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2 Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, Gold Medals Midwinter Fair. A Pure Grspe Cream ol Tcrtar Powder. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. 6 xinam milml H. BORKBTSTON, Proprictir. UMA. ARIZOHA. SATTTPAY. JTJXE 25. 1893. T71 t. DAXiL MSW.SPAPKK Al- 2i Tcrtising AeO, Merchant,' , JJ . office. U, S. DEP'T OF AGRICULTURE. WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT. For the seven day Ensling Friday June 24. ISflS. day. ltd. Humid Temp. 5 a m 5 pin Max. Min. . . Ho ii 110 68 55 i Wednesday if JJ 7S Average. 52 20 i 102 i 73 Rainfall for the wcel 0 MATTHEW B. DtVAXE. Station Agent, Weather Bureau LOCAL NOTES, A baby girl was born to the wife of M. L. Pool last Wednesday, June 23. airs. C. J. McCord left Wenesday for Swansyille, Minn., where she will spend the summer. The steamer Mohave returned Tues day with a load of lead ore from the Castle Dome mines. J. "W. Dorrington left yesterday for Phoenix to attend a meeting of the board of immigration commissioners. Capt. J. C. Beatty aud Iiib charm ing daughter : Miss Jean M. ami Josephine, were iu Yuma several dayf; this week ! Mrs. Isaac T.ev -md Miss Jowphtnf ()r C-IIej . of TiitW!' -c:.f out to C'r-'u lioek 'bui J ' ; . ' 1 -.'fiiuthe !'tl!-!.i:i-tion.of San Juan's day. Johu Xoble, a guard on the hill left Monday for his home at Dos Cubezns, where he was called on accortnt of sickness in his family. John Gandolfo went to Los Angeles Thursday to attend the graduating exercises of the Sister's school where bis 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 wa3 doing well. Dr. Greenleaf, late of Boston, but more recently of Phoenix, arrived Thursday to relievo Dr. Heflernaiu 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 a 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 a two weeks trip to Los Angeles. Dewey, the youngest son, who is quite ill was lett in the care of his grandmother. He is slowly improving and his ulti mate recovery is now almost certain. Bo Vebb r Mr I'-'Ofct'av for Fant Hfonica monster hibitkfr' .".'.iiaatur und iii'u ' ,1 l.ig tent a& the seut-ide. Hfc wiii be back in September, provid ed walk:: g m the desert is good ..' that time. If tbiugs don't conic his way lie 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 ill at the home of her parents in Denver. The long and tiresome railway trip,coupled with anxiety and worry over her husband's illness was more than her delicate constitution could stand and Bhe is now very low with nervous prostration. A private letter from Mr. Wright states that his physician has recommended a change of climate, advising him to go to San Ifranciseo for a few weeks. Mr. 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 aud his most estima ble wife, when they will be more than welcomed home again. A telegram passed over the wire to day staling that six of the Arizona rough riders were killed in an engage ment near Santiago de Cuba yesterday. Mayor Brodie and Capt. McCiintock were wounded and seven other Ameri cans were killed. Details of tho battle could not be learned. Abcut tho only celebration of the glorious Fourth of July in Yuma, aside from individual demonstrations, will Ue a grand ball at the S. P. 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 (here. Tim O'Dtien, the trusty who escap ed from the wood camp last Fall, is in jail at his old home, Bay City, Michigan, ; awaiting the arrival ot an ofheer who has been sent after him. This locates all the escapes from the Territorial prison under the present administra tion, llannigan, the youth who went away O'Brien can begot when wanted, and the balance are daing service'in the Mexican army. The S. P. C.i. .!.-.- -.-ill makv- re tickets on jduced rates on mm J. t-ip stan. 125 miles or let, one ..up anil 'and 200 milestone fare ami one mth; stations distant between 2oO and 3UQ miles, one fare. Tickets for going trip will be sold on July 2nd, 3rd, and 4th, 189S. Returning trip on 125 and 200 mile tickets expire July 5th 1898. 300 mile tickets expire July Gth 1893. John Doan, of Fortuna, paid Yuma a visit Wednesday. He says the camp is flourishing and that ' preparations are being made for an exceedingly warm time on the great and glorious Fourth of July. Liberal prizes will be offeied for athletic contests, and a tug-of-war between the married and single men or the camp will be well worth walking from here to Fortuna to see. A bargain has been made for the fleetest pig ever produced in the Colorado river valley, which will be shaved, greas ed and turned loose in camp, aud the man who captures it will be entitled to the first dance with the oddess of liberty. The work of macadamizing Madison avenue will soon be complete. Some of the Territorial papers have been bellyaching about the admiuistrarion improving the streets of Yuma with convict labor. While convicts are doing the principal part of the work, the Territory is not loose one cent i on the proposition. The city furnishes the coal, steel and powder to do the bhWrng and tho rock removed from j prison hill U done ia tho regular j cou!; ef nHL-ary improvements, levcliag grumt St for the enlargement j yr.ro. 1 he ( uy inrnisnes me ; tf..t5."i: V. . t 1.' roc u:"!i ii not r."i i.. I. ; 1 ;...d 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. Mr. Crowley, who is something of a hunter, fisherman andsailor, returned the first of the week from a long and lirec-ome trip to tho Gulf of California. He started down the river alone last spriug on a large barge for the purpose of getting a cargo of fish and turtle at the head of the gulf. He arrived at his destination safe and sound and was preparing to begin- operations when a terriCic storm came up. On the tenth of March the waves began to roll, and the biggest one of ail, a regular baer thirty-five feet high, caught his boat and carried it out onto tho desert. When the storm was over he found his boat, with his provisions most all gone, fifteen miles from water. He had asm ill skiff which ho 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 a Mexican sloop from Guaymas which he encountered. The Yuma Cyclery and Novelty Works, sells, rente and repairs bicycles at prices that make wheeling an in expensive luxury. Beware of Ointments for Ufttarxh that contain Mercury, ns mrr.-.ury will surelv destroy the senio uf smell aud completely derange ' ti3 wlio'p sytt;.i when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable phy sician?, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can uossibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney fc Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and muscous surfaces of tho system. In buying ilali's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle. Hail's Family Pilia are the best. Fresh eggs, bologne sausage fine cheese on cold storage at J Hodges & Co's. and . B Try a Tvner's. Davkl Crockett cisrar at Alaska ain't in itwith Iaeger's cold beer. Ask Joe for long one Tyuer sells melrose whiskey, '.bo Prison Supplies. Eugene Sanguinetti, L. W. Alx ander, David Balsz and P. B. Hodges were all in Phoenix this week attend ing a meeting of the board of control at which the bids for furnishing sup plies to the Territorial prison were opened. Gandolfo & Sanguinetti were the successful bidders on the general contract, which embraces everything used at the prison except beef. ' Balsa and Hodges each had in bids on beef supply, lut were both rejected, and new bids were called for. The Yuma Sun received the printing contract. Death of Satire Son. Henry P. DeCorse, aged 23 died Friday June 24, after a years, short illness with typhoid fever, Henry DeCorse, deceased, was the oldest son of the late A. E. DeCoise M. D. Ho was born in Yuma arid lived here during the whole of his life. He was educated in the first district school and also in Kealds business tun t . aucisco, uai., trom -vn!."i uated with high honors. He " !'. tyv PdstmH&er with the M., IjOgai:, and was loved and ;)Aie V all parties and creeds. He was a model son, brother, citizen and friend. His mother, brothers and sister have the lieartfell sympathy of the old aud new residents of this Vil lage and County. Any County or State might be proud of such a boy. The funeral took plate at 8:30 this morning, the serves being conducted by Rev. Crouch. TALK ABOUT YUMA. Eugene SRiigninelti Tells of the Past and Predicts the Future. At the Commercial, Eugene F. San guinetti of Yuma, gave the newspaper man a few minutes of his time. "I arrived in Yuma in 18S2, and wont to work for Ginochio & Co., gen eral merchandise, and soon became a partner with Gandolfo, who bought out Ginochio. That was in 18S7 or 1SSS. I have been there over siucp, and ex pect to remain. Yuma ' was a fair sized town of about 1,000 inhabitants and about 3,000 Indians when I went there. There are now about 2,200 in habitants, aud there are about 50 per cent of the Indians. They drop off one by one and fail to keep up by increase The State of Arizona Improvement company is now pumping from the Colorado with a 26-inch centrifugal pump into the c?nal, which is built! foftbout nine. mib:?. This is furnish- hag at present an ample supply for the ranchers along the line. It is surniii i i:ig tho trans!'orm: tion of things this ! 'ii::- u tX'tvpiisho.: ti t tiia region. You. go that way today and it is desert. In a short time you return to find it all in green and everything looking prosperous. A full fledged farm has sprung up. The alfalfa is now in the second crop cutting, and there will be five or six more crops ibis year. We have had watermelons for the past thirty days. H. W. Blaisdell had ship perl all bis apricots about six weeks ago and is now shipping oranges and grapes. All going to California. Ranchers below town have also been shipping their varieties. "Then we have another large canal taken out by the farmers. It is an eight-mile run going parallel with the first. They are pumping with a 22 inch pump. This canal runs through virgin soil, opening up an entirely new country. "Both canals will be extended about six miles within the next six months, most of the land being already taken up and being cleared and with little homes dotting themselves along. "Work has been mostly stepped for the hot season. In fact, it became a little too warm for the prison men. The farmers aro working right on through the heat. . They are anxious to get as much under cultivation as possible. "Tho big com par:. v : c: n :.I.unig putting in a gravity - s, ii j enhance property lour or five times ' j present values. I "The outlook for Yuma i- certaiuiv on,i c:l'' 1! to feci Lopciiul aud encouraged for the future. We do not see where any possible obstruction can come in to interfere with our advance ment and progress, and we look for ward to a not very distant day when Yuma shall be mentioned in the same breath with Chicago and San Fran cisco. "Another thing, if you wish to men tion it, is that our mining interests are looking bright and flourishing. A number have started up recently. The Fortuna has been running two years and looks better today than ever be fore. They might not like me to men tion the amount, but I know they are turning out large bars every month. "Then there is the Senator, which has been working for the last year and seemingly doing well. It "recently went into the hands of a receiver, but it was not on account of lack of values in the property. "Our firm has been working trom Fortv-livc to fiftv men f,. n. r. last v ear ( arm a uau iu the Cast e l)n, 0 u I-n 1 Francisco, and we intend to double the capacity in a short time. "The Golden Cross mine, about twenty-five miles from Yuma is drop ping 140 stamps on low grade ore, but it is in unlimited quantity. They are doing well under the management of C. W. Pauly, superintendent. "There are a large number of email mines being worked on a small scale under I onds. and if present indications go for anything it will not be long be fore 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 abie to recognize Yuma as the old-time town. This will be due to tho progressive ideas of our people and not a little credit will be due to our townsman, J. W. Dor rington. superintendent of the prison. "Telephone wires and post are now going in, and wo can talkee-talkee from one end of the town to the other without hunting each other from pillar to vsf riv! h'!-. a rain." Mr. anguiuttti is of a very retiring i nature and it was with consitl 'diliicultj li- r:ad j rsiii: led to st.bmil ' lo so kngthy an interview, but when i upon the subject of Yuma ho grows in tensely in earnest and leaves no room for doubting his loyally to the town he so ably represents abroad. He has not dabbled in politics and the wonder is that Yuma should per mit him to hide his own and its light under such a bushel. Ilemiblican. Kcjuarliftbleiiescue. Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, 111., makes the statement, that she caught cold, which settled on her lungs; she was treated for a month by her family physician, but grew worse. He told her she was a hopeless victim of consumption and that no medicine could cure her. Her druggist suggest cd Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption; she bought a bottle and to her delight found herself benefitted from first dose. She continued its use and after taking six bottles, found her self sound and well; now does her own housework, and is as well as she ever was. Free trial bottles of this rJreat Discovery at Gonder it Co. Drug Store. Large bottles 50c. and $1.00. Any kind of machinery from a quartz mill down to a coffee grinder can be repaired at reasonable prices at the Yuma Cycler j- aud Novelty Works, Reid fc Marker, propreitors. Iaeger's refrigerator a ways stand at 40. Joe keeps Dawson City specials brew for tho thirsty. Bacon, hams and all kinds of suit mt-.its at P. 15. Hodges & Co's. Seasiiltf Ixcnrsi'ens. I r. 1 . company has inaugurates th;ir ai.iMia! --..'.side exc: -'ons and from now until the warm "weather ia over tickets will be sold on Friday of each week, trom Yuma to Santa Monica and return for the small sum Of $13.40. Millions Given Away. It is certainly gratifying to the public to know of one concern in the land who are not afraid to be generous to the needy and suffering. The pro prietors of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Golds, have given away over ten million trial bottles of this gjeat medicine; and have the salifaction of knowing it has absolutely cured thousands of hope less cases. Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarse ness and all diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs are surely cured by it. Gallon Gonder & Co. Druggist, and get a trial bottle free. Regular size 50c. and 1, Every bottle guar antee', or price refunded. The Victory rests with America's Greatest Medicine, Hood's Sarsaparilla, when it battles against any disease caused or promoted by impure or impoverished blood. Hood's Pills are the favorite family cathartic. Easy to take, easy to operate. M. S. Darling, the jeweler, has re ceived a line line of the latest Forester's and A. O. lT. W. buttons, badges and ile a.s til- buhwiio of j many others oiders. The Sure La grippe Cure, The-re io .iv. ust sutlering from this dreadful malady, if you will only get tho richt remedy. louare having pain all through your body, your liver is out of order, have no appetite, no life or ambition, have a bad cold, in fact are completely used up. Eleetrc Bitters is the only remedy that will give you prompt and sure relief. They act directly on your Liver, Stomach and Kidneys, tcne up the whole system and make you feel like a new being. Thev are guaranteed to cure or price refunded. For Sale at Gonder & Co. Drug Store, only 50 cents per bottle. Thoroughbred Chickens. Hurrah ! Old maids, young maids and married ladies, too. The Nelson Bros., of Palomas, Yuma county Arizona, have just received a brand new stock of cocks, so if you want guaranteed thoroughbred Bull' Leg horn eggs you can have them for one dollar a setting of 17. Do not think because we aro selling them cheap that we have a poor lot of chickens, for they are the best to be had in the State of California. Our eggs cost !r3' a setting of U. opecuu price 101 orders, it mere ih aiiyuung 1 . au OU U0 not uriutiaianu, pis you dolkir and trust cvtry, tho do.ir I , FJgnres Don'i Ue. , It doesn't take much knowledge of mathematics to figure oat the facts about that dreatl disease cons umplion. Statisticians lonjj ago demonstrated that one - seventh of all the deaths in Christendom each year may be safely attributed to consumption aud aHied diseases. There is an almost certain cure, and a positive prevent ive for this fatal disease if taken in time. The story of what it will do is told in the following letter : " About two and a half yean ago, when I was at Flat Lick, Kv.." writes I. W TrrH-iri Man Of Covbin. Whitley Co., Ky., 1 was tahen with severe pains. in the chest, after which I begin to spit up blood and was also troubled with uiglit sweats. I was so short winded lint I could hardly walk half a ruile at once, and if I trot the least bit wearied, I would have an attack of phthisic (asthma) and almost die for about two or three days. I concluded to try Dr. R. V. Pierce, aad I related ray case to him. He wrote me that I should take his ' Golden Medical Dis cover'. I began usinp it and used about sis bottles. I betrau to see that it was helping me, so concluded to continue its use. I did so ami have improved both in strength and in weight. I have not had the phthisic, nor spit- np any blood since last spring." . This great remedy Dr. Pierce's Goldeti Medical Discovery enres. g8 per cent-ciC aV 1 .-.'" . i;,A.r-.t t,..t ;:e i." r-O ' 't.t-1 up to .... K .'.nr!.:'.'-."!!- -I'Oiu.cii tint; '. tit ; pi ire keen -id hearty. -. ' t: :iver a:sd aiIs liie natural ppui-ae1- of s, :r.'i-ij and excreti-n. It mal.-s th" a---i:rr! i n of the food pert'ec U it the gr-it blood - maker and Seeh bnilder. Honest dealers 'viil not nrpre ycu to take a substitnte tai..! to be " just as good." Send for Dr. Pierce's Coruhion Sense Medical Adviser. Free. Enclose 21 one cent stamps to cover mailinc: only, to the World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. 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 $1.50. For limited time can be had for cost of mailing. Rigkwar:un oa Wheels. A wheelman of West 46th street, New York, was attacked, robbed aud left sen?eless by two highwaymen mounted upon bicycles in Central Park. Repeated accounts of robberies by men mounted upon wheels have appeared in the papers in various parts of the country. Those depredators of the health, diseases of the kidneys and bladder, will likewise esc pe arrest, and pursue their atrocious career un checked, unless they are arrested by the potent intervention of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the finest diurectic, as well as tonic, known to modem times. It is at the start that disease is the more easily overcome. The use of the Bitters is followed by tho happiest result in dyspepsia, liver com plain t aud nervousness. Advertised Letters. List of unclaimed letters in the Yuma Arizona June 25, 180S: remaining Postolfico Binvman, J II Brown, FM Bid well. Frank Bnrruel, Pa3tor Borpis, Lui-a Camn'on, J M ('oak;, George Chabcs, Lu:;aj Lien, be, B U Maynard G W Finch, Harry Mull-van-, M J Madding, N S Melsheimer Ortiz, Vicente Peralta, Jesua Teres, Blemente IVre.T. Jesus Siflrolllioff G J Tborsen, Tbos Yoivel1. F-.dix Webb, Dan Williamson, G II Williams, But Persons calling for the above letltirs will please say, "Advertised." R. HT Chandler, P. M. A good appetite 13 essential to good health. Hood's Sarsaparili a creates an appetite, tones and strenghteus the stomach, and builds up t he whole system. It relieves that tired feeling, and by purifying ana" enriching the blood, it promptly and permanently cures all scrofula eruptirns, boils, humors, pimples and sores ; streughens the nerves, and gives sweet, refreshing sleep No other medicine has taken such hold upon the confidence of the people as Hoocd's Sarsaparilla, and its record of great cures is unequalled by any other preparation. You may take Hood's Sarsaparilla with the utmost confidence that it will do you good. Ths California TOM flUOHGrsprielor. Tho b A" sL :t :''!. ' r. '1:1. 1 '-c meat ia ton n. ik'licneies the market UonM tv the wee! t'riv .I1 room! fjr ! Poultry ,0ysters.Fish and Game in Season. From Head to root TsrrlhJo Case of Eczema CompfsteSy Cured -Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Keadncfte. AH Cured by Heed ; ScrsapsritJa! " I was troubled with eczema end had ii so tad tiiat I wc-s almost a rannii;? sere Mrona head to foot. I did not receive ben efit from the doctors, and thought I would try Hood's Sarsaparilla. Sines taking a few bottles of this mediciae I have not been troubled with eczema. It purified my blocd and cured ine." JH Most, Ponca City, Oklahoma. "I waa aSBicted with blood poison. 1 concluded to try Hood's Sarsaparilla, and after taking: three bottles th? symptoms of bleed poisoning disappeared. I believe Hood!3 SaroapariUa to bo the best medi cine ca tho market." EtTGEKiS P. A. XjARRntDj Fsirbank, Arizona. " I Was afflicted with dyspepsia. I could gut nothing to curs me until I began lak- lju- .-o . Sarsaparilla. f mvo taken! mm FACTS' SO-:2fi AI5 ISOEr?,, BWTK, SS5SOSS, 155 ATS A."VH CAJ'K, 2A225JWAK2':, TE3"WAE:i5, STOTKSJ EhlTEUKKTA RISKS SSJS'S'S.SIKSS, 31 ERST S5PS'LSES, f Tl2 Ck-smmIs, lowest Pl'BCCS? - , jH"Spccinl Attention Given with Promptness and Dispatch. GANDOLFO ArifitaYt Leadiutr Merchants. FrCfh and First-C!as Goods, aud Prices as j ." as Any Stvrc in Town, j ."" Ml A CALL A ' i ; F'l II. ft Y W T f J? MAWWT mm Sinai's tt mm mm fiasn r Wholesale and lietaii Denier in GKOCEPtlES AjTD DKY GOODS, HAY, GiiAi: AIU) LU31BKK, BOOTS. SHOES, ETC: COKXEJR FIRST AND MAIN STREETS, - - - YUMA, APJZO&fe-:. )tn imS Ihlufi'iilMi A Fl'LL LINE F Drugs, Chemicals, Stationery,- CigarS Can fee hil , all timw in quantities t suit the pr-ha.-rr, and at Kasfeirr T'ricc.-.. GoR PRESCRIPTsOM DEPARTMENT la iu t no hand of a graduate m pli u macy, who wilt lake particuf.w ' 1 . Ult 1:1- pilkllC Is! iROWNMilflfy! flOLLEF?,. STOCKTON MILUNGC0. K STOCKTON. CAUFORINA. i San I'ran cisco Office, I? 130 rlif-.rnia Street, as to Outside Orders, All Orders fille ti SANGUINETTI, USA, iElZOIill hmmm Hoosi At ihv Front In prices and quality wrtii $ hi and well selected line of enersf lepeftandige, hctk wholesale ahdP retail. Jim Ji anvi pain, Under takers Supplies; Furniture; .Hard ware, Miners' Supplies, Farming Implements; Tinware, Etc: - ? K - u 1 2 ?