davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-01-28


 c. c. Henion, the we'll known excursion conductor of the $. P. R. R., was a passenger on Wednesday mornings westbound express, hav- ing charge of two carloads of farm CTS and their families bound for different parts ef the coast to set tie. He was also the chaperon of the Adams, Warren and Wilson, Millionaire Inducements excursion from New York and the east, which filled one Pullman car. The party are on their way to the great lumber regions of the north and west. After having passed through a temperature of from 19 to 30 below zero on their trip, they were greatly pleased with Yuma's warm and genial climate with the mercury at 40 above, at sunrise.
 Messrs. o. J. Slough and Nathan Watts, capitalists, and c. J. Fox, the well-known civil engineer, fully and strongly endorsed by the San Diego Chamber of Commerce and Board of Trade, passed through Yuma Tuesday evening on their way to Phoenix to consult with the people of that place as to the best means by which they can secure the building of the San Diego, Yuma and Phoenix railroad. Messrs. Slough and Watts are men of large capital and the representa- tives of eastern capitalists who have in view the development of San Diego and it's great county, as we'll as Southwestern and Central Arizona.
 Col. A. w. Tinker, Inspector of Indian agencies, arrived in a row boat from Parker on Wednesday, having made the trip in four days. He spoke in the highest terms of Col. G. A. Allen, the Indian agent at that point, and of the excellent work that he is doing. He in spected and accepted the large pumps just put in for irrigation purposes. He is of the opinion that the pump is one of the best in use for that purpose.
 Col. w. H. Mccoy and A. s. Thompson were passengers in a row boat, from Parker Wednesday, where they had been to put in two of McCoy's Pneumatic pumps at the Indian reservation, for the U. s. Government. They had com pleted their work, the pumps work ed successfully, and the Indians were working in their fields, pre- pairing to put in large area to grain, vegetables and grasses.
 Engineer Curry of the Colorado Canal Company, and party have been at work during the week from the Potholes to Yuma. Engineer French and men have been at work near Fl Rio. Geo. Sexsmith and six Indians have been at work at the Potholes sinking to ascer- tain where the bedrock is to be found and of what it consists.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-01-28
LOCAL NOTES.

J.H. Graham was down from the Mohawk valley Monday.
 Geo. T. Martin, bookkeeper for the Mohawk Canal Co.,, was in town Monday.
 Cattle to the number of HOO, went through town Saturday on their way to Nevada for pasture.
 Jas. T. Finley. master mechanic of the s. P. R. R., Tucson, spent last Saturday in town.
 Miner and Editor Geo, B. Kelley went through to Los Angeles We'd nesday. He expects to return today.
 Melville Klauber, the well-known San Diego merchant, spent Sunday in town. He was well pleased with Yuma's future prospects.
 Gen. NJ. H. Sherman, one of Arizona's old and earnest friends visited Phoenix early in the week and returned to Los Angeles Tues day.
 J. s. Carter, the well-known cattle man and desert guide, is spending few days in town, under the care of his physician, for sciatica.
 Emile Solignac, well-known in Yuma and for some time inspector of Chinese at the Custom House in Nogales, is on a short visit to old friends in town.
 Halls Hair Remover enjoys the confidence and patronage of people all over the civilized world who use it to restore and keep the hair a natural color.
 Diseases of Eye and Ear. Errors of refraction corrected and proper glasses prescribed.
 ANCIL MARTIN, M. D.
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Wanted.-An energetic man to manage branch office. Only a few dollars needed. Salary to start, $75 per month and interest in the business. THE WESTERN Co.,, Kansas City, Mo.
 WANTED.-The address of Hud- son L. Dill, a blacksmith and miner, supposed to be in Arizona, Any one furnishing it will be amply paid for trouble, by his sister, Hettie J. Clute, Jackson, Mich. (Arizona papers please copy.)
 Col. Geo, w. Norton, Superin- tendent of the Mohawk Canal, was in town Monday. He received the patent for his new automatic canal waste gate on the l4th inst, an ac- count of which was published in the Scientific American of January 14th. Monday he received an order for one of them from the State of New York, and one of Arizona irrigation companies has ordered ten of them for it's canal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-01-28
Rev. SvIYnnms EIama

Of the Cincinnati NJ. E. Conference, says: "We have for years used Hoods SarsapariIIa in our family of five, and find it fully equal to all that is claimed for 1t.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-01-28
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, effectually cleaning the system, dispelllng colds and headaches and curing habituai constipation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-01-28
Hoods Pills cure Liver Ills.

If any of our readers want q right down good side-splitting laugh, just have Geo. Thurlow tell them the story of the Dutch Padre and the calf.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-01-28

Thos. L. Doran, John P. Bell and James CorcOran have left San Francisco, on 8 prospecting trip in search of the lost Peg Leg mine, supposed to exist west of Yuma in the valley of the Colorado. This is Doran's third trip in search of it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-01-28
STATE OF Ono, CITY OF TOTEDO, !
 LUCAS COUNTY.

LUCAS COUNTY.
 Frank J, Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & O., doing business in the city of Toledo, county and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of CATARHH that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this sixth day of Dec ember, A. D. 1886
 [sEAL A, w. GLEASON.
 Notary Public. Hall Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY E Go. Toledo, O.. E1- Sold by druggest, D.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-01-28
EIGC&E4 EA'E2Eg%S.

Judge w. w. Porter of Phoenix, spent Thursday in town. He was well pleased with the many inn provements made in town.
 ". II. Porter, formerly superin- tendent of the canal company at Topolobampo near the Yaqui river in Sonora is visitor in town.
 Rev. I, G. SigIer, pastor of the NJ. E. church, has gone to Los Angeles on a visit. There will be no services at the church to-mor- TOW.
 ". H. Griffith, editor of the Den yer Sun, one of the leading news papers in Colorado, spent Thurs day in town, looking over it's pros poets for the future.
 Hon. E. B. Coe of Denver, and one of the solid men connected with the Yuma Irrigating Company, spent Thursday and yesterday in town, laying plans for develop ments at the Sanford farm.
 Levy and Go. shipped carload of ore from Norton's Landing and one from Castle Dome, by rail to San Francisco Wednesday. It came down the river on the steam barge Enterprise.
 B, F. Hartlee, our well-known citizen, was married Sunday morn ing, the 22d inst. to Mrs. Dr. Geo. Bateman by Judge Mabbett. The SENTINEL extends it's hearty con- gratulations.
 Geo. W. Frame, the genial and energetic agent of the Los Angeles Herald, left for home on Wednes- days express. Called hence by an important telegram. MT. Frame will return in few days.
 The steam barge Enterprise, Capt. J A. Mellon, arrived Tues day with $50 sacks of ore from Norton's Landing, Castle Dome and Eureka. The Captain left on Wednesday for the Needles to bring down the steamer Gila.
 Col. w. c. Land arrived from California Tuesday evening. He will spend few days in Yuma and then visit his cattle ranches in eastern Arizona. Mrs. Land accompanies the Colonel on his trip.
 J. s. Van Ornum, the topogra- pher of the boundary line Com mission, who is in town with the party, is first cousin of Mr. Fish, who perished at Pinto mountain on the desert last summer, with the two Breedloves.
 A. ". Franklin of the firm of Schultz & Franklin, the live real estate agents of Tempe, was in town Monday to prove up on his land in the Mohawk valley. MT. F. was well pleased with Yuma's improving prospects.
 J. H. Gilmour, the well-known desert correspondent of the San Francisco Chronicle, was up from Salton and the Palms, the forepart of the week, looking over Yuma's blossoming lime and lemon trees, and which astonished him, by their early appearance.
 Prof. Boggs, of the university, now at Phoenix, is making tour by wagon from there to Yuma. En route he will inspect the dam sites and irrigation systems of the Salt and Gila rivers to report thereon. The trip will take about a month.
 From Conductor Dan Mahoney we learn that the Gila Bend canal is completed, and the water turned into it. The canal is 38 miles long, 9 feet wide at the bottom, 36 feet on top and carries 10 feet of water. It will irrigate 60,000 acres of fruit lands.
 The contract for constructing the South Gila canal has been awarded to D. H. Irland and B. l.. Vickrey of Los Angeles. The work when completed will cost about $2,000,000. It is one of the largest enterprises in Arizona and will open up a rich and fertile area of valley lands.
 Real FEeria
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15

pected fee. The price 10 invariably. left to the
psrfence. IL varies between 80 cents and $40.
and he would not hesitate to marry an eloping
couple merely because they were clippers, II
s sfsg G sSc n 81 salsasl ea sss 'n FOR T tso BUREAU q q
III! II. Rev. Father Powers Of All Souls oatbo;
have eioped. as he must know. something Of
t tSst tS ssss Is sn nd R% %pcSln ls,Si to sna ahs s1 m sssls.,Ss
He must have three weeks notice that the
banns may be published. and then he viii
offered and ia always satisfied. and. has meyer
h foa eny Is sn a iaia e msr5ltsS 81 r sii GssRolie p pas J
in this respect The Catholic Church does pot
offer tho facilities. for UNIQUE marriages that
cram ane ch hSri h. at Hf Gisht ;. lax street. and Lex.
ii In New S EoaR s;e %Hy ss i fer Re 81 says sn that IN H.
ten years pastorate IN this city. he, has married
l;29Q couples, more than go OF whom oIa ne s, mari.
to ta periorm the cers@ony; bnttheS oddest Of al.
at ! o'eiock in the morning, and whom he sub
HhsSlsps f q Ser% aSS e aSaIoari and u he + HI, :
fact that he can speak English rS as
VIGIL as HuOInBE WI1tu h0 u W. so
night we're also Germans. and as they were in
a German %ps = t t., sn hSSss they yb made tss ss' h SSm a
monopoly Of oil the English spoken on the
premises. As he entered the parlor ne heard
in English that he intended to beat, the
minister out OF his wedding fee: This stirred
the s%1eT e nSl,sS w tSst i pP Sa hs i0 eom 1se to or lin
nothing he would have done SO with pleasure.
about It. he might go elsewhere for q elergyman.
and tho sooner they took themselves outside
them think better Of It.
In Mr.. Hebler's marriage bureau It 10 the
caaement 1T least. three weeks in adyance. on
account OF the rush Of business. Midsummer
IN 9 SPRING aarl s and islI put S Staai isSised bis large
business in this line. Mr., HELLER is particular
about the people he marries. and says that he
germany GHnesi nv Sh "ss the banns must be published,
n ind th the eh hutsPti sSd i in t RsT Mss %qss o Il accorded
The many foreigners in New York must al
fG.s some one 0 miSSs t Sh1innRDl%S ei r. t pslSu her. %af Is
the Rev. II. Hanson OF the Swedish Methodist
Church. who performs the marriage ceremony
fish, swedish. Norwegian. and Danish Ian.
Ruages. lie ought to know something about
tn, I. b msr ndSsr ss Of b i@os50 anR trcu aas E ne s a eoa me
who came to be married. nor any experience
odd enough to be recorded. -,
Tho pastor OF the most fashionable Luther
an church in this city came to New York moro
terior city in Pennsylvania. While he was
there. when, his hair and beard were not nearly
as white as they are now. q couple drove up to
asked to be married. He performed the ,cere-
mony. and the bridegroom slipped into his
hand a sealed envelope in which two coins
could be felt. No doubt they were half eagles.
for the couple had every appearance OF being
we'll to do. When they were gone the clergy
big shining copper pennies fresh from the mint.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15
THE ARIZONA KICKER.
A Pleasant Surprise,

During the past year the Kicker has had no
less than six different editors OF tho Horse
Talk department.. As near as wo can re-
member. ono was lynched over in Clinch VAL
ley. one was shot by Col. Taylor for referring
to his thoroughbred rs n burro. and the next
four others threw IN the sit without notice
and travelled farther West to get a change of
climate. Last week q dudish young man,
wearing eyeglasses. ratont leather shoes. and
6white shirt, came along and applied for the
place. and We took him on in tho full ex-
peotation Of having to foot his funeral
e. Lone Tree last Tuesday to witness
me horse race; and he hadn't cleared the town
t t%e,ore We mo given an order TO Dan Powers.
Gaet SHI proce aai snI &s so 1hsss to hf saisr i osv =
eriully surprised and considerabIy chaerined
TThhSn our horse editor walked Into the once
curing his soiourn at Lone Tree had spiit
Major Jnekson's left ear with. a bullet. blufhed
jim Williams TO a standstill. and stood on
Z gang OF sixteen cowboys who objected to
ms dee,siGn IN nne OF the races. We at once
aud the first time he has to drop a man In self.
defence we shall make 1t eight dollars. We
ieel Il our duty to warn the public TO look out
for him. He halls from Boston. and the Oldest
pioneer IN town would take him for q tender.
LOOT q the greenest type. He drawls his
most any man would figure that he could he
scared out OF his shoes with one WHOM lie M
deceptive. however. He shoots with both
hands. moves like q Hash Of l~tghtning. aAdis
. dangerous man to fool with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15
RIDERS EXPLORATIONS.
YORK. OF TIE DANES, LAST YEAR, IN
EAST sREENLAND.


r,orAs D. sseeresby scrnd that Extend 100
MILES InlsaA-eress and Flowers Near
the EAee or the Great Zee Cap-Ruined
mats show where Eskimos Orce Lived
"A Year on n Lsttic-knowa Coast.
whil.L Lieut.. Poary was spending the winter
night a year ago on the northwest coast OF
Greenland. another exploring party was en-
camped further south. upon the east coast.
This was the expedition led to East Greenland
by Lieut.. Ryder Of the Danish navy. for the
purpose chiefly Of OK ploring the unknown coast
between go and 6a' north latitude. The Ryder
marty have now returned TO Denmark. and this
account OF tho very interesting work to which
they devoted O year In condensed from the re-
port which Lieut. Ryder has made to his Gov
eminent.
The expedition left Copenhagen on June z.
1901. and thirteen days later their little
steamer. the Hekla, had reached the edge OF
the great loo pack that is usually piled up
against the Greenland coast. The pack was
very wide and thick. and 1t was impossible for
the Hekla 10 force q way through It A week
later Ryder was within twenty-four miles OF
Jan Maven. and found the ice banked up
around II on every side. showing how fmpos-
sible It IL to ~foretell Ice conditions. for Just
q year later. when the French visited Jan
Mayor. not an Zoe foo was In sight
There was nothing for Ryder to do ex.
cept to steam north. skirting the Ice edge
and looking for q favorable chance to push
westward toward the coast. On July 9. in 76'
north latitude no was much nearer Spitzber-
gen than Greenland. Here no found the pack
broken. and promptly turning his PROV west
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15
made his way through great masses Of floating
LA Ia tuanfx daxa aftar ha had reachad

made his way through great masses OF floating
ice. 1t was twenty days after he had reached
the edge OF the ice before he saw the Green
land coast He was really in good luck. for
not q few expeditions have tried to reach that
coast and failed entirely. Ono Of our pictures.
taken by DR.. Nansen. shows the formidable
character OF tho Ice that for most OF the year
Is packed against the coast None OF the ex-
petitions sent out from Scandinavia to seek in
East Greenland for the Lost Colonies" waa
ever able to penetrate the great ice barrier.
Ryder's vessel neared the coast o little south
Of Pendulum Island. about a. "a north lati-
tude. Turning south. Ryder and twelve men. on
July 81. reached the shore at Hold with Hope
Cape. whore they made collections in natural
history. 1t had been Ryders purpose to enter
and complete tho exploration Of Franz josef
Fiord. but tho still unbroken leo. stretching
from shore to shore. prevented the vessel from
entering. Two days later he reached the en-
trance to scoreshy Sound. which was destined
to be his winter hom&
Thus far Ryder had succeeded fairly vol.
Franz Josef Fiord was the southern boundary
Of the surveys Of tho Holloway North Polar
expedition twenty-three years ago. Ryder.
therefore. fixed upon Franz josef Fiord as the
northern boundary Of his work. South OF the
ford stretch 500 miles Of coast line which no
intended to study. The northern part Of this
coast between Franz Josef Fiord and 90
north latitude was partly known. for in 1922
Capt scoresby had made q rough map OF the
outer portion OF this. coast, and at two
His chief business was walrus. hunting:
and he could not make q very careful study OF
plete Scoresby's work. and then to survey tho
coast between Scoresby. Sound and AngmaG-
salik IN U.s. north latitadss, where APT Il Holm ? In
great feature Of Ryder's work. and II he sue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15

lowest mean temperature for month was that
23:5 centiGrade..
m The sDIlnE w sle dying began ses,'sr Of I'm March ,sht 81 Z;
lieut., Teary Who was much further north; and
later, The purpose q these sledge Journeys
was to complete the Topographic surveys. The
the seso%d esi 81 sa' days syso and sSSi tie third dG ten
tanco OF about 500. miles: The dogs were
S EsGn; E'f sSnS sSm p work the sS SsBRl0IF n isss Si
that th9 sound and # tributary lords
W snsw obs sen yea f Rani a 9 Slsh ,a sie " aSSn n ,assF tSs
nufnatak. which he estimated to b il 81! West /
longitude. or SIXTY ge%ographieal miles west q
ahs iee ts ses sarfS Nan "a the 1 inis sasy1 iee' S q lana
Nansen nor Peary found them In the central
I%o.tions Of the leo c GAP, where the Ice is = good
. sass s 81 liz FIssoS!' st h sS dsss u East setsf sssaIa no.
statute miles west Of the Ice edge.
From March ~ to July 7 the sledsinE sxpe.
Of tRe is we ssp % fRey Eil fs st t,Seas sne ene p sdFs
and quite q number Of foxes and musk oxen.
and found reindeer numerous. Vegetation.
Of g foot and a halt.
lnen NyueE StATteu OUT OIL Ln0 HOunQ on MS
steamer for the purpose Of mapping the coast
line until no connected his work with the sur
yeys Of Capt. Holm in 59' north latitude. TWAS
Holm's experience six years before. and the
testimony OF the natives Of AnRmagsalik was
that the polar ice In the late summer and fall
Is usually u long way from the coast. and q
good deal broken IN. Ryder hoped. therefore.
to push through the ice along the coast to
AnEmagsalik. He succeeded In forcing his
steamer southwark. for some distance. but q
little below 63' north latitude he found tho ice
closely banked against the shore. He. there
fore. steamed southeast to Iceland.
At the end OF August he forced, tho Hekla
into the ice, again. and from the 10th to the
20th Of September his vessel was in the neigh:
spent the winter. Ryder still hoped to push
north and make the proposed survey OF the I'M
known coast. In this purpose he was defeated.
He was able only to make two boat excursions
to the shore. where he secured chronological
and natural history collections; but he could
not push his vessel as far north as Holm had
attained. The expedition was therefore COM
PEELED to return to Copenhagen. without hav-
ing completed the chicf purpose OF its work.
In all other, respects the expedition was
very successful. 1t took homo Very interest,"
ing collections and many valuable facts and
observations. Among. the chief features of
drift ice In 1891 for eight degrees OF latitude
north Of latitude Gs0. the mapping OF the com.
plex ford system which empties into Scoresby
Sound. and proof that tho inland Ice .aD-
proaches quite near the east coast. and plays
as important a part In this east portion Of
o'AN Us upon tho "'S' CYRUS G. ADAMS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15
The Anatomy or the Oyster.
fSos' he ST. L,uis Republic,

Every oyster has q mouth. a heart, liver. n
tomnch, besides many curiously devised IittIe
lntestines and other organs-necessary organs
such as would be handy to q living, moving.
The mouth Is, at the end OF the shell near the
hinge and adjoining the toothed portion OF tie
oysters peariy covering. This tiny little
analogy OF a mouth. Is oval In shape, and, al
though hardly visible to one unused Ia making
such anatomical examinations. can he easily
diseovered ny gently pushing a bodkin or a
piece OF hunt smooth wire along the surface
OF the locality mentioned. When the mouth Ia
At last located YOU can thrust your instrument
through between the delicate lins and u con-
siderable distance toward the stomach without
CAUSING the oyster the least pain whatever.
From ms mouth there lie. of course, u miniature
through thisc canal to the stomach, and from
really as though the little l,iynlve were, AS
move the shell this operation Is rather rough
tiySly painless manner by an ]exDertl and
he oS.ssiled heart; This tSli;mo9n space Is
heart. the mutations Of which can be, readily
very human like, made OF two parts. one Of
through 2 network Of real blood vessels, the
other portion contracts. and drives the blood
an oysters anatomy are all In their proper
places and parformlnk their several functions