davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-25

dumped into the river at the expense of the Territory. The city is spending money in this work and is materially assisting the Territory in improving the prison premises.
 Mir. Crowley, who is something of a hunter, fisherman andsailor, returned the first of the week from Q long and iiresome trip to the Gulf of California. He started down the river alone last spring on a large barge for the purpose Of getting a cargo of fish and turtle at i the head of the gulf. He arrived at his destination safe and sound and was preparing to begin operations when a terrific storm came up. On the tenth of March the waves began to roll, and the biggest one of all, regular baer thirty-Gve feet high, caught his boat and carried 1t cut onto the desert. When the storm was over he found his boat, with his provisions most all gone, fifteen miles from water. He
 had a small skif which he managed to get back to water, and made the start for home. He would have perish ed even then had it not been for as sistance lent him by Mexican sloop from Guaymas which he encountered
 The Yuma Cyclery and Novelty 1 Works, sells, rents and repairs bicycles at prices that make wheeling an in expensive luxury.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-25
Beware or tlutmeatS Gnr ga.ar-l aha.
 contain Heccurr.

Beware or tutmeRtS Gar ga.ar-l tha.
 contain Mercury. as mercury s' surely destroy the sense .. -a-.. and completely Garauee -'g w.... .--,al- Huen entering Ii through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable pby- sicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by r. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and muscous surfaces of the system. In buying HalIs Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by I. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
 Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
 Fresh eggs, bologne sausage and fine cheese on cold storage at ?. 5 Hodges G Cos.
 Try q David Crockett cigar at Tyner's.
 Alaska ain't in itwith Iaeger's cold beer. Ask Joe for long one
 TyAer sells melrose whiskey, he best ln the market.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-25
LOCAL NOTES.

A baby girl was born to the wife of NJ. L. Pool last Wednesday, June 8
 Mrs. c. J. McCord left Wenesday for Evansville, Minn., where she will spend the summer.
 The steamer Mohave returned Tues day with load of lead ore from the Castle Dome mines.
 J. w. Darlington left yesterday for Phoenix to attend a meeting Of the board of immigration commissioners.
 Capt. J. c. Beatty and his charm iug daughters. Miss Jean N. aas Jos=p1iue, were ia Nura several Jage thz week
 8Irs. Isaac Iesr ana Mics sosar..a. Kelley. oE Tucsar went oa. .a ... Rock Tngrs5s. .a attend t-e .e...r.- ton Of San Juan's day.
 John Noble, a guard on the hill left Monday for his home at Dos CabeZas, where he was cslled on acconnt of sickness in his family.
 John GandoIfo went to Los Angeles Thursday to attend the graduating exercises of tue Sisters school where his daughter, Victoria, graduated yes terday.
 John D. Payne is now the happiest man on the Pacific Coast A bouncing baby boy arrived at his home in Santa Barbara last week and at last accounts was doing well.
 Dr. Greenleaf, late of Boston, but more recently of Phoenix. arrived Thursday to relieve Dr. Hefernan' prison physician, who will go east on a vacation the first of next month.
 Fred Fredley is able to be out again, but is still far from being a well man. As soon as he gains little more strength he will take a trip to the coast for the purpose of receiving eX- pert medical attendance.
 Mrs. Jack Dunne, little Jack and Douglas. returned Thursday from 8 two weeks trip to Los Angeles. Dewey, the youngest son, who is quite i'll was lett in the care of his grandmother. He is slowly improving and his ulti- mate recovery is now almost certain
 Bo We5g.r 'e.- Tuesday .c. 5ante Monica with .aa alligator aaa H.- monster ah... l-r. place .a e.- E.5ino- il Jig .-n. a5 tHa seaside. Hs aiu be back la September. nr1rd- ed wslE5.E a0 the tase.. is good that time. If things don't come his way he may have to eat the alligator before he starts home.
 The many friends of Mr. Mrs. John Wright will be pained to learn that Mrs. Wright is seriously i'll at the home of her parents in Denver. The long and tiresome railway trip, coupled with anxiety and worry over her husbands illness was more than her delicate constitution could stand and she is now very low with nervous prostration. A private letter from MT. Wright states that his physician has recommended change of climate, advising him to go to San Francisco for few Weekg. Mir. Wright is ex- ceedingly unfortunate in being com pelled to stay away from his business in Yuma so long, but the people understand his misfortune and all sincerely wish for the speedy recovery of both himself and his most estiaia- bic wife, when they will be more than welcomed home again.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-25
sATTDAY, JUNE 9. 1898.

T- e u,&1- EEVsr1H Au- sgs verti=ine Agent e Merchant.
 C-s s6ange, San Francisco, is our autaor...- agent. This paper is kept on ale lu tais
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-25

Francisco, and we intend to double the capacity in Q short time.
 "The Golden Cross mine, about Twenty-Five miles from Yuma is drop ping 40 stamps on low grade ore, but It is in unlimited quantity. They are doing well under the management of c. ". Pauly, superintendent.
 "There are large number of small mines being worked on small scale under onds, and fpresent indications go for anything it will not be long be lore mills will be erected on quite a number of them.
 "Our streets are all being straight ened out and macadamized, and prison labor is utilized as much as possible Soon you will not be able to recognize Yuma as the Cld-time town. This will be due to the progressive ideas of our people and not little credit will be due to our townsman, J. ". Dor rington, superintendent of the prison
 Telephone wires and post are now going in, and we can talkee-talkee ! from one end Of the town to the other without hunting each other from pillar ! to ~ost -uH Hack again.
 tTr smeu54-.G i=c. a very -edr.n nature and a ~as oith cousiaer...a difficulty ae ~as persuaded to suhm.. . lo SO lengthy an interview, lu. when upon the subject olNuma he gror. .a- ,en5ely in earnest and leaves no room for doubling his loyalty to the town he so ably represents abroad.
 He has not dabbled in politics and the wonder is that Yuma should per nit him to hide his own and it's light under such q bushel-RepUbiicGn.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-25

The Victory rests with Americas Greatest Medicine, Hoods Sarsaparilla, when it battles against any disease caused or promoted by impure or impoverished blood.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-25
Advertised Letters.

List of unclaimed letters remaining in the Yuma Arizona Postollice
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-25


 4 telegram passed over the wire to- day stating that six of the Arizona rough riders were killed in an engage ment near Santiago de Cuba yesterday Mayor Brodie and Capt. NcClintock were wounded and seven other Ameri cans were killed. Details of the battle could not be learned.
 About the only celebration of the glorious Fourth of July in Yuma, aside from individual demonstrations, will be grand ball at the s. ?. Hotel in the evening. It never gets too warm to dance in Yuma and the Fourth Of July ball is always the event of the year. Everybody will be there.
 Tim O'Brien, the trusty who esoap- ed from the wood camp last faI!, is in jail at his old home, Bay City, Michigan, awaiting the arrival oi an officer who has been sent after him. This locates all the escapes from the Territorial prison under the present adminis.ra- ton. Hannigan, the youth who went away O'Brien can be got when wanted, and the balance are doing service in the Mexican army.
 Tie 2. ?. "..nr. " r-ef- re- 5cceG ra0.s ar round .ap tickets oa aaeoua. r... ... as 'a... Station. aisant I25 miles or lcss one ara and one ,hfri. stations distant between tsa and 20 miles. one fare and one L..a: stations distant between zyV anu 5vO miles, one fare. Tickets for going trip will be sold on July 2nd, 3rd, and I4th, 1898. Returning trip On l25 and i 200 mile tickets expire July 9th 1888, 300 mile tickets expire July 9th Ic90
 John Doan, of Fortuna paid Yuma a visit Wednesday. He says the camp l is fourishing and that preparations are being made for an exceedingly warm time on the great and glorious Fourth of July. Liberal prizes will be offered for athletic contests, and a tug-of-war between the married and single men Of the camp will be well worth walking from here to Fortuna to see. 4 bargain has been made for the feetest pig ever produced in the Colorado river valley, which will be shaved, greas ed and turned loose in camp, and the man who captures 1t will be entitled to the first dance with the goddess of liberty.
 The work of macadamizing Madison avenue will soon be complete. Some of the Territorial papers have been b llvaching about the administration improving the streets of Yuma with convict labor. While conv;cts are doing the principal part of the work, the Tagrito7y is not loose one cent on the proposition. The city furnishes the coal, steel and powder to do the blasting and the rock removed frcm a..-aa H.H is done .a the r.ga4ar cses= e, uo.-s-v Improvements. 5.se5as .r.nn .s .-. 'he enlargement .. .. yard H.a r.r furnishes taa
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-25

Send for Dr. Pierce's C6urron Sense Medical Adviser. FREE. Enclose 2I one cent stamps to cover mailing oHLy, to the Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, ". Y, for a paper-covered copy. Cloth binding ten cents extra. It is a thousand page book with over seven hundred Illustrations formerly sold for SI5o For limited time can be had fer cost of mailing.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-25
iRel. Humid 1 Temp.

Rainfall for the week ............ .O0
 MATTHEW B. DLFANE.
 Station Agent, Weather Bureau
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-25

Hoods Pills are the favorite family cathartic. Easy to take, easy to operate.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-25
The California nasGaurantG
 T5# Qy0a2, ,Pr07fIGt0r

F.. ao-. -.. meal n town. A.. .-s ae..aao.e5 the market aeds Board hv the week
 #H. Private rooms .g.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-25

NJ. $. Darling, the ieweler ha- re- oe.E-- a.a- -.ueal -ae latest Fare5l--'s and \. 0. r. F. 1uu7as badges auo charms He also .as .A. ou...as a. many others orders
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-25

-.. .ul...l
 - -#..s keen -5 hearty.
 ... ..ar and 7i.- .-- natural processes eG secretion and evcroI.r. It ll4lss .aa aesl.r.I i-a Of tls food perfect
 j. t1c great blood maker and 3-sl- --.luer Honest le.Iars --.l not u-ge yCl tC
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-25

Fresh eggs, bologne sausage and fine cheese on cold storage at ?. 5 Hodges & Cos.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-25

meats at r. B. Hodges x Co's
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-25

-.~.| -@e..A lN'- 'i.-1 IS .H' One True E.o9G e-- ~tys1-t-. 2. siT j1r R1.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-03
IN. LEE IS TO GO TO CUBA.
|.,eoth Corps Mill Get Away About
the Last of the Month.
|MuNTEERS ALL RIGHT IN A FIGH'
.. Times Of Peace There Arc TOO
~.,~ Anxious Relatives Who
want the Soldiers Home.

-. YORK. October General Fitzhugh
an interview, said that the Seventh
= eorps OF which he is commander. would
ts,os,y 20 to Cuba the last of this month.
,aI fifteen regiments under his command
/ !, no general health Of the corps WAS excel
4, only about 2 per cen. had been on the
I ,,st since they had been encamped at
kckscnvile.
5nre,ye got excellent water" he said. 1T
krs, from arteslan wells and pipes are run
I,oushout the camp, with a spigot at the
al of each company street.
yhsn asked whether Colonel William J
Lars regiment would be mustered out Cen
n, I.ee said ne did not know. One Nebraska
Is,nent would be mustered out and the
hoice had been ieit 10 the soNSihof Vi Ne
{aska.
tnled . said General Lee. You know whos
me's any fighting going on like volun-
-. but in time of peace they have too many
I,Sers ard motn1rs and brothers and sisters
kd cousins and aunts who want to get cm
n OF the service.
kns r. he was asked.
"So." was tho answer. ~ had too mucn
was there last.
Ceneral Lee did not know that any com
lander bad been sugges,cd to take command
Al, the troops IN Cuba. He was inclined
think that the island would be divided
ko departments. with one genepaf In COM
land Of each department, bur;of course, one
IN might he put in command of all. lilo
|oueln at least 10000 Spanisl soldiers would
sent back to SPAIN bu; some would prefer
remain because they hal little to look for
srain. Many OF them lad not been paid
\ mine months when he was last there.
General Leo will go TO Washington to ap.
Ian as witness before the investig9 ng
Smmission.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-03
DUBLIN MATTERS.
Cotton Is BcfUE RRpidly Marketed.
MANY lmprOycmeufs.

Dublin. Texas. September %. Tho weather
has been extremely warm for ten days past.
Cotton is opening at very rapid rate and II
prolonged much longer the cror will he viz
tally marketed by November !. So far up
wards of 5000 bales have been sold from wag
ons The compress has handled nearly or
quito 10000 bales The very low price of cot
ton is having very dcmoralizing effect on all
sorts OF business.
The improvements in progress during the
summer have not yet been completed.
The Texas Central railway still has u largo
fore at work ana the other enterprises are
keeping all the artisans they have had,
The school opened this session With the
largest attendance ever recorded IN the first
month
The oil mill has been running since the
18th But for the hot weather they would
now have large number OF cattle In their
yards.
Revival services have been IN progress Mt
the Methodist Episcopal church since Friday,
2Sd. Considerable interest manifested.
Major Sayers spent about three hours In
Dublin Thursday, oath, en- route from Co
manche to Hlco. In this county, the hot bed
OF populism, there is still much life In the
populist party and the democrats must put
In their best men and most earnest efforts
II the county is to be redeemed, We have
heerd some very favorable comment on Major
Savers speech at StephepYillc on the 18th
The scholastic population of this county
reaches neatly 1000 ana with careful census
In 1900 will show population of not less than
~ 600.
large number contemplate going to tho
Dallas fair.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-03
TEMpLn TOPICS.
Notes of General aud Locni Interrst.
Personal Mention.

renplc. Texas. October s--Harry Cshoon.
b,rler in the First Texas regiment left last
nlEnt TO roioin his regiment at Jacksonville
fle is delishtod with bis army life. and looks
forward with pleasure to his stay in Cuba.
Harry obtained n turlough in ci6er 10 come
home aud bid his family good by He says
that his work as bugler is constant, though
easy, and he fs well satisfied
John McCrancy. who has been In the emf
ploN ut the NSlls-targo Express company In
Temple for a number OF years. yesterday
ctiNed orders to report 90 Clehurne for duty.
III. promotion IS well deserved.
Moecamcs $. a. Methvin. II, s. Taylor, Del
Ia Wallace aud J, W. Wcathcring,oa lett last
evening for Dallas. to spend few days visit
Ing tho State fair.
Temple sent y number OF her prominent
politicians to Dallas for Democratic Day.
Joe Barteke had his foot badly mashed by
falling bale Of cotton yesterday afternoon.
The injured member will likely have to be
aiuputated.
The two literary clubs Of Temple viii hold
their first club year meeting this week. They
have both Joined tho federation, and are up
to-date workers.
Cant w r. Wallace introduced an innovn-
ton in saloon circles at the Otto las, night
IA having n formal opening Of u social ma
turc.
Mrs. o. C. Robeson left Tor Ardmorc, !. r..
whore she will join har husband who has re-
Gently located there. Mrs, Robson was q Ia
vorlte IN her former home Calvert, and has
made many friends here, all Of whom VIII
miss her.
Ladies' Of ST. AGNES guild ara rchearslng
for the performance Of a cake walk. The prn-
cccds for the building fund OF the new Epis-
copai church on North Main street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-03
VICTORIA LOCALS.
Mexican Cotton picI<crs Going Il
AliOInImg COmnticn.

Victoria. Texas. October MIR. and Mrs.
Al McFaddn returned yesterday after an abb
sence of Ave months. during which they Wis
tied the principal cities OF the North and
East. Both are looking well and report de-
lightful time.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Mcintosh and their little
daughter Lois returned yesterday from Hunts
willie. Mrs. Mcintosh expected to remain
there several weeks longer, but returned on
account of the Illness OF the baby. who Is
now much better.
II is critically dry, and the weather con :
tinues intensely warm, regular midsummer,
fall gardens will he late. as nearly everybody
has been waiting for rain.
Local Freight Agent j. A. Sanders went over
to Wharton last night on the excursion, to re-
main over SUNDAY with his wife. who il there
on visit to her parents
Another big delegation OF Mexicans went
over to Wharton county today from Cuero
aud Victoria TO pick cotton, and more will
follow tomorrow.
Eleven cars Of cattle were shipped from VA
rious points on the lines Friday to different
markets on the special stock train.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-03
ShORT TEXAS SPECIALS.

GEEENvILLE.-- Free mali delivery began
Saturday.
rLTRoIr.-wiil johnson. negro, was shot
and killed by w, I. Norris. who acted IN sell
defense.
Ell. PAso.-A jewish synagogue will shortly
be erected in this city. More 'hah f-Vo' nus
already been subscribed
GORDON. aged man was run over ard
Horribly mangled by a,Texas ana Pasiiie tall
There were no means Of identification on inc
body.
MoRGAN.--Mrs, Helen NJ stoddard, presi,
dent of the Womcns Christian Temperance
Union OF Texas. lectured to very eo"u au-
dlenrc here Saturday ntgh,
CURsICANA. There are no prospects OF
any end ~ the house famine In corsl. ann
There are more people hero thnh the'e "o
houses to put them In comfortably
TERRELL.-~A stock company IL boins
formed here with capital of SiO,oOO Tor the
building of a plant for the manufacture o'
waponr and various kinds OF woou "o'h'
VERNON A motion for new trial In inc
MorrihLI murder case was cyerrhlen W lis-
trct Judge @. A. Brown. The case wl1 ~ once
DO appealed to .he court Of criminal appeals
FORT woRTH-liui Darlington, the con-
victed iohber, given The Heath penal'S saluf
day, is silll under indictment for the murd
of Engineer Wllliems who was mortaiiy
wounded at the time Of the hold-up
CORPUS CHRisTf--h shipment OF thirty
bead of fine mules and thitiy-fouf mean 81
hore to Houston on Tuesday by MI. d. j..
Dunn. who will place them on the market
there.
SHERMAN. -weeyils have appeared 70
wheat AT several points IN The tiver oelt sl,u
in one OF two instances reported IN TINS tu"aS
wheat llnntnd as early as ton Gays dsu NJ
ro,ted ir the ground Farmers might save az
ANNOYANCE by carefully INSPECTING iher seen
wheat.
PLANo.--w. @. Moore, charged with XII
ing his o. year Did son. Bob. AZ his nome
gosen mites northwest II i1ano. frldhy eVti-
iuy, Voluntarily surrendered to the oiiieers,
who had a warrant for his arrest Ills Wiz
aud brother AMI the other cniidfen % we
family say the shooting OF Bob was acct
dental
FORT WORTH.--Thefe nh quite q cuilos'
ity al the St Louis sheep house on "eun y
day In the shape OF sheep WIN slA i.bF'
netides the four regular legs there were TWO
that came out of and Just back OF the lore.
sht uldtr on the right eide. These Two nio mo-
quite touch the ground, but we're perfect IN
conformation
DALLAs--The members OF Post y, Travel
| srs Protective association. met al their quar-
| ters al the Oriental hotel saturday nlRht h uu
perfec ted arrangements for Drummers pnS
| October 49, at the fair. Much enthnsiash
wac manifested and there was every aasur
ance given that the day would be a sueces'
| far above first expectations.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-03
FLED FROM CoRBETTs FRIENDS.
Kid Mccoy Chartered n Trolley Car
to Eacapr Their Wrath.

W EScape ihctr rath.
Special Dispatch to the Globe Democrat
New York, September 2c.-After the fight
at the Gilsey house Wednesday between Me-
Coy and Corbctt. George Considine. Corhett's
manager; Tom Shrrkoy and Tom o'Rourke
repaired to Coney Island, whore 1t wns in
tended that Consldine should engage McCny
In ough-and- stumble fight SnarScy was
to nail n big slugser named Reilly, VINO was
with Mccoy. while o'Rourke should see to It
that the kid sparring partner, Doe
Payne, did no harm. Considine, Sharkey and
ORouike entered the Coney Island club house
Just before Mccoy went into the ring behind
Erue.
Somebody told Mccoy that trouble was
| brewing. After the Lavigne- Erne fight over
Conridine. Sharkey and O'Rourke went OUT
side the main entrance and waited. When
Mccoy arrived at the door he looked out
over the heads OF those In front OF him. In
battle array he saw three of the hardest
rough and tumble experts IN America. Out of
the rear door Of the club house Mccoy hur-
rieG. and, by Il wide detour. he landed finally
at the Nassau trolley road terminus. Without
doiay he chartered special car and was
wliskcd to Manhattan borough.
Considine, Sharkey and Rourke got wind
of his escape few minutes later and boarded
another car In hot pursuit. They Ir,.erei
around the bridge entrance at 2.S0 o'clock
this morning. hoping that Mccoy would APP
pear. and later made a tour of tho ali-nieht
restaurants Uptown,