davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-05-05
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
 LUCAS COUNTY.

l hON<AO NOONII'
 FRANK J CHENEY makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm ot F. J. Cheney & Co.,, doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY,
 Sworn to before me and suscribed in my presence, this 9th day of December, A. D. 1886.
 Seal A. w. GLEASON,
 Notary Public Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal ly and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free.
 F, J. CHENEY & Co.,, TOLEDO, o. @ Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Try Miller's Sarsa aparilla for the blood.
 Donald Mcintyre, foreman of the repair shop of the s P. R. R., has small patch of beans growing in the yard of his residence adioin- ing the repair shops which he feels very proud of They present healthy appearance, and if they are criterion to go by Yuma should excell the world in the raising of beans. To those who may have doubts that the sandy soil around Yuma is not prolific should make it a business to call and see Mes beans.
 Major R. Allyn Lewis, of the N. G. A., has informed the captain of Co. H., to have his company ready for inspection tomorrow. The Major is expected on tomorrow mornings train and the inspection will take place at II o'clock @. m.
 A. w. Toppe, R. W. Hudson and Thos. I, Birch, returned from their trip to Picacho Sunday morning and left the same evening for Kan sas City.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-05-05

Choice Confections at Cotter &
 Miller's.
 The Board of Supervisors met Friday aud adjourned in the afternoon until the Seth ot June.
 k. c. Brown passed through Yuma last evening on his return to Tucson after visit of few days with relatives in California.
 A lodge of the Oriental Order of Humility, Q purely social organization, has just been established in Yuma. Meetings will be held weekly.
 Mir. Finley, Superintendent of the car re- pairing department of the S. P. R. R., was in town Friday and returned to Tucson the same evening.
 Stephen E. Barton of the New York Sun Fire Insurance company is in town taking an inventory of the property destroyed by fire in the Molina building. He will finish his labors this evening.
 Col. J. B. Blanco, of the Mexican Bound ary Commission, arrived from San Diego Thursday on business connected with the supply department of the Commission. He will return in a few days.
 Louis Jaeger is preparing to satisfy the thirst of his many patrons the coming sum mer with cool and refreshing drinks. A few days since he packed away in his ice house car load of ice and yesterday he re- ceived car load of beer which will be kept on ice.
 General Manager Allen Smith of the Picacho placer mines accompanied by his wife were passengers on the steamer Gila Sunday. Mir. Smith went to Los Angeles Monday and Mrs. Smith has been a guest at the 5. P. Hotel during the week
 Dr. ?. G. Cotter, went to Phoenix last | Tuesday evening to attend the third annual | meeting of the Arizona Medical Association which convened in that city Wednesday The doctor enjoyed his trip very much and says that the members of the association were as fine body of gentlemen as he ever 'ame in contact with. Officers elected for the 'nsulng term are as follows: President. Dr. Ancll k. Martin, vice presidents, Drs. P. J. Cotter, T. s. Collins and H. E. Stroud; ecretary, Dr. L. D. Dameron; treasurer, Jr. ". T. Barry; essayist, Dr. Chas. H ohnes.
 Joe Redondo's little son, whose fife at one time was despaired of, is low rapidly recovering, we are 'leased to say.
 One day during the past week s Q newly married couple were assing one of our largest stores he following remarks were heard y the SENTINEL man made by one Yuma's tairest of the fair to a Jerk in the establishment: "Why, {
 that MT. -'s wife, and he ent to California to marry her. Tell 1 know a great many prettier rls in Yuma and I think it real can for the Young men in T una to go away like that and get arriedW So do we.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-05-05

The residence of O. F. Townsend on First avenue came near being the scene Wednesday night of fire. One of the window curtains caught on fire from lighted candle, as one of the family were passing through the room but was put out before any damage was done except to the curtain.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-05-05
To Whom Ii May Concern:

You are hereby notified that if your taxes on personal property for the year 1894, are not paid by the lst Monday in June, or a sufficient bond be furnished to this office for their payment in December, I shall be compelled to proceed against you pursuant to article 265O, Sec. A, Title LVI, Revenue. Chapter 3, Revised Statutes of Arizona, in which case there will accrue costs of seizure and milage for officer making the seizure.
 MEL. GREENLEAF,
 Assessor.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-05-05
Notice 2

Notice is hereby given that the regular quarterly meeting of the Board of County School Examin- CTS, for the purpose of examining applicants for teachers certificates, will be held at the Public School House on Saturday, May 12, 1894, at 9 o'clock a. m.
 F. L. EWING, Probate Judge and Ex-Officio Sup
 erintendent of Public Schools,
 Yuma County, A. T.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-05-05
LOCAL NOTES,

Fly Paper at Cotter & Miller's.
 John Shanssey returned iron San Francisco last Monday.
 Harry Parazette has been on thu sick list for the past few days.
 Levy & Co. received a carload of ore from Norton's by the last steamer.
 w. H. Elliott returned from a trip to Ehrenberg Tuesday after noon.
 Capt. Polhamus brought down a car load of wood for his residence on his last trip.
 Marcus Cunningham will open a saloon in the Modesti building the latter part of next week.
 Frank D. Wells, proprietor of the Oriental saloon, is in Fl Paso on a business trip and is expected home tomorrow.
 Mondays express pulled to San Francisco two car loads of bananas and freight train the same day two more.
 Gleason Nugent returned to Yuma few days ago from Tucson and is now running the engine known as the "helper".
 Chas. Baker has been in town this week visiting his family Frank Redondo is in charge of his meat market at the Golden Cross mine.
 N. O. Murphy of Phoenix was a passenger on Wednesdays express for Prescott. He will returned to Phoenix after visit of couple of weeks.
 Custodio Ramirez returned to Gila City Tuesday evening with a | supply of provisions, and will con- mence developing his mines there at once.
 Joe Mendivil and wife were pas sengers on the steamer GiIy Sun day. Mrs. Mendivil is quite i'll | and comes to Yuma for medical treatment.
 The large pumps of the Picacho Mining Co. were started up last Saturday and had a capacity of discharging two hundred miners inches per minute.
 Col. Geo. A. Allen returned from visiting his cattle range on the upper Salt river above Phoenix, Tuesday. He intended to have shipped several carloads of steers, but the price of cattle at the present time is so low he concluded not to sell just yet. He reported feed good in the vicinity of his range. The affable Colonel went to Los Angeles Thursday morning.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-05-05
Settling UP.

j. E Bell came to town Tuesday from his newly located homestead and desert claim about four miles from Yuma between the Gila and Colorado rivers. He said that the Gila valley was having boom just now. He named the following settlers who have taken up home steads and made desert locations: Messrs. Fitzpatrick, Green, Smith, Josylin, Comstock, T. B. Bell, Devore and Dr. Yemen.
 It is only 8 question of short time when the beautiful lands of this valley will all have been filed on.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-05-05
DEATHS.

Delgado.-at Agua Caliente, May
 1st, 1894, Joaquin Delgado ageC
 62 years.
 It is with regret that we chronicle the death of one ot Tuma's pioneer settlers and the head of one of the most honored and respected Mexican families in Yuma, Senor Joaquin Delgado. The deceased had been in poor health for some time and a few weeks ago it was learned that he was a victim of Bright's decease. Two weeks ago he went to the Agua Caliente hot springs, in this county, in hopes of getting relief from bathing in the waters of these springs. On the morning of his death he had just prepared to take his morning bath when he was seized with a fainting spell, from which he never recov- cred. His son, Joaquin F. Del gado, arrived on Wednesday morn lng's express with his fathers re- mains. The funeral took place at 5:30 o'clock the same evening from the residence of his son on Main street. Two sons, one daughter md widow survive him.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-05-05


 Insect Powder at Cotter & Mil ler's.
 Postmaster Logan has had ar iron fence put in place on top O. the postof1ice boxes. o. F. Town send, Wells Fargo's agent has re- ceived two iron counter gates and will soon have them in place. When this Is done it is the intention oi the postmaster to leave the doors of the office open and those having boxes can get their mail when they wish. This will be a great con- venience for the public and will also give MT. Logan more time to himself. MT. Logan is still suffer ing with rheumatism. He con templates taking a trip to the Agua Caliente hot springs in the near future.
 May day passed off quietly in Yuma. Everybody who had the time went up on the steamer Gila or picnic. A dance in the even- ing wound up the pleasures of the day. Both dance and picnic were under the auspices of Go. H, N. G. A.
 Louis Jaeger, the courteous pro prietor of "The Place." sent last week to Newark, N. J for a St. Bernard pup dog. Louis pays $50 for him in that city and it will cost $30 to bring him here by express. They are one of most intelligent dogs of the canine race.
 The Neahr Bros. have opened up their fruit store in the old post office building on Main street. James Neahr has closed up his store in the Nugent building and brought his stock of provisions down to their new store last Thurs lay.
 Walter Millar came in from the Golden Cross mine near Ogilby Tuesday to be with his father in law, Senor Amabisca, during his last illness.
 Judge Geo. M. Knight went to Tucson Tuesday on legal business with estate Of Mrs. | Barney. Hereturned yesterday.
 If you wish to see some beauti- 'ul lemons call on Geo. Thurlow and ask him to show the beauties ne has packed in sand.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-05-05
Man's InhnnaMity to Himself.

The most inhuman outrages.
 which would disgrace the savage.
 man perpetrates upon his own system
 by swallowing drastic pureatives which convulse his stomach, aconize his intestines and weaken his system
 Many people constantly do this under the impression that medicaments only which are violent in their action. and particularly cathartics, are of any avail. Irreparable injury to health IS wrought under this mistaken idea The laxative which most nearly ap- breaches the bene6cent action of nature IS Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which IS painless but thorough, and lnvlgorates the intestinal canal ln- stead of weakening and irritating it. The liver and the stomach share in the benign discipline instituted by this medicine, whose health ful influence is felt throughout the system. Malarious, rheumatic, kidney and nervous complaints succumb to 1t.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-05-05
Worlds Columbian ExPOsi-
 ton

Will be of value to the world by il- lustrating the improvements in the mechanical arts and eminent physi- clans will tell you that the progress in medicinal agents, has been of equal importance, and as strengthening laxative that Syrup of Figs is far in advance of all others.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-05-05

An elegant line of Perfumes al
 Cotter & Miller's.
 Rev. Father Gheldorf arrived ir
 Yuma Saturday after his visit oI
 week to the Harqua Hala mines
 Capt. Polhamus left on a busi-
 ness trip to Los Angeles Thursday
 and expects to return this evening.
 Sheriff Mel. Greenleaf and
 Frank Norton, visited Cargo Mu'
 chacho, Thursday last, and took
 part in the dance in the evening.
 Frank Cox, the Attorney for the s. P. R. R., and wife of Phoenix, were passengers on Wednesdays express for San Francisco.
 Postmaster Logan and wife moved into Miss. Posts cottage on Madison avenue Monday, They are we'll pleased with their new quarters.
 U. G. Wilder was deputized by Sheriff Greenleaf Monday evening to go up the railroad on a "stilP' hunt He returned the next morning. He failed to capture his man.
 Jack Hart, the veteran railroad engineer, is now running the west bound passenger train to Los An geles. Jack is one of the most | admired engineers on the road and his many friends in Yuma will be glad to hear of his promotion. Yet he prefers standing behind the throttle" of freight engine.
 The first shipment of string beans from the Yuma Heights arm was received in San Fran ;isco last Monday and the same old for 10 cents a pound. And till we hear certain individuals and saying nothing can . 'e grown here at profit.
 Ex-U. $. Senator James G. Fair nd attendant, Herbert Clark, who ave been spending some little ime in Yuma, departed Monday T or Los Angeles. The Senator | avs he feels that his asthma has e ontinued to grow better the longer a e remained. Business called V i'm away. 1 Deputy United States Marshal q mith of Bisbee and 4. J. Preston, assed through Yuma Wednesday ith John Wilson, convicted in the :. $. court for burglarizing the owie postoffice and sentenced to r lree years at San Quentin. c. P. Traylor, employed at the lcacho Placer mines, was in town ', .onday He said that every /, ing in that section was booming f Id that Mayor Wallace, hydraulic h lgineer of the mines, is proving |, mself competent man for the h. ace. MT. Traylor returned Tues " y. 9, The steamer Mohave will leave 3 e Needles on or about June the " t, on trip through the Black of anyon of the Colorado river. This n, lnyon is about 16O miles above eedles and 35 miles in length and said to possess some of the most = Ie-inspiring sceney of any steam o+ fo L
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-05-05

.@--@1-=zz-zzu7 In the District Court at Tucso
 in the case of Mrs. Barney vs. Cit
 of Yuma, on motion of her attorney
 Geo. M. Knight, the case was dis
 missed by Judge Sloan withou
 prejudice last Thursday. It seem that some fifteen years ago the Cit, Council of Yuma granted Billy Barney two lots in lieu of property taken from him for a right -of-way for the s. P. R. R. through Madi son avenue. Mrs. Barney applied about a year ago to the new City Council for deeds to said property In the meantime the lots had been sold to Ed Mayes, who had received a deed from the city. The Council refused her application and Mrs. Barney brought the above suit to recover property.
 Sherman Page, the mining man of Los Angeles, after visiting the mining interests of this section thoroughly, returned home Sun day morning to California. He  speaks in the highest terms of the mining industry of this vicinity. Mir, Page expects to return to Yuma in the near future.
 H. w. BIaisdell, Manager of the Yuma Pumping and Irrigating Company, shipped to New Jersey the forepart of the week two of Yuma's fine lemons. They were picked last October and packed in sand and when shipped presented as fine appearance of preservation as the day when first picked.
 The Mexican band of the City of Mexico filling two sleeping cars passed through Yuma Friday on it's way to the Mid-winter fair. The $. P. Hotel lunch counter had seven walters behind it yet the ap- oetites of all could not be satisfied | and some went up town.
 MT. Risdon of San Francsico | spent several days in Yuma this week on business and left Thurs lay morning for home. MT. Ris- Ion is a son of the well-known owner of the Oakland Risdon Iron Works.
 P. Hodges and Miss Christiana Green attended the Mexican fes- ivities held at Cargo Muchacho,
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-05-05

Sortillon.-In this village, Sunday
 morning, April 29, 1894, Sonora
 Francisco Sortillon.
 Sonora Sortillon died at her husbands residence on Gila street, last Sunday Morning at 5 o'clock of typhoid fever. Deceased was AZ years of age and leaves a husband and three children.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-05-05

Early Monday morning, Mir. Blaise, in the employ of Gandolfo & San guinetti, as baker, discovered the rear part of the bakery, between First and Second street, on fire. A half rotten scantling had in some manner come in contact with the fire chimney of the bakery and had become ignited, and in few minutes if not extinguished, would have been in flames. As the building is the center of a number of frame structures. Yuma bad a mar row escape from having a big fire.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-05-05
Fires During 1I,e es' eeI1.

Sunday morning about 5 o'clock ,
 fire was discovered in the southeast part of Molina's frame building
 on Main street by Mike Schmidt,
 the butcher in the employ
 of David Balsz. The room in which
 the fire was discovered was occupied
 by Harry and James Neahr as fruit
 store. On the alarm being given the
 first to arrive on the scene were Louis
 Iaeger, Eugene Sanguinetti and Ben
 Heyle. The young gentlemen did
 excellent work and to their indefatig- able efforts does a great deal of the credit of saving the building belong. The store of Gandoifo & Sanguinetti was entered and the fire hose belong ing to the firm quickly pulled out and attached to the hydrant at the corner of their store on Main street, and the hose run to the Molina building a distance of perhaps 90 yards, The large double doors fronting on Main street of the burning building were battered bown and the water turned | on, The front room was completely | enveloped in flames and the indications | were that the whole block would be destroyed, but fortunately for Yuma and the property owners, there was hardly breath of wind at the time. The young men above mentioned did grand work with the facilities at their and in a few minutes after -he water had been turned into the building, the fire was 
 Our citizens are well pleased with he showing of the Yuma Pumping Jompany's water power, as it fully demonstrated to them that the town would never be found lacking for want ,f water in case of an emergency.
 Had strong wind been blowing rom any point of the compass, at the , ime, there Is no doubt but what Yuma would be minus of number of ( Ter finest buildings today. The Neahr Brothers place their loss at $l,000; [ nsured for $500. The damage to f fir. Molina's building will not prob ( ble reach more than 25O. Fully in 1 lre. 1
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-05-05
SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1894.
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.

Total rainfall during week, 600.
 A. AsHKNBERGER, Observer. U. s. Weather Bureau
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29
THE CARS ILLNESS.
Professor Lc,d den. the Celebrated Berlin
 Specialist, Called.


 ST. PETEI;sBURG, Sept. a9.-The condi. ton of the czar ia considerably worse The kidney inflammation from which he Is suffering, is much increased, and as his majesty's breathing at tho beginning of tho week became somewhat difficult and hard Professor Loydcn, the celebrated specialist in internal complaints, was summoned from Berlin.
 His majesty appears to suffer much pain and is very low spirited. Professors Zacharin and Leyden, who are in attend ancc upon him, wish to send his majesty as soon as possible to the Crimea, but have not yet been able to decide upon talk ing tho risk of the long journey.
 BERLIN, Sept 29.-The Tageblatt says that the court physicians assert that the ear is suffering with diabetes. Professor Zacharin denies this. The Darmstadt Gazette says that tho czarowitz will ac- company tho cZar to the Crimea
 VIENNA, Sept 2a It is considered here that tho cars kidney disease is the result of moral and mental anxiety and worry Commenting upon the probability of the czarowitz ascending the throne, it is added that traditional etiquette requires the heir to tho Russian throne to kecp aloof from politics. Thus every Russian emperor at the beginning of his reign Is obliged to be largely dependent upon his advisors. This 1t is that gives cause for European anxiety. especially nt tho timo when the war between China and Japan gives pos sibility Of complications.
 LONDON. Scpt. 2a.-The fact that Pro lessor Lcydcn, who is n leading specialist in brain and spinal diseases, has been summoned to attend tho ear gives color to the report that his majesty is suffering from n stroke of apoplexy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES
ooInEs of Day Tn NsuEatues and unioI
 CitV.

Ctty.
 NAUGATuCK, Sept. 29.-By recent vote Selectman Moore should, on Monday next, transfer the property of the fire de- partment over to the borough. When this Is done the town board of fire commission CTS ceases to exist. The department has been in existence, as a town affair, since December 8, 1890. It took in the Glove Company hose, which operated from pumps on a number of street hydrants, previous to water being brought in, the Glove company being paid an annual rental from citizens, the subscription be- ing gotten up and collected by I. A. Morse. The Hose company was organized on Feb ruary 6, 1883, their twenty-iwo uniforms being provided by a subscription concert given January 1, 1881. Since becoming town property the commissioners have ex- pended nearly Sl0,0O0 for real estate and apparatus.
 The Odd Fellows very successful fair and drawing closes tonight. They have given fine attractions nightly to a crowded house, with space 10 get out by single stairway less than three feet wide in case of fire or panic, the other exit being com pletely blocked by seats piled up six feet high. Complaint was made 10 health committee, who requested the seats moved yesterday, which was promised, but not done. Complaint was made day to war ucil, hs EegdTuS sailie.
 William Sweeney, who left here six years since to reside in Montana, is visiting his relatives here.
 Some twenty ladies were entertained by card party at Mrs William F. Roden- | bach's, yesterday.
 l.. s. Moulthrope, who was engaged at the postoffice for the ensuing year has | been notified that his services are no long | CT needed.
 There has been only one death in town this week, child eight years of age. MEssRs. GoRMAN AND JOHNSON.
 The two candidates for selectmen. nom- mated by the democrats, are old residents of Naugatuck, taXpapers in the town and are worthy of receiving the support of every citizen of Naugatuck. Mir GoIman has been selectman during the past year and has discharged the duties of the office to the satisfaction of the people and should be reelected. Hubert II. Johnson, hi. associate, is known by every man. woman | and child in the town. He was principal of the school for several years, arl has represented the town in the legislatl and 1 this is the first time he has ever been a candidate on the town ticket. He is capa- ble in every respect, is practical farmer and VI would, therefore, know how the tow
 farm should be managed, and how the l town roads should be taken care of. Some times in town election parties give a com. | plmentaIy vote for either one Of the select
 men, but it must be remembered that two
 Is a majority of the board, and anyone | who is in favor of Mir Gorman for select.
 man should also vote for MT Johnson.