davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-07-01
HOw's This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. CHENEY & CO.,, Props, Toledo, O.
 We the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the last l5 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., 1893-07-01

U. ;. District attorney, E. E. Eiingwood, was in town yesterday on official business. during the day he visited the Sanford Farm and Yuma Heights, with both of which he was well pleased. He said that he believed that the valley below Yuma, has no superior in the west, and that the future of Yuma and her surround. ing country is settled, and that it will be one of the brightest among the towns in the southwest. Mr. E.. made very favorable impression upon all who had the pleasure of meetin g him.
 The fandango, Thursday night, at the picnic grounds on Gila street, was general racket. Is it not about time that a stop was put to these pow-wows? Between the 10000 or less useless dogs, that Yuma still is cursed with, and the pandemonium yells of these boist- erous gatherings, the man who can get any sleep is dandy. These drunken orgies, unfit the laborer for his duties and as a result he not only spends his money foolishly but is unftted for work for the next two or three days after one of these sprees.
 s. W. Taylor arrived from San Bernardino, Sunday, with a band of 45 horses, which he had pur- chased for E, F. Snider and brother at Palomas. The horses are graded stock and came from Nevada. They stood the trip we'll. Three of them got away. while trying to to get them on to Stacy Bros. ferry boat, but were caught the next day near Ogilby and brought back.
 The we'll borers at work on the Morrow place, struck very fine water at the depth of IA feet. They sunk the well to the depth of 38 feet. The water is clear, sweet, free from alkali or salt, or any trace of either, and is cold enough to drink, as cold as the best olla water. They finished the well and putting in of the pump or We'd nesday last
 Sheriff Greenleaf returned yes terday from Phoenix where he had been with Julio Aguerra, a U. $. prisoner, arrested for selling liquor to Indians.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-07-01
BOsanZa RzImes Sold for
 SH, ,3SO,OO0.

The following telegram received, confirms the statement made in the last issue of the SENTINEL, in relation to the sale of the Bonanza mines at Harqua Hala, in Yuma county:
 San Francisco, Cal. June 27, '93. J. w. Darlington,
 Yuma SENTINEL, Yuma, Ariz. Harqua Hala property sold. [Signed. A. G. HUBBARD, President Bonanza and Golden
 Eagle Mining Co.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-07-01

J. W. Baker, returned from the Chuckawalla country Monday
 where he had been with the old
 prospectors Brown and Crawford in search of Conrad Davids, lost on the desert near Mule Springs west of Ehrenberg. Brown was quite unwell, and the water so poor and scarce, that the party returned before they wanted to do so. They found no further trace than that last seen by Baker on his first search. There is no possible doubt but that Davids lost his life, in the sand hills, where his tracks were lost, while he was trying to reach the old Woman's mountain range.
 Geo. NJ. Thurlow and his son returned last Friday even- ing from very pleasant trip into California. While ill Los Angeles they visited MT. A. c. Antrim and family, whom they found nicely located in very fine home. Mrs. E. $. Antrim, who is now east, will return to Yuma in time to take charge of the public schools. Little Frank Thurlow, just looked splend- idly with his new suit of clothes and his nice hat. He was envied by more than one of Yuma's small boys.
 No. Dat hay for sale cheap, Yuma Lumber Co. x
 A. F. Bagby, formerly of the Detroit Evening Press, but of late with the San Diegan Sun, arrived m Yuma, Monday, where he ex- poets to spend some time, for his health. Already he feels the eff fects of Yuma's even and dry climate.
 Deputy Sheriff Frank Burke, re- turned from Tacna, Wednesday with A. Nelson, accused os forgery. Nelson's examination will take place on Saturday July 8th. In addition to the check he passed on Fred Ward, he also took Landlord Gillespie in for 8 on a S25 check, which he had drawn on the First National Bank of Los Angeles, where he had no funds.
 W. W. Low and family left for Stoddard Yavapai County, Wednes- day, where they will spend the summer, They will return here in the fall.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-07-01

Hoods Pills cure constipation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-07-01


 Clayton Smith, President of the Picacho Gold Mining Co.,, returned from Picacho, Thursday, in a small boat.
 Palomas, is to have a red hot time the 4th of July. Rooster pulling, steer tying, horse and foot racing, a good supper and grand ball. The Palomas people always get there.
 Tuesday evening, a man who gave his name as A. Nelson, went to Fred L. Ward and asked him to cash check for him, which was issued for $30 on the Farmers and Merchants Bank of Los An geles, ard purporting to be signed by Allen J. Smith, Superintendent of the Picacho Gold Mining Co., MT. Ward made up his mind that there was something wrong about the matter, but decided to let Nel- son have $4 and then have him arrested. Nelson took the money and left, followed soon after by Ward and officer Pete Burke When they reached the depot Nelson had hid or flown. He wa: arrested the next morning at Tacns and brought back to Yuma Thurs day and lodged in jail.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-07-01
NOTICE.

To whom it may concern:- By instructions from the Depart mentI I am ordered to prosecute stock owners whose stock trespass upon the Yuma Indian Reserva- tion.
 Therefore I give notice that here after all owners whose stock may be found trespassing on the reser- vation will be dealt with to the full extent of the law.
 Respectfully,
 FRANCISCO EsTUDILLO,
 U. $. Indian Agent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-07-01
From Friend 10 Friend

Goes he story of rha oxeIlonce of Hoods sarsaparilla and what 1t has accomplished, and this is the strong est advertising which is done on behalf of this medicine. We endeavor to tell honestly what Hoods Sarsaparilla is and what it will do, but what it has done is far more important and far more potent. It's unequalled record of cures is sure to convince those who have never tried Hoods Sarsaparila that 1t is an exellent medicine.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-07-01
LOCAL NOTES,

L. A. Hicks, returned from Phoenix, Tuesday.
 Harry Carpenter went into Los Angeles, Thursday.
 Whole barley, II cents, Yuma Lumber Go. Frank Vomicil was in town yes- terday to spend a day or two.
 MT. and Mrs. F. B. Wightman will leave for the seashore to- morrow.
 Judge W. H. Barnes was a pas senger for San Francisco on Thurs days express.
 The steamer Aztec left for Nor toms Landing Tuesday afternoon with full load of freight.
 David Balsz, proprietor of the City Meat Market, has been spend ing the week at Phoenix.
 Thursday evenings express had 100 Chinamen on board in bond for Cuba. They were bad look ing set. s. F. Dennison, book-keeper for Gandolfo and Sanguinetti, has re- turned from his vacation and is at his old post.
 Diseases of Eye and Ear. Errors of refraction corrected and proper glasses prescribed.
 ANcIL MARTIN, M. D.
 Phoenix, Arizona. J. M. Figueroa, who came in from Norton's Landing Thursday, reports everything prospering at the mines. The work is still con- tinued with good results.
 We learn from Capt. Ingalls, that our merchants and business men have contributed literally to the 4th of July fund, which will en- able all to have good time.
 Ice cream, lemonade, watermel- ons, cantelopes and other fruits, will be on sale at the quarter masters building during the ex- ercises on the 4th of July.
 Col. W. G. Van Vlect, general superintendent of the Atlantic lines of the s. P. R. R., east of El Paso, and his family, were pas- sengers in his private car Texas, yesterday morning on their way to the seashore at Santa Monica.
 To Get at The Facts Regarding Hoods Sarsaparilla, ask
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01
Announcement.

The Union Trust Company has now fully COM
pleted arrangements for building on Squire
park. II has already begun the erection of
handsome residence on Nineteenth avenue or
Hyde street, ana Others will be started soon as
the houses are now being designed to suit the
purchasers. This property is only about eight
minutes from Second street By the James street
line, which runs through it, and it is also &C.
cessIble by the iesler cable on the south and
Madison cable the north. The streets are
graded and there will be all the conveniences
the city affords. including sewerage. city water
gas and electric lights, ETC Special care will be
taken 10 build the houses as we'll as they can be
built, and the facilities for buying materials
and doing the work are such that the houses
Will be delivered to the purchaser at less than
the usual cost Payments may be made in
cash or on the usual monthly payment plan
Necessary restrictions have been adopted to Sc
cure to the residents a fine ueighbo.hood, and
landscape gardeners have been employed to
beautiiy the streets and GROUNDS.
While the property is large and there are
many desirable locations in il, remember that
the earlier the selection is made the better it ia
likely to be. The Offices are ia to IlS SQUIRE.
Latimer building. Telephone No SIa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01

1t 10 our pleasure aud desire to make known
TO our many friends and patrons the fact that
we wish you all very happy New Year We
have tried very hard by honorable dealing and
energy. to merit the liberal patronage We have
received during the past three years and shall
leave nothing undone that lies within our
power 10 merit your continued friendship and
patronage. We announced in April, 1890. tina,
we would give TO some one of our patrons NV o
tickets 10 the Worlds fair and return in 1sq2
free. Many OF our customers have changed
locations, therefore we would deem IL a favor +
every one who has purchased either piauo or
organ from us would drop us = line giving their
present address. in order that we NAV notify
them should they be the lucky one We con.
graduate ourselves on our business being Mt
least ten times rs large as II was when this prou.
ise Vas made. Our aim WAS at that time
through energy ami honorable dea ing, to bnjld
up the largest business OF the kind In the North.
west This Wa believe We have ACCOMPLISHED
In conclusion, Will say that II will be with
pleasure that we will present two tickets to the
Worlds fair aud return to some one who nv
theIr patronage have contributed 10 our almost
phenomenal success. Wishing you all a very
happy aud prosperous New Year. we are your,
very truly, o. f. PETTis & Co,
Music Dealers. 1906. lcos, 1910 Front street. Sc
Ht;e, VASE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01

In addition TO his proiessorshp duties, Prof.
Heston made an excellent record in connection
with teachers institutes throughout the state of
Pennsylvania as a lecturer on subjects OF inter-
este public school teachers. Outside of educa-
tiona. work he has been a successful lecturer on
subjects connected with social science and his.
tory
Prof Heston enjoys the support and esteem OF
pubic men and educators In his native state
He has particularly the support of Dr. Phillips,
one Of the best-informed and most thorough ed
ucators IN Pennsylvania and principal OF the
west Chester normal school. He also bears tes-
timoniRls OF the very highest character from ex-
Governor James A. Beaver, eX-Secretary Of the
Commonwealth Charles w. Stone, ex-Adjt. Gen.
D. Il. Hastings and B. F. knoche, all of whom
were trustees of the college while Prof Hes ton
was connected with it He is also very highly
ccmmended by George G. Mckee, whose father
was president. AID Prof. John Hsmiiton, Charles
+. Reeves, George G. Butz and Reper and Jack
son, al OF Whom were cogorkers in the college,
AS president OF the agricultural college and
school of sciences Fsof. Heston will also be at
the head OF the United States agricultural ex-
nerjmeutal station, for wbick congress makes an
annual appropriation of $4,000. The distinctive
features OF the college a. Pullman as compared
with the state university III this city is that the
course OF study at the former is more directly
scientific, the branches taught being such rs
are related to agriculture and the mechanic arts
aud civil and mechanical engineering, the OBJ
jcct of the land grant being to promote the lib
classes in the several pursuits and Professions
0f fa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
Prof j. w. Heston Ita New President
Hfs Fine Educational Record.

Prof j. w. Heston Ita New President-
His Fine Educational Record.
Prof John w. Heston, who takes his seat a
president of the state agricultural college and
school OF science at Pullman next week. Is ns-
tive of Pennsylvania, having been born at Bale
fonte, Center county. February ]. lisa After
attending the public schools be took a course ct
Center Hall normal school, and in 1874 first en-
tered the Pennsylvania state college, where ne
afterwards won high hoDors- After years tut
ton ne spent a year teaching in the pubic
schools of bis native city. aud returned 70 the
college in 1875 After q four years course he
graduated in 1879, and was Immediately ap-
pointed principal of the preparatory depart
ment For nine years he filed that position
with marked ability in his relationswith tho
students as instructor, friend and adviser. In
matters OF discipline he was particularly sue
cessful. In 1s57 be was elected to q full pro-
censorship and assigned to the chair of peda-
gogics, or the science aud art of teaching. This
WAS an unique honor, inasmuch as the Psunsyi-
varia state college was then the only school IN
the state which had such a chair, and there
were but few such professorships in any of the
universities in the country. This position he
held until ne resigned in 1890 to accept the posi-
ton OF principal of the Seattle high school. The
chair which he filed SO well has never since
been occupied During his long connection
with this institution he was held in the highest
esteem both professor and q man. His
familiarity with the work OF this college, which
was one of the first and best organized OF the
Immigrant colleges, and the important part ne
took In shaping its courses OF study, renders
him specially we'll qualified to assume the man.
agement OF a similar institution in this state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01
WEATHER OF MONTH AND YEAR,
Observer Byers' Summary Rainfall for
1892 Below the Average.

The following is summary of Alpheus Byers'
local weather observations for the past month:
Highest temperature was "A, on the 1st and
9th; lowest, %, the 22d: mean, AL: total
rainfall. 4SS inches; frost on the 4th, 7th. Sth.
18th, 10th aud 18th; snow on the DIST and 22d,
I2.5 inches: clear days and p cloudy days, and
days on which rain fell, l9
The summary for the year is:
Total rainfall, So IS inches. inches below the
normal annual rainfall. Highest temperature,
9i. on June %; lowest, 20 on December 22
mean. 57.l
The maximum temperature for the twenty
four hours preceding 5 o'clock last evening was
So: minimum, IS; mean, 40, rainfall, .05 OF an
inch; wind, southwest, with a velocity OF 1
miles per hour: o OF sky clouded weather fair
At snoaualmie the weather in December has
been as follows:
l cloudy. 2 and rain. and cloudy, fair,
Z aud clear. and IL rain, ii aud IL fair, iS
rain, IA cloudy. Is. Ii and l.. foggy, Is cloudy, -
clear. 20 cloudy. Il snow, y and 3 cloudy, a
rain. p cloudy q rain y clear IS rain, % Clear.
so rain. 81 cloudy. on the Dist, inches of snow
fell, on the 23d ice was p inches thick, 23d.
lpehes thick: the 10Th ice and snow had both
disappeared
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01
SEATTLE UNIVERSITY GROWING.
New Girls Dormitory Finished-Several
Additional Glasses Provided.

The Seattle university, on the Rainier avenue
electric railway, seven miles south of the city,
will also open on Tuesday, this being its third
term. The second term has Just closed with
successful examinations and the pupils will adj
vance to the higher grades with the new term.
The university is doing well under the following
faculty: Principal, Rev. d. J. Pierce: assistant
principal, Miss T. NJ. Adams: teacher OF voice
and harmony, Prof. c. C. Munson; piano and
German, Miss Annie Halpart, Miss \. ". Hazel
wood: French, Miss 81. NJ. stetson: oloeuton,
Mrs. C. l. Slauson; rnstron. Mrs NJ. A. Pierce.
The students have tho choice of four courses of
stufy-the classical, scientific, normal and
business. During the past term ten pursued the
study of Latin, one that of Greek. uine that of
algebra, six general his tory. seven United States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01

the health of the students and teachers It has
the new improved system OF heating and yenti-
lation and is supplied with pure spring water
and facilities for electric lights. The trustees,
at their recent session. decided TO open the
school with spring term in March and de-
cided to invite Froi. A. Beers and Mrs. Beers 10
take charge Of the school for the present. Prof.
and Mrs. Beers have been employed in educa-
uonal work in the Free Methodist seminary
located at spotIsyivanla, Va, which. under
their care and management, has had marked
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01

- L weymouth, young man who has been
selling cigars on commission Tor Arthur levin
OF III West Yesier avenue. was arrested yester
day GA charge OF obtaining goods under false
pTetenses. II is alleged that about year ago
Weymouth went to & Goidburg's cigar store on
Marion stree; and tined 20 make a sale He was
foid they were overstocked. whereupon be
agreed 10 taS- 100 cigars and replace them
Win other goods they required. he obtained
The clgsEs. but Neglected 20 complete his end Of
the trade, Day before yesterday warrant was
sworn ont before Justice Nou Iobel aad y hen
weymouth returned 10 the city Yesterday he
was arrested by Officer Harding. Il is said that
he hss been IL Tacoma and done a turn some.
thiag similar - the cA>e IN question. View
mouth does not enjoy lie IN the city jail and is
making al effort to get ont gu bail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01

cradle shifting about Of teachers, owing to the
closing OF several branch schools and the open
ing OF the new Pacific.
The series OF photographs for the Worlds fair
exhibit is nearly completed. and the exhibit
will probably DO ready 10 ship 10 Chicago in
cogpie OF weeks. They consist OF interior and
exterior views o.; schools, rooms and buildings,
aud also illustrations OF various features of
school work. particularly of the physical Gull
49,. r1aa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01

Fourth. Fifth, Sixth and Eighth grades. He has
in his loom an average attendance OF Is
scholars
Mise B. Price has the intermediate depart
mens che has in her room part OF the Second
and the Third grades.
Ars. Cora Hammond hes charge OF the pri-
mary room. She has the First aud part OF the
Second grade
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01

the schools will reopen again Tuesday. after
the holiday recess, he will come 10 conclusion
before then new principal IL also to De as-
signed to the new Pacific school. which is ex-
pected 70 be ready to receive pupils the latter
part of tho month. The board OF education
met yesterday morning to choose new prin-
cipal, and Prof. C. A. Taylor, principal OF the
school at Orting, was the successful candidate
He and Prot. J. 81. Layhue, principal OF the
Ballard schools, who was recently elected a
principal of the seattle schools, srs at present
unassigned, and whether they viii get the
South and new Pacific schools, or whether there
will ne a general shifting OF principals and they
be given other schools, remains to he decided.
~ any rate there will very probably be consid-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01

history and six books keeping. Other classes have
been organized with the following number of
students. Elocution. eight: German, SIX; art,
FIVE: vocal music, six: instrumental music.
three. New classes will be added In civil gov
eFnment natural philosophy and English liteTs-
turs.
The Seattle university buildings have made
another step toward completion during the past
year, the girls dormitory be ing now ready for
occupation. II 10 q tw0-stoTy frame structure,
6osl00 feet. aud stands "a slight elevation
overlooking Lake Washington, of which II COM
fnands 2 hna view. IL has a wide versuda on
three sides and has two entrances, ono on the
front facing the lake and one on the east side.
The ground floor IN divided into five rooms-the
chapel in the northeast end. the general school
room in the rear OF II. furnished with desks and
modern school apparatus; the principals reef
tstion room TO the left ot the chapel an the art
room ami the parior, nicely furnished room. in
the southwest part on the second floor IS n
hall running the whole length. with 4 We sleep
ing rooms ard tho principals study on the east
side and ak sleeping rooms on the west. Each
room ~ being furnished with hard wood set
he building i heated by two large furnaces in
the basement. and has toilet accommodations
on earh ;iaor. In the part oi the ground
feor are the Kitchen. dining room. pantry aud
china closet and on the second foor. above
these are hve rooms aud bath room. which
will lie used q a boys dormtory until build
ing tor the purpose is erected. Tho cost OF this
building was sl9,o0l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01
Two Assistant Health Of,icers.

special meeting - the board Of health wa.
held IN President r A. Churchill's oaics in the
Boston block yesterday afternoon. Il was DO
eiied To red ace the salaries OF pr F. : Palmer
aha oF- George ;. Wright. the present assistant
Htalta Officers, from $50 20 SO a mouth each
and retain coin- WIKI the new year President
tdu:c1Ars term expires au6 Dr. = B VI Miller
enters GPoa the long term. Or. James shannon.
'he sealo: member, becomes president OF Ia
saa.1 - ss.as TANGO N.ih Tia CITY cnsrfer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01
Aouo,, 10 iods: . TO - INT Esoe
WI UHG y to $1,000 LaSs<s BothxeAk,
Bossos Bicok. ZiLetAose e.
PAYMENT of County T&xeR.

The total amount of taxes paid in at the
county treasurer's Office during the month OF
December was SIS. z69. 81 Yesterday was the
last day in which discount OF per cent was
allowed on ail payments and the Office was kept
open until p N. in order to accommodate the
taxpayers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01

south q. the cl'y limits ana has ooe Qi the h1eSt
school buildings ia the AorTnwss. oItSlde If
the Nc cities. About thirty ave youaG pcoqie
al Seattle living Ia 81 5 vicinity. HnI Il more
convenient 20 sttend THIS school than taoss q
the cl1y. Fog theso scholars tho schoM receives
SalO i ysar fraln the city district - far ta's
Year tAe attendance has been good. oe ~ ahou.
Isa fref. Z. hlcA. eN-coauly setsuos s3Pegia-
tsaasut il tie p!Iuei pAl, an Las charge Of lie