davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1872-10-04

The SCIENCE OF HEALTH for Octo.
Der, contains, as usual, a large amount
OF practical matter, written in plain
terse language, BY some of the best
writer's upon the science of saving, i'm.
proving and regarding the health, that
the country affords Every family
should have a copy of this Magazine,
any single copy of which is worth the
price of a years subscription. Terms
81 year. Address s. X. Wells, 3S9,
Broadway, N. Y.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1872-10-04

BALLoU's MONTHLY MAGAZINE for
October contains 10 less than thirty
we'll written articles among which are
"lhe Working Men Of the East" "Po-
had aud the jews" Down South"
"Fscts and Faucies," etc., etc. Terms
N.oO per year; seven copies for SO;
thirteen copies SIS
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-20

BUCKWHEAT.-This is an important
grain, and there is nothing about it to
make it more impoverishing to land
than other good grain crops. The Buck
wheat crop Is not harvested, and as it is
delicate grain to get into the barn
properly and in good condition, we
propose TO give few hints upon cut.
ting and threshing it. When the grain
is cut. which should be done while the
dew ison, TO prevent its wasting, it should
be allowed to remain until it is again
damped with dew, when it may be rak-
ed into bunches, and the punches care
fully set upon their butts. 1t should re-
main in these small shocks until the
grain is cured and 1it to thresh, when II
must be hauled into the barn and
tramped out with horses, or failed by
hand. Select a good drying day for this,
when there is gentle breeze stirring,
as there is no grain that thrashes SO
readily as buckwheat when in good
condition. The AgricuNurist says
THE earliest buckwheat -four in the
market brings the best price, and that
ground on clear, windy, dry day both
yields more and better -four than when
ground in damp, close weather."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-20

BRINE FOR KEEPING BUTTER.-
Make brine strong enough to bear an
egg then put in two handfuls of salt to
each gallon of wafer Add half pound
Of white sugar aud two teaspoonfuls of
saltpetre. Boil we'll and skim until per
tectly clear; then strain six or eight
tunes. Always keep bag of salt in
the brine with the butter. This is said
to preserve butter for year or two. In
our own experience it has answered
perfectly we'll for a period of nine
months or as long as wanted. Be sure
that the.butter you attempt to put away
il In the first instance fresh and well
made. Wrap each roll separately in
muslin cloth, tying up as you 60
Pack them as closely rs you can in q
large, empty stone jar, until il Is filled
to within fow inches of the top. -
Weight the butter down with clean
stone or something of tho sort. Then
pour over the brine until the whole is
submerged. Tic up close, and the but
ter will be just as good when wanted for
use rs when first put in brine.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-20

FATTENTNG HoGs.-In regard to the
number Of times per day hogs should
be fed, when put up for fattening, my
experience in the matter is this /:
When hogs are as old as they should
be, after putting them In the pen and
feeding them somewhat plentifully for
six or eight days, they will then bear
full feeding, and they should have all
that they can eat-and l care not
whether it IS given in one feed or
five. But about one day in each week
like to feed a little sparingly, so as to
let them get little hungry. Turning
hogs intoa corn-feld consider waste.
ful way OF feeding. Still, i think
have never seen hogs fatten faster than
when they were feeding themselves in
this manner. I do not think it best to
give full feed to hogs at as early an
age as some do. Putting them to pas.
ture and giving them some grain to
keep them thrifty, regard until they
are twelve to sixteen months old, By
this time they have age and constitu-
tion to bear, being put up and full fed.
In this way they will take on flesh and
fatten very fast. When hogs are penned
up to be fatted, they frequently fail,
think, to get water enough. 1t is ac-
cording to my experience that we have
to salt and water our stock fat, as well
as feed them fat. Cor. Gin. Gazette.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-20
Agricultural.

TuH TOMATO. There is nothing that
can be- grown in the gardcn so clsily !
aud so quickly; which can bo prepared |
for the table in so many ways ~ the to-
mato. On many now farms and some
old ones, y ere IL no fruit for the
housekecpcr thus situated we have
much sympathy, and while waiting for
fruit trees to grow she will find tho to-
mato the best substitute for fruit OF
every kind. Though not particularly
fond of its flavor we have learned To
prize it very highly for the table. IL
skilfully prepared in some one OF tho
many ways in which 1t may ho
cooked, the most fistidious will tind II
very desirable where the fruit is not
abundant. When nearly full grown,
before ripcning, it may be sliced with
onions, cooked thoroughly, seasoned
with butter, salt, pepper, few hlc0h
crumbs added this is good breakfast
dish, or when ripe, cook in the same
manner, seasoning only with butter,
salt aud pepper and place on butterod
tOuSt' w = bdNc SSSu SIildll DllS vi uOu-l II
In the form of dumpllngs dropped in
while cooking, in which caso thoy viii
require more time, but much cooking
does not spoil tomatoes. 1t may be
preserved either green or ripe, if green,
much ginger should be added which
will give the appearance and flavor very
similar TO the foreign ginger preserves.
There are many ways in which 1t
may be made into pickles, both sweet
and sour; it may be put up in brine for
future use, or dried or canned, and then
used in any of tho many ways 50 often
published in books and papers. After
aslight FROST has killed the foliage, the
vine may ho gathered, hung in an out.
building, where all the largo tomatoe;
vii! Ripe, before cold weather. 1t is
very snowy in tho fruit basket where
the .rar'eL erin on, ,whitoand yellow va
rie,i-5 'oun@p pleasing ngc0ntra9t,a and when
upon the table sliced, awaiting cream
and sugar they are certainly attractive
We have two methods of our own fol
cooking the tomato which we have
found very satisfactory rs "a substitute
for the pple.--J0UYsaIof Of tie Farm.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-20
Young Folks.
Thc cats Complaint
BY h. II LATrA.

Hero ipa fnhlc hnvo read
TITS Ut two cats, together b ct;
The robe of enc was black ~ nighti
The other was OF fsnowy white.
The ono Ia black was III content,
And to its murmurs thus gave vent
In silent gulterals from It's LhroIt,
Bo1ausc 1t had aH ,bon coat,
"Your robe is puru and white as snO y,
While nm black us any crow;
Those who behold you call you fair,
And pnllY strnkc your SNOWY hniri
But no oaog cts, or calls me lue,
lncuuse n homcly coat Ia iUinn,
GOur lot Ia plc'lStut as can bo.
lut mine 4 very hard 20 mo-
Aol thu th, .uv'rltc cat replied;
Your muimurs un wont 10 ch de,
You envy mo, and scowl and feet
Though lNu moro reason forlIgrct;
I'm praised and peltcd some lis true;
Hut not as much Us claimed by you
And then oft must hungry go,
Because my robe is white, you know;
The rats aud mice my coat can see,
And run and hide sway from me;
While you, because your coat IS black,
what hunger Graves but seldom lack;
SO, that which gave you such unrest
You now must see is for the best"
THIS fable, rightly understood,
Affords moral wise and good;
Aud little readers, If they try,
May be much pr0fited thereby;
For many times they murmur loud;
And little faces wear II cloud.
While that which they so much dccry,
OFT proves u blessing by and by.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-20

TIE Western Farmer says The AL
derney cow-or as now generally and
better called, tho Jersey cows de.
seryedly famous for the production of
very rich milk. They are of only
moderate size, some of them quite
small, and for beef production alone
are not to be chosen, although when
fattened their beef is said to be of su.
perlor richness and tenderness. But
the good supply of very rich milk thew
give, their gentleness and docility, and
their quiet habits-rarely going far
from home,-cause them to be highly
priced.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-20

AT one of the schools in Cornwall,
England, the inspectors askedthe chill
dren If they could quote any text of
Scripture which forbade a man having
two wives. One of the children 'sagely
quoted in reply the text, "No man can
serve two masters"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-20

BY feeding chopped straw, oats and
rape seed, thoroughly cooked by steam,
and raw Swedish turnips, one of the
largest dairies in England increased
theyield of milk from 552 to $50 gallons
per each COW per annum.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-20

Miscellaneous.

NEW STOCK OF CLOTHING.
Frcoh nriyal OF
SPRING GOODS
DAVID LowENRERa
invites attention to his stock of
onEAP AND FASHIONABLE CLOTHING.
at his store on
Main street, in tho new block,
Bloomsbury, Pa,
whore no has just received from Now York and
Philadelphia n full assortment of
MEN AND BoYs' CLOTHING,
including tho most fashionable, durRhic. and
handsome "
consisting OF
EOX, SACK, ROCu, GUM, AND OlL.OLOru
CO. TsAND PANTS.
OF All sorts, slzcs and colors lie has also roplcu
ishcd his already large stock Of
CLOTH AND CAssIMERE5,
STRIPED, T1GURED, AND PLAIN vGsT8
SHIRTS, CRAVATs, STOCKS, COLLAE5
ltANDKERcHIETs,G GLOVES,
SUSPENDERS, AND FANCY ARTICLES
lie mas constantly on hand large and Woll-ge-
octed assortment OF
CLOTHS AND VESTINGS,
which ho is prepared 10 maze to order into any
kind of clothing, on very short notice, and in the
best manner. All his cluthtua is made to wear
and most of it is OF home manufacture.
GOLD WATCHES AND JEwELRY,
otevory description, hne aui cheap. His case OF
| lewelry is not surpassed Ia tns,place. Gail and
| examine his general assortment OF
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-20
Rail Roads.
PENNSYLVANIA RAlLRo,n
suMMER TIME rAnLr


Eight Trains DAILY to ana from pan,
and Plltsbnrg and Two Train,s.a 'clphh
DAILY TO and from Fire
G5undays Exccpted)
0N and after Monday, limo .
" tho Passenger Trains of the Pennsniiu j,
Railroan company VIII depart from HaTrlsIhnna
lows; @ iol'
EASTWARD.
25O-Philadelphla Express leaves ITorr,.t.
dolly Except Monday)at 2;j0 a. m and aqtS,nlrs
32j-Fast Limo leaves Harrisburg dop,.
e@spi @ M9ndayl az s;s' q. mr aud arrives al VIZ,
P11ill9adeiph,ia 1!l9 , .r at IO5 a. IN "e'l
oept sunday at $50 p. IN, and arrives MI Se ex'
delphia at 1911 a. m. Ut rhl'a
Gbo-Pacinc express leaves unrrlsbur, ,r
ni U55 a. M, ana arrives ut West phllRden6HI'y
&GO-Eimlra Express leaves Harrisburg don,
West Philadelphia at $50 p. m. ''iiNoS al
lG2j-Cincinnatl Express leaves IIorrrsh,.
dally at rg:23 p M, ana arrives at West P1igs
8:55-Harlsburg Accommodate on Ieayo,,,
~ atsnMutg ~ uuiS ieNGobI Sunuuy) ut S6j PIN; arliya,
~ Illlldelphla az NiO p, IN. 'N'''N
G5J-Lancustcr rraii, Via Mount Juy. .,,,..
liartlsburs dali except Sunday At 7:j A. w
'l'" "'tlVeS at west Philadelphia at i2lJi. m
WESTWARD.
i;iO-Erie Express west, for Erie, ,etyc, u,,
riSqarg dnily tsxeept Sunday at i:ll p. m a,
llNlng ~ Erie NJ 1:fO u. IN. i "'
l:l5-trie Mail west, Tor Erie, leaves I,,r,,
burg daily at 1:l5 n M. arrivinga at Erie n W
IN. N '' '''. D.
lO;3J--Cinclnnau Express leaves Uor,i,,o.
daily except Saturday, ut 1890 D. M i,,NE
Altoona at 3:i5 y. m., aud arrives ut pittsbnrr NJ
S2O Il. m, " '''""iB NJ
4:0j-pacinc Express leaves HARRISBURG dat, .
aL lOo a. M, arrives ut Altoona at g;O5 n I'm o'
arrives at l'ittsburg at 2:D5 p. IN. ''' ''l
lEo1-Southern Express leaves Harrsbur,i.t
ly az l2:5) n, M, arrives at Altoona at 5;20 w.
and arrives ut Pittsburg at D:lD a. m. g" ''
4JO-la3t Limo leaves Harrisburg daily to,
cept Sunday ut 1850 p. M, arrlvesat AliGoro y,
8O1 p. m, takes supper and arrives at Pitt,In'
at 1885 u, m. '"a
l;2J-Mail Train, leaves Harrisburg daily ..r
copt sunday at 1870 p. m. arrives at hIto1ua a.
40 =. M, takes supper ana arrives at Plttyhlr,
| at l:0) n. IN. "a
7:3O-Way Passenger Train leaves Harri.,,,,
| daily (eXcept sunday og 1880 n. M arriy,s az
Altoona mt 1880 p. IN. uId Mt pIttsburg nj ,.9l I
| IN. l'
| 3:0J-Through Passenger Train leave, lT,rri.
burg daily Except Monday at 300 n, M arriwa,
at Altoona at S:lOa, m, and arrivesnt PlUsbu,fof
| 1885 p. IN. ''
SAMUEL a. BLACK.
Supt. Mid. Div. p. H. L.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-20
- EADING RAILROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
THURSDAY, AUGUST Ist lS12

Train, leave Harrisburg for New York. as lo.
lows: At 500, $40, Il. m, aud 200 p. H., con.
Meeting with trains ON Pennsyvania Rail.
road, and arriving at New York at llu
$50, ana 9,iJ p. IN. respectively.
Returning: Leave New York ut 900 a, TO-
l2C1 9nd % go p m Philadelphia at 75O $50
Leave Harrisburg for Reading, Pottsvil4e n
ma4ua, MinerSyille, Ashland, shamokln Al
aud LOS pm, stopping at Lebanon and principal
way stations; the l,O5 p. m. train connecting for
yille, SchuyllSill Haven and Auburi, via schuyi.
klll and Susquehanna Railroad, leave Harris.
East Pcnnsylvnnia Railroad trains leave
Rending for Allentown Easton and New York
G1 aaye nOS Sew lyto York @ & at g Hnd So M md EESHs
and Allentown at 40 a. IN. l2.25, 2lj, I3j and
and 0,3j p. IN.
Way Passenger Train leityes PhiladelpnIau
7,3O am, connecting with similar train on Ei"'
Pa railroad returning from Reading at G,2Opm.
Leave Pottsville at $50 and 900 a. M, and
$50 p. IN, Herndon at 1000 II. M, ShamOkin at
6,iOand j 10 a. M, Ashland at 7,Oj a. m. and l2b
p. M, Mahanoy City at 7.5l a III. and ~ p. IN,
Iamaqua at S35 a. M, and :. 10 p. IN. for Pha.
delphia, New York, Reading Harrisburg,&c &C
hanna Railroad at s, Is a. IN. for Harrisburg and
| ll,l5 q. M, for Pine Grove and fremont.
| Pottsville Accommodation Train leaves Potts.
vile at $50 a. M, passes Reading at 7,O5 AR
| riving at Philadelphia at 0.35 a. IN. Returning.
sayes @ IN SS E. & RPsSnE 81 B
Pottstown Accommodation Train, leaves Potts
town at d, 10 a.m returning, leaves Philaue pLl9
| (Ninth and Green) at $50 PIN.
| Columbia Railroad Trains Leave Reading
7,2O q. m, ana b.l5 pm. Tor Ephraa Ltiz Lnnca
ter Columbia, &c returning leave Lancastera at
$50 n. IN, and 3.21 p M, and Columbia at o.l5a
IN. ana 3l5 p. m.
| fefklomen ran hotd lralns leave ferklohtI
Junction AT 7.35and 500 n. m, 255 &5.lO p M re.
turning, leave Green Lane AT go u. ln i-9
and ai.,i AZ u p; M, connecting with trains o'
| Reading Rallroad.
| Pickering Valley Railroad trains leave Fhs'
n;s ns az n,nys yav a. ~ ~ mio ~ pnd ~
- yj IL ~ troi ~ ~. a., ~ R1iirnnI '
"nISnrn5llia i"iir'9 4 irI ~ La Va pnfIsIy,
toteploohutie iteilIotu tI'tlhS lc'tNeip @
a., SI " "a, 80 !'-t ~, ',iii ~ IT, ~ =, 1t = >, " r
49, i, 81 ~, 49, Vr1' o' - - in, ' R1irII '
Itytr Z ylIe,, iTr9ins Leave Br,I
nNrt ~ ara ~, NJ, . IA '',d I2n N, rctiru h.
PoiG az 9,,C. , H. rS, 1''3 ~ - 20 P' ~ iGi 1r
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-20

Eight Trains DAILY to and from phu,,.,.
and Pittsburg, and Two rraimss' 'elph
DAILY TO and from Fire
ejundays Exceptedl
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-20
DIR. RADWAY'St
lEnfEnT PuRnATINE PILLS.

l.r the Cu. u Gi.udggso of lhc stomach Liver Bowels
kdueys, Bladder, Nrrluus Diseases, Headache COustpa-
ou, Coyiyegess, mdfesgu, hysiep,ia, hlousnes,, Bi
aigoueuis uf Tie Internal Nscer Warranted to effect
positive onre, pgrgly Vegetable, containing no mercury
niucuh, rdviciciuUt drugs
.T" Observe the following symptoms resulting from Dis.
orders OF tDe Digestive Organs:
CaHtlrolu, luwsrl Ie IunO1 of he Blood IN tt Hoad'
Audy I eg stomach haqcai Heartburn, pnp Of fp'l Full
nt ~ N,shl m tg Sspuagh, suT Eu.gons sukiHF fusr
iF at The t q thu Stomach swimming II ta lIad Hurried and
Hht baihiur ilul at Ore Heart, Choking Euloeaiug
..nHtnUt when in 1Nt Posture, Iuucif o Vision Iola
Nr before As sight fg,r pal Pan Boz lp lpd nufcucy
# irplaton, NtnWusst 1T the SIN ttl lyV Pain IN no
side cLtt Limb, aui agl.n l.uhss d HAT uuurg n tho
fluh.
A f.w dnscs o, RADWAY'S FILLS will hce the system
tum H ig uhoye,in ,d disorders Price, Is per box.
SOLD Bl DRUGGISTS.
READ "FALsE ANn TRUE. Send one l,ttcr te1p
20 EAbWAi 81 CO, No. q Maiden lame, NvN-N Fi
Information Wfit' ih.u3,rda Wll he sent iDu
nS'72-ly
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-20
I'd
NJ
4 D

Farmers and others win find ourstocK OF Pure
Ground Western Bone, OIL OF NiTiol, Sulphate
OF Soda and Nitrate OF Soca, of better quality
COACH AND WAGON MAKERS would DO
well to see our stock ard inquire our prices be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-20

Connection made at Scranton by the lO.iJ am;
train for Great Bend, Binghamton, Albany Anu
all points North, East and West. -. ,,,
ID. BOUND, Supl'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-20
AND COMPLETESEWING MACHINE.

The first and only BUTTON-HOLE AND
SEWING MACHINE combined that has made
its advent in this or any other country.
EO-The following reasons are given why this
iS the best.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-20

- Jain Kennedy
80. . ,Eu;uoiatng pains. ALIAS In
st'u.s, whether OF tic IIr.
'..... ....a..s OF organs, " Clc az. .---
'.'r. - "s ETrY MINUTES.
i.ug tie pain the ri H.
Nt. pied, nervous Nu-.... g.,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-20

I'M and after Monday, Juno o
" tho Passenger Trains of the PennsrigU j,
Railroad Company VIII depart from HaSyrtys9,hla
lows; 'b N IJls
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-11-02
Ground BURNING Up.

One Of the strangest of pheno-
uena of the time is reported to
us from the site Of old Fort Pillow,
sixty miles above this city. 1t is
no more or less than tiatthe bluff
bank OF the river, WHEN rises
fifty or sixty feet above the water
level, is on fire, and for the past
several weeks has been steadily
burning like a volcano for q dis
tance Of several hundred yards
al0ng the east side Of ihe river on
a line ten or twelve feet above the
wafer level. At night q .urld
fi1me or blaze 81 gas rises from the
side @! he bii,ff 10 q hight IF two
OF three feCt, which then spreads
into smoke and passes on over the
summit Of tie Hill. distributing
itse.S with .he at1n0sp ere a0d
floating ;,N-.y al, sF,s:a. The Ste&-
mer Celeste, on her last trip.
passed by Inc pace IN broad day
Hight 9ii,3 d; q ;..aa when 4 slgit
wind blew from the shore, carry
ing the smoke toW8rG The ACkan-
sa5 shCre and covering the river
with Il thick haze almost like fog.
What strange c0nhustible forna-
ton compoSos the river bluff or
the CID fort, or what first set ii or
fire, t. ~urr after the fashion des,
cribeu. is one Of thC innst mar
Val0Gs events OF t.4c Zines, and
p4zSleS the people Il the vjr.t.i ;,
4 lille. Kemp. us HC1tqI>5
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-11-02

\ MiUJIiCAcg paradise The
Detroit fires Pres iHNiass PEG
r,e cpreYniiy 10 core thjfiar, -
follows: OH youf VIE has elopcd,
come 20 Detroit 10 find her. II,
your hu:band has sc0ot2l wit.
The hired Girl or Jour neighbours
wife, come here ir>t OF all. II
your daughter has fed Or clipped
10 get married, Strike Eo- Detroit.
All these people make right for
this point, or e'-eryi}cGy thinks
they dc. The chief Of the police,
the newspapers ana business men,
are almost daily in r2ctipt Of !ei-
ters OR kilograms TO The effect that
clippers are making fol- Detroit
and should be c}ught. Women
come here to look for runaway
husbands, and husbands arrive
here 10 inquire for runaway
wives. Half o! the detective bust
ness consists in hunting up such
pArti> s and sending them to their
homes.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-11-02
FE1 A x n O T I G. Z
OFFICE OF SHERIFF.,
T-4 nv

OFFICE or SiIERIFF, I
Yuma County, a. T., :
September Sd, 1872.
The County Taxes for the fiscal
year are now due. They become
delinquent on the 10th day No
Vember. 1872.
L will be at my Office for the col
lection OF taxes from the 18th day
Of September to the LIST day of Oc-
tober next.
GEORGE TYING,
Sheriff and Tax Collector, Yuma
County, A. T.
BY II. II. ALEXANDER,
SEPT I'm Deputy.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-11-02
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Arizona City Postal Directory.

Mails for California (WesO close
at s P. NJ. on Sundays and Tues
days, ard i p. NJ. on Fridays.
Mails for Tucson (e25t) close at 4
Pm. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
urdays.
Mails from Tucson arrive about
5 p. N. on Tuesdays, Fridays and
Sundays.
Mails for La Paz (nOrth) close at
8 \. NJ. Monday5,and arrive about
4 P. NJ. on Saturdays.
Arizona 0moiai Diractery.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-11-02
}LISHED EVERY SATURDAY
3 G. a.. MIN on.
MS Invariably in Advance
SUBSCRIPTION:
ADVERTISING:

:nch space, or less, one inser-
i, s. 81; each subsequent in
,ion, 81 -. EOntractS by the
nth. quarter or year at re-
ed rI:g.-.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-11-02

l.. JONES beg leave to a.
nource 10 his friends and
ner patrons that he has again
Imed business. His Saloon is
.'y5 supplied with the best. Of
IS, liquors and cigars.
:, Jones also wishes to inioim
public that he has still the
al, where hay and grain OF
quality is kept on hand for
accommodation of teamSters
others.
n 3m c.. l.. JONES.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-11-02

ATHTAS REQ: tt12HfACHER,
-.rewer, has removed from his
Z ace, Dc;;r .no corner Of Main
s5aconc; streets. 10 his large
" SALOON OF ella street, foot
como. W,f. e h0 viii he pleas
a see a. OF: f..endS and cas-
'erS. Ills Ea!o0l IS the largest
BEST ye;its!at@,l II thc city.
= Beer is y 80. I, and the
res, Liquors an. Cigars cannot
4Tpas5ed. SEES 3ln
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-11-02
Arizona Official Diraotery.


Congressional Delegate, 4. G.
McI CrmscK Governor, =. Z. I.
Stafford, Observation-Disclosures er-
rotary, totes Bash io~d, tucson.
Sap't 81 iat.ian Affairs, .IsrIu.jl
Bendeil. Prescott 49,. Cniet
Justice. Isl Dist, loan Tn ,Iac-
son....Ass0ciate, ~ Dist: a. s'3sest
Porter, Arizona City, - .:'s:., {.
4 Tweed. Prescott Us. Atty,
}. -. NcCafrey, Tucson....
U. S. Marshal, I. q. bic a-on.
i'rescOtt......U. $. SurN ey0r Gen'l,
John WATSON, Tucson ... Eegist'r
Land Once, II. A. EaatInan, Pres
cOtt.-...keceiver, George Iount,
Prescott. $3.50. j. :. Collector Int,
Rev, Thomas Cords, Prescott ..
i. $. A5sC4&og, j. a. l5igcloW,
i'rasc0yt..-...J. :. @p'l li03 -Ag' !,
/. y. Davies ... DepG;y to..e c,rI
81 CGStoias, j. II. ti}l.N.a, All
20Ga City: d. y. = .ca. E5.sDI.
TERRIFIC .lAf.
Atty Gen'i !. u. Me,aHce.y, nc
"Reminiscences, Je.,. =. li.el,
Iucson..... Auditor, G. H. Locd,
Adj'gGen'l. Samuel hughes,
Tucson.
Yuma CogZ.y
Probate Judge, Thos J E.3won
.....DiSt Atty, Clarence Cray.
........eSheTilf, George -.%lg......
Clerk Dist. Court, JOHN ". Dor
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ). $. 5D.lE3
......Treasurer, J. NJ. Barney.
Supervisors: John Dat, George
Martin, jose Nj. RodoAdo.
TOWNSHIP OFFICEEG.
Justices Of the Peace-Abram
Frank, r. 3. Kelley, =. 4. Mix.
Arizona City 0AosrB.
Mayor, \ j Finlay......Council-
men, VIM Il LarkiD, J Siebeck.
Hall Hanlon, j NJ Red0ndO.....
Police Judge, r. 3. Kelley......
City Marshal, Q FTownsend......
City Attorney, c. w. G. Rowell.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-11-02
JOE PBTH.TTNG:

JOE I93T1.TTNG:
: u .;,,.@, i.riaf~: I;ill-loads,
t,4r-lgal.'. Circulars, Labels,
X, -" c>l1!s1Gs, etc. print
~ eye. yia, with ncatiiess
! d.. f@A.