ever.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 10.-The Mardi
Gras festivities, which reach their climax
next Tuesday, began to-day with prelim-
mary service, and a great series of festivals
and parades will follow quickly, ono upon
the heels Of the other. While nothing has
yet been made public as to thenature OF the
great float display, it is announced
that 1t will surpass in spen-
dor and magnihcence the ceremonies
OF any previous year. Crowds are expected
TO stream into the city. Excursion rates are
In effect from all points of the compass by
sea and by land, and it is estimated that
fully $4,000 Of the usual 100 900 Mardi Gras
visitors will be here by tonight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-11
MARsnILLEs, Rp1nRM1o.

Twelve Deaths From the Choleraic
Complaint Reported for the Day.
MARsEILLEs. Feb. 10.-Twelve deaths OF
the choleraio complaint prevailing in this
city were reported to-day. Among the
cases is one in Valette, suburb not infected
before to-day. The authorities continue TO
give clean bills Of health to vessels leaving
for other French ports. The Greek and
Portuguese consuls. however, refuse such
bills to vessels sailii z for Greece or Portu-
gal. The physiciats who have been ap-
pointed to investigl to and reuort on the ep-
idemic still withhold their statement IL is
said that only one case of comma bacilIi
was found. In the other cases the results
of the analysis were negative.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-11
RbPUBLIoAN1sM DRNoUNoED.

The Father OF the Party in North
Dakota Comes Over to Cleveland.
FARGO, N. D., Feb. 1O.-Waldo NJ. Potter,
register Of the United States land office
here, who has earned the sobriquet of
"father of the Republican party in North
Dakota" comes out in scathing letter In
which he renounces all allegience to the Re-
publican party and asserts that the democ-
racy of Grover Cleveland is preferable. Mr.
Potter says that for twelve years be has
watched the action Of the republican bosses
in the state and mas found them TO be a set
OF tyrants who have dragged down the
party from majority of two-thirds Of the
voters to ignominous defeat