davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-08-04
LOCAL NOTES.

Capt. Polhamus spent several days this week at Santa Monica on a visit to his child ren.
 J. W. Darlington rusticated at his ranch in the Mohwk valley few days the past week.
 District Attorney Hereford of Pima County was passenger on Saturdays Cal ifornia express.
 Mr. BEtz left Saturday night for San Francisco, on business trip. He will be absent six weeks,
 Christopher Homer after having a good time with the boys for several days return ed to the Mohawk valley Sunday evening.
 Engineer L. A. Hicks departed Monday for San Francisco and will spend a few weeks enjoying the ocean breeze at that breezy place.
 Mrs. J. S. Noble, of Tucson, passed through here the forepart of the week on her return from few weeks sojourning at the seashore in California.
 Henry DeCorse returned Monday evening from a visit to San Francisco. On his way home he stopped over several days visiting his brother Charles, who is learning the machinist trade in Los Angeles.
 E. F. Sanguinetti, junior partner of the firm of Gandolfo and Sanguinetti, went to Los Angeles Tuesday. He will visit the Catalina islands and San Diego before he returns home. He expects to be absent un- til the Doth inst.
 Dr. w. T. Heffernan, of the Fort Yuma Indian School, after an absence of nearly two weeks in Los Angeles, came home Monday evening. w. T. Gonder, his part ner in the drug business here and who has been in Los Angeles couple of months, is about in the same state of health as he was when here and expects to come back in a few weeks.
 Geo. w. Norton was in town this week on business visit. He says the "Never Sweat" placer mines, situated between his home and the Harqua Hala mines, are creat- ing considerable excitement at the present time. The party of miners who went ir there few days ago from Phoenix averaged each man for five consecutive days SAP; per day. Owing to the long distance that water had to be hauled and the extremely hot weather just now they have quit work for the present, but expect to commence again just as soon as cool weather comes.
 Mrs. Mai. Wham and her little daughter Mary arrived in Yuma from their ranch near Palomas Wednesday. Mrs. Wham had in. tended to have left the following day for Vancouver Barracks, where her husband, Maj. Wham, is a present located and who is filling the position of paymaster of Uncl' Sam's men at that place. Mrs Wham and her daughter went ou for a walk in the cool of the even ing of the same day of their arrival and as they were coming down th' steep hill leading from West Yumi to the railroad on Madison avenue Miss Mary lost her footing, fel and struck her head against railroad tie, cutting long Casl over her left eye The young lad, IS doing nicely. They left on [, days train for Vancouver.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-08-04
NOtIce 60 Fax Payers.

The tax payers of Yuma County, in the Territory of Arizona, are hereby notified that the Original Assessment Roll of Yuma county for the fiscal year of 1893-94 has been completed by the assessor Of Yuma County and delivered to the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of said County, in whose office said roll is on file and open to inspection by the public.
 And notice is hereby further given that the Board of Equaliza- tion of Yuma County will meet on the first day of July, 1894, ia tae Court House of said county and continue in session from day to day to and including July 20th, 1894.
 J. l.. REDONDo,
 Clerk of the Board of Supervisors Yuma, A. T. June 18th, 1893.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-08-04
Brace the Nerves.

Sedatives and opiates won't do 1t. The nervines do not make the nerves strong, and failing to do this fall short of producing the essential of their quietude-vigor. And while in ex- treme cases-and these only-of nervous irrigation such drugs may be advisable, their frequent use is highly preiudicial to the delicate organism upon which they act, and Tn order to renew their quieting effect increased and dangerous doses eventually be- come necessary. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is an efficient substitute for such pernicious drugs, It quiets the nerves by bracing, toning, strengthen. ing them. The connection between weakness of the nervous system and that of the orgars of digestion IS a strong and sympathetic link. The Bitters, by imparting a healthful impulse to the digestive and assImilat- ing functions, promotes throughout the whole system vigor in which the nerves come in for large share. Use the Bitters in malaria, constipation, bilious and kidney trouble.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-08-04

Last Saturday evening Benjamin Page arrived in Yuma and report ed the finding of q skeleton of a man on the road leading from Car go Muchacho to Picacho, about $ miles from the former named place.
 MT. Page at the time of the dis covery was on a prospecting trip. and was accompanied by his two nephews, Billy and Albert Hodges. and Ignacio Higuera.
 On the ground in the vicinity of the body were found the following articles: Pocket-book, black silk cord watch chain with silk slide, a. the watch end was attached d small steel key; scattered around the body were five two bit pieces and several dimes and nickels, amounting to $1.95. In one of the pockets of the pants was found a brass tag with "16 E. g." engraved on it. A piece of calico which had been sewed was lying near, torn open and within it's folds were a copy of the Police Gazette, dated April 21, 1894; piece of poetry, entitled: "The March of the In dustrial Army" and a scrap of paper with the words written on it: Farmers and Merchants Bank, Los Angeles" and also a business card of"J. J. Frowein, tonsorial manipulator, 226 South Main street, Los Angeles" an envelope bearing the name of "Peter Zan- ovich, Yuma Ariz.," and post marked Bisbee Ariz., March 4 1894; in the left hand corner of the envelope were printed the words: "Return to J. B. Angius Bisbee, Ariz., if not called for in 1C days" It bore the cancelling postmark of the Yuma postoffice oI March 9th, 1894.
 A pair of dark blue trousers anc vest of the same material and shirt were still on the body when found and a short distance away laid 2 fire black Stetson hat. The feet were encased in a fine pair of cal skin shoes.
 Young Jgnacio Higuera says that a few days previous he found while travelling along this road [ coat which matched the vest anC pants that the dead man wore.
 Everything points to the fact that the man must have been 8 stranger in that neighborhood and was overcome by the heat while endeavoring to reach Cargo Mu. chacho and died where found.
 Had he been murdered, the per. petrators of such a crime would surely not have stopped to tie a small key at the end of his watch chain, and the probabilities are that no watch hung to the chair previous to his death. And ther again it does not seem probable that a murderer would throw away or leave scattered on the ground any money.
 A man by the name of Pete Zanovich spent several weeks here last winter for his health and wen to California about two month! ago. He Is Well-knOwn here by Gilroy & Moretti. They informed the writer that only two weeks agc they received letter from hin in California.
 The remains were buried wher, found and how the un- fortunate man met his death a. we'll as his identy will, no doubt remain q mystery for all time
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-08-04
Flo Cleanse the System

EfectualIy yet gently, when costlve or bilious, or when the blood is impure or sluggish, to permanently cure hatitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to healthy activity, without irrigating or weakening them, to dispel headaches, colds CT levers use Syrup of Figs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-08-04
PROBATE ORDER.

FIN THE PROBATE COURT, COUNTY OF YUMA, X Territory of Arizona.
 In the Matter of the estate of John H. Dall' diseased.
 Elbrdge Durbrow having filed in this court a copy of the will of John H. Dall, diseased and the Probate thereof in the City and County of San Fran cisco, State of California; duly authenticated, to- gether with petition that said will be admitted to Probate in this Court and that letters testameR tary thereon be granted to him as executor as named in said will;
 It is ordered that Saturday, the 18th day of August, A. D. 1894, at 10 o'clock a. of said day, at the Court room of the Probate Court, in the County of Yuma, be and hereby is set for the hear ing of said petition, at which time and place all persons interested may appear and contest the same.
 It is further ordered that copy of this order be published in the Arizona SENTINEL, @ newspaper published in the County of Yuma, for three sue cesive weeks prior to said hearing.
 Dated this 3Oth day of July, A. D. 1894.
 F. L. EWING, Judge of Probate.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-08-04

Father Cote returned to Los Angeles, Thursday.
 Mr. Moretti returned Wednesday, but failed to bring his bride.
 Samuel Gillespie returned from a visit to California, Wednesday.
 Ramon Ochoa came in from the Cargo Muchaeho mine Tuesday with a very sore finger.
 Today's passenger train was 5 hours late. Heavy rains and washouts were the cause.
 Mrs. J. Rimpau left yesterday morning on a visit to her parents at Anaheim, Cal.
 The grand excursion of the sea- son will pass through here to- morrow at $50 o'clock a. m., bound for Santa Monica.
 The Burke brothers, Charley Minor and Jack Everet, have gone down the Colorado river on a pros pecting trip.
 George Daily was in town for a day this week taking orders from the boys for fall suits. He went Tucsonward.
 Frank AviIa came down from his mine at Castle Dome Wedpes- day. He returned the same even- ing.
 Mine owners wishing to avail them selves of the law recently enacted, suspending the provisions of the U. $. Revised Statutes which require an nual assessment work to be performed on mining claims, must file with the Recorder before Dec. 3l. 1894, a notice that the claimant intends in good faith to hold and work his claim.
 Tiburcio Figueroa, son of Pablo Figueroa, who left here some fifteen years ago and set +Iad ;n Arivoco returned last week on a visit to his parents and relatives for the first time during ali these years. His father is very i'll at his residence on Gila street. Later.-His father died last evening.
 A meeting for the purpose of organizing fire company will be held at the Court House next Wednesday evening at o'clock. Everybody invited to attend.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-08-04

A late dispatch from Washing ton, says: Governor Hughes of Arizona, who is here, states that the long standing friction between the Navajo Indians and ranchers and stockmen is in a fair way of settlement. His efforts to have the San Carlos coal fields cut of from the White Mountain Indian reservation will, he believes, result in the coal fields being segregated and thrown open to the public for settlement and development, All the Arizona legislatures during the past 10 years, by joint resolu- ton, and the governors in their an nual reports, have urged the segregation of these coal fields. there being no other coal within 300 miles.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-08-04
DEAD THEE Ezs84Es.

A Skeleton ofa HEaT: K7G2sHdl OEa the TrafE Beading EroE0 Picacho tO Cargo TsUcERac.EO Supposed to EsaYe E'erlshed of Thirst.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-08-04
Home and Abroad.

It is the duty of everyone, whether at home or travelling for pleasure of business, to equ'p himself with the remedy which will keep up strength and prevent illness, and cure such ills as are liable to come upon all Tn every life. For instance, Hoods Sarsaparil la as a general tonic, ahd to keep the Blood pure and less liable to absorb the germs of disease, will be well nigh invaluable. Change of drinking water often causes serious trouble, especially if one has been used to spring water in the country. From a few drops to teaspoouful of Hoods SarsaparIlla in a tumbler of water will prevent the water having any m- furious effect.
 Hoods Vegetable Pills, as a cathartic, cause no discomfort, no dis turbance, no loss of sleep, but assist the digestive organs, so that satisfac- tory results are effected m q natural and regular manner.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-08-04
F'ase lz2~ot7oae# E.GnG Grant.

Below Yuma, and fer d.@,aHcc of twenty miles in length by about five miles in width, lies fine body of land on the east bank of the Colorado River. This land lies partly within the boundaries of the famous Algodones Land Grant, although there are about 15,OO0 acres of government land lying outside of 1t. The AlgodOnes Grant claimants presented their case to the Court of Private Land Claims, and had decision rend- cred in their favor, from which de- cision the United States, through the Attorney General, has appealed to the Supreme Court ofthe United States, where it now lies. A strong petition was sent the Attorney General requesting him to with draw the appeal, but it has not been done.
 Another petition was then sent him, asking that the case be ad- vanced on the docket and speedy adjudication of the case be reached, and it is generally understood that the case will be heard before the Supreme Court in the month of November next.
 Whichever way the case is decid- ed, it will forever settle the title to this valuable piece of land, and will usher in an era of prosperity to Yuma and vicinity.
 The pumping plant erected by the grant owners, and which has been Tn operation for three years past, has proven the feasibility of pumping water for irrigation, and is in operation this season.
 A large tract of land is being irrigated below Yuma from this source, and the crops were all fine
 With the settlement of the ques- tion of title to this tract of land at present in dispute, Yuma will soon become the centre of a f1ourishing community.-Tucson Citizen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-08-04

Diseases of Eye and Ear. Errors of refraction corrected and proper glasses prescribed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-08-04
ANCIL MARTIN, NJ. D.
 Phoenix, Arizona.

Twenty-Five cars loaded with lumber and large square timbers for the A. & s. D. railroad be- tween Benson and Fairbanks, stood in the yard here one day this week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-08-04

Total rainfall during week, trace.
 A. AsHESBERGER, Observer. U. s. Weather Bureau.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-08-04

T.. ". DoRRNeTON, Proprietor. YUMA ARIZONA.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-08-04
SATURDAY, AUG 4, 1894.
wEEKLYWEATHER REPORT.

Fortne seven days Ending Friday
 August 3, 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-02
FOR SALE-PIANOS
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF BALTIMORE CITY
ISAAC X. TRIMBLE Ell AL. VS.. THE AMERI-
CAN CASUALTY INSURANCE AND SECURITY
COMPANY OF BALTIMORE CITY EFT AL. "a
345-1sea.) Ordered by the Circuit Court OF
Baltimore City this 2sth day Of March, A. D.
1891, that the time for filing claims against
THE AMERICAN CASUALTY INSURANCE AND
SECURITY COMPANY OF BALTIMORE CITY,
be and 1t is hereby extended until June 1, 1884
and that THE MERCANTILE TRUST AND DE
POSIr COMPANY OF BALTIMORE and d. X.
SCRANCE COMPANY, give further notice to
all creditors Of said INSURANCE COMPANY to
entitled cause, on or before said date. by caus.
ing copy of this order to be published twice
before the list day Of June, 1894, in some daily
newspaper published in each Of the states and
ing, exclusive of Alaska. But failure to make
all any of said publications shall not impair
defendant corporation which may hereafter be
made by the receivers. tSgneN
,n True copy Test; WIN j. TrSHTR DENIS
IN TIE SUPREME court OF THE DISTRICT OF
Holding special term for. Orphans Court bus
mess this 2ith of March. 1894.
Distric. Of Columbia
No. COIL. Administration Doc. 20.
Application having been H:ade for the probate
testament. and for letters testamcntary on the
est lite OF said Virginia Dodge Poore, deceased, by
Enei Dodge Appleton, notice is hereby given 70
TWENTIETH of APRIL. 1894, at Ten O'CLOCK
AM, to show cause IL airy exist against the
granting Of such application
A copy Of this order shall be published in the
Washington Law Reporter and Evening Star news
paper orce a week in each Of three successive
By the court: a. B. HAGNER Justice
A true copy. Test: L. p WRIGHT,
GORDON & GORDON, Proctors for Applicant.
nh26-law3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-02
"Youngstcrs, CrushinRIy Defeated.
PROPOSED FOOT BALL RULEs.
Changes Suggested by a Committee Of
College Men.

manages Suggested by a Committee OF
College Men.
The changes made in the foot ball rules
by the college experts recently appointed fog
that purpose are follows:
Piling upon a man when he is down IN ID
be penalized fifteen yards.
II. on making a fair catch, q man A
thrown he will be given fifteen yards and
the ball.
All flying and momentum plays are to b
abolished and are defined as plays which
consist Of three or more men starting before
the bah is put In play.
Drop kicking is to be encouraged. and In
the case Of a drop kick for goal failing on
the first down. inside the twenty-five-yard
line, the ball shall be brought out to the
ten-yard line, instead of the twenty-five
yard line, as heretofore.
1nsistence upon actual kicks win be called
| for by rule. and the ball must be kicked a
least ten yards
In scoring, a goal obtained from a touch.
| down shall count three points; a goal from
a field kick, three: a touchdown failing
goal, two. and a safety. one. In case OF .
| tie the side which has kicked the greater
number OF goals from touch-downs shall
have one point added to its total score.
Delays OF games are TO be avoided, and no
delay for any cause shall exceed three min
utes.
Of-side penalties in holding shall be tex
yards instead of five, heretofore.
While game is IN progress only one of
| fcial representative from each side viii b
allowed on the playing field
These changes, as outlined above, are fog
the consideration and adoption Of the vari-
Gus colleges that play foot ball. The CONF
mittee has other changes under considera-
| ton and another meeting will be held before
| the work of the experts is completed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-02
PAPERS PROMISED.
Some That Will be Read by the Mill
tary Surgeons.

The following papers have been promised
for the meeting Of the Military Surgeons
Association, other papers have been pre-
pan ell and will be presented in company
with several that will make voluntary ap-
pearsnce:
Presidents address-"Abdominal Surgery
on the Battlefield" Col Nicholas Sem,
surgeon general Illinois National Guard.
Symposium on transportation Of the sick
and wounded-"History.' Col Chas. H.
Alden, assistant surgeon general U. S. A.
S. A.; ''Travois," Maj. John Van r. Hof,
surgeon L. S. A; Railway" Col. Louis w.
Read, surgeon general National Guard. Perm
syivania;"On Board Ship" Albert L. Gihon.
First Lieut.. Myles Standish. surgeon Massa-
chusetts V. M; Notes on the Introd 1ction
OF Tent-Field Hospitals in War;" by Col.
3. J. ID. Irwin. assistant surgeon general
U. S. A; The Medical Officer at the SUM-
mer Encampments." by Lieut. Col Chas.
r. Greenleaf. deputy surgeon general L. 5.
A; Easy Methods Of Carrying Out the
Principles OF Aseptic Surgery" by Col
lieutenant colonel L. S. Volunteers; Equip
ment and instruction of Sanitary Soldiers"
by Capt. Chas. F. Mason, assistant surgeon
U. s. A.; "A Field Kitchen Wagon" by
Capt. H. Q. Perley. assistant surgeon u.
8. A; The Personal Equipment Of the
Sanitary Soldier" by First Lieut. Geo. ID.
DeShon, assistant surgeon U. 8. A; "The
Action of Rattlesnake Venom Upon the
Baetericidal Power Of the Blood Serum, {"
BY Capt. Chas. 3. Ewing. assistant surgeon
U. s. A; The Relation Of the National
Guard Surgeon to the Medical Profession
and to the Community" by Capt r. c.
Clark, assistant surgeon National Guard,
Minnesota; "Saber Wounds" by Col r. L.
Giffen, surgeon general Natioaal Guard,
Nebraska: The Special Training Of the Med
ical Officer" by Col. Chas. H. Alden. assist
ant surgeon general U. S. A; "A New San
ttary Appliance in the First Line of Battle
Held Assistance" by Maj. John Van r
Hon, surgeon L. s. A; Some Notes on the
Late Civil War;" by Col Richard r. Michel,
surgeon general Alabama state troops De
structive Effects OF the Krag-Jorgcnsen
Rine Projectile at the Actual Ranges" by
Capt. Louis A La Garde, assistant surgeon
U. 5. A; Camp Hospitals" by Mai. Law
renee Z. Carr, surgeon National Guard
Ohio: Progress of Medico- Military Science
in the National Guard of New Jersey" by
Brig. Gen. Jno. ID. McGill. surgeon general
National Guard, New Jersey; THE Remote
Effects of Gunshot Wounds of the Exireu-
tiles" by Lieut. Col. c. NJ. Woodward ex-
surgeon general Michigan state troons:
Notes on the Transportation Of Sick and
Wounded" by Capt. j. D. Glennan, assist
ant surgeon L. S. A; Case of (.unshot
Wound of Liver" by Capt. G. E. Bushnell.
assistant surgeon L. S. A.; The Treatment
Of Gonorrhoea in Military Practice" by
Maj. G. Frank Lydston, surgeon National
Guard. Illinois; Description of a New Lit
ter" by Capt Francis ]. Ives, assistant
surgeon u, S A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-02
A Perilous Obstructfon,

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
Another narrow escape occurred about 5
O'Clock this afternoon on the parking in
New York avenue near 9th street A little
newsboy, about nine years Of age, In his at
tempt to cross the elevated and uneven
surface OF the parking, fell in front of a
Columbia street car and would have be IN
crushed to death, after the horses passed
over him, IL 1t had not been for the presen ,e
Of mind Of the driver, who stopped his car
Just as the wheel was about to pass Upon
the boys shoulder, and he was fortuna ely
dragged from his perilous position. 1t would
be great blessing II this obstruction could
be removed PASSENGER
March 30 1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-02
SPORTING NE VS.
Initial Ball Games Played by Many
Nines.


The Cincinnati Base Ball Club opened its
spring series Saturday. Cincinnati. %; Uni-
versity Of Cincinnati. l. Over 200 shiver-
ing enthusiasts, including a party OF exc
cursionists from Toledo, saw the Western
Leaguers give the Reds a scare yesterday
George Cross. the Cincinnati pitcher, was
wild, and by some clean hitting they tied
the score. Holiday slugged the ball IS ol
old Hoy proved a great run-getter. scorss
Cincinnati 10: Toledo. 8. Hits. Cincinnati
q; Toledo. 8. Errors. Cincinnati, 4; Toledo
SaturAay In q game between the local nine
and that OF the University Of Pennsylvania
The Phillies Won by a score OF IA 70 Z.
Inc brooklyns opened their preliminary
season Al Eastern Park Saturday eftefnoon
with the Murray Hills. The crowd. num-
oering nearly 1000. sat and shivered for
more than two hours watching the very un.
interesting and one-sided game. The score
was: Brooklyn, -; Murray Hill, 80
Inc game at Louisville SATURDAY result.
ea: Sioux City. 4: Louisville s.
me LoIisvilles turned the tables on the
SIOUX Citys yesterday afternoon IN the
battle uatil the eleventh inning when the
Louisvillcs jumped on Parvin for five hits.
assisted by a Sase on balls. which melted
them nve runs The features Of the game
ON the initial bag, and Stalworth's work.
Score: Louisville, 5; Sioux City. 3.
Two thousand people yesterday afternoon
WITNESSED the Orioles administer TO the
Mobile Southern League team their first de.
feat. Score, IL to 3.
"Houngstcrs" CrushingIy Defeated.
The veterans" Of the Washington BAH
Club had for the first time a veteran r.tches
In the box for an entire game. and the re-
suit was a crushing defeat for the "young-
STEERS" who were defeated by IL to 1. The
veterans had been handicapped in every
game previous by the services of a young
and inexperienced pitcher. The youngsters
scored only four hits off Esper and famed
TO make an earned run. They Were also
unable to hit Maurs delivery ON Friday
MERGERS delivery proved easy for the vets,
Mulvey and Sullivan leading the side at the
nat VI the big hitters with the youngsters
Ward. Joyce. Cartwright and HasssmaeS
failed to hit safely.