The Arizona sentinel., 1894-03-03
Diod NicS Rornardina Meiia

Thursday last. One by one the members of this society are pas
 sing over the grand divide that
 separates, now and the beyond.
 Respected by ali, beloved by a
 large circle of devoted friends, the
 faithful Christian member of the
 society of the Sisters of Mary pass
 ed into the realms of the grand
 future, from whence none ever re-
 turn. The funeral last evening
 was largely attended. The society
 arrayed in it's robes of white follow
 ed the remains to the church and
 to the grave. The solemn tones of
 the church bell tolled the solemn
 requiem, as the remains of the
 young Christian, was consigned to
 her last resting place; dust to dust. Weather Observer Ashen berger furnishes us with the following
 data for the month of March for IS
 years: Mean temperature, 65 deg;
 warmest March was that of "
 with an average of 72 deg; coldest
 was in 80 with an average of 59
 deg; highest temperature was 100
 deg; March 29 in '79; coldest, 3l
 deg; March 15 in '81 average rain fall, is 25 inches; greatest rain fall was 1.48 inches in 'S4: least co in |'77-SO; 82, and S7. Number of cloudless days, 21; cloudy 2, part ly cloudy 8, highest wind was fl miles per hour March 8th, in '88 and on the 20th. in go.
 Colorado last year produced $3,- 500, 900 in fruit alone and yet this is the same country of which the great? Gen. Hazen said, not thing can be produced in grain fruit or vegetables to sustain human life, coming as it did from a us. gov ernment officer, it did Colorado an injury that has taken years to re- pair. Haywood, the champion liar of the present day tries to do Ari zona the same injury, but like Hagen he will sink into the obscurity that he deserves.
 H. E. Harris came in from Har- qua Hala this morning. He says that the mines are looking finely. A large amount of work has been done on the new properties which promise to be as rich as the old Bonanza mine. The old and new mill will be able to double the out put of gold. Everything will be ready in few days, when full force of men will be put in the mine and mill.
 Superintendent Munghus of the Nugget mine and mill near Gila City was in town yesterday after supplies. He said that the More land mill would be ready to start up within ten days. The develop ments in all the locations on the Nugget vein are wonderfully rich in free gold, the camp promises to be one of the great gold camps of the coast. The new town of More land city grows.
 The work of art on exhibition at Gonder & Co.'s drugstore and which is to be faffed offer, was painted by Mrs. R. w. Fraser. The scene is looking up the Yo- semitic Valley, with ''Brial Vail Falls" in the distance. It is a pretty piece of work and is we'll worth going to see if you do not care to take chance.
 Drs. G, G. Kyle and w. B. Saw yer, two prominent physicians of Cal, arrived in town Tuesday evening for a hunting trip to the Cocopah mountains. They left Thursday in charge of , Mariana Ayala, the desert guide. They expect to be gone about ten days on the trip.
 A ride down the valley from West Yuma to the Sanford Farm, shows one the great work that has been accomplished in a single year. Fine fields cleared off levelled and covered with alfalfa and of all kinds, fruit trees md vines, which have changed the appearance of the country that one hardly knows where he is.
 Tom Depue was in town Tues lay from Texas Hill. He said hat he was satisfied that the irri- ,ation projects up the valley of the ; 1ila were on a good basis and t' would soon be put through to com oletion, making that fine valley ,ae of the gardens of the south g vest. U
 Don Carlos Cervantes is in town 4 rom his ranch on the boundary inc, 90 miles south of Adonde. He Il 'ays that a large amount of work tc s being done in the San Antonio al ,old mines, with good returns. c The camp is turning out more D ,old than ever before in it's history.
 There never was a time in the tc history of our gold mines when the ci were as bright as at the present. Good news comes from tc
 !. L. l L