davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-01
Sunzm102S.
In the District Court of the Second Judi. cial District. Territory of Srizona, iu and for the County of Yuma.
 l.. F. Baker. plaintiff,
Ii. E. Baker, defendant.

IL, f. Baker, pIalntlf,
 against
 Ii. E. Baker, defendant.
 Action brought in the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the TerrI- tory of Arizona, in and for the County of Yuma, and the complaint filed in said COnnty of Yuma, in the office of tho Clerk of said District Court
 The Territnry of Arizona sends greeting to II. E. Baker. defendant;
 You are hereby requi,ed ;e appear m an action brought against you by the. abOye- named plaintiff, Tn the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the said County of Yuma, aud to answer the complaint filed therein. within twenty days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on you of this, summoGs-if served within this county; or, if served out of this cointy. but in this district, within thirty days; otherwise, within forty drys-or judgment by default will be-taken against you, ac. cording to the prayer of said complaint
 The said action IS brought to recover the sum of four thousand, one hundred and seventy-nne dollars t$4.l71 02) and two cents. z 'ld coin Of ;he United Sta.es. 'jl 0n un express contract for balance mrT- cAaadise sold and delivered t0 you by plain q r. d. your instance and request B.i oi which is more particularly sei forth n complaint 0u file in ny office
 And 5ua are hereby notified fiat f You fajl 10 appear and answer the said com plaint, as above required. the sad plaintiff viii .tano judgment asa.ast soa D. deiaalt for the said sum of four thousand. one hun drrd and seventy .one 2-I00 dollars, and interest, as prayed for in said complaint.
 Given under my hand and the seal "f the District Court of the Second Judicial Dis trict of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the said County of Yuma. this seventh day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy three. J. w. DORRINGTON, oil 2m Clerk.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-01
NOTICE.
TREaSuRER'S OFFICE !,

TREasURER's OFFICE,
 YUMA, Yuma G., A. T., {
 October ] 1Ith, 1873. Holdsrs "f Town Warrants should pre- s..nt the s.sve immediately at this ottict f,r :r..gistrats.i. otherwise there may oe difficulty is obtaining paymrnt thereon.
 H. s. FITZGERALD, ect rl.9t,' ifreassrsP,
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-01

Train says he won't return to America until he dies. We hope he will flourish like a green bay tree and live forever.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-01
YUMA A. IT, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER | ls7a
Wise-If not Otherwise.

In passing through @ dark tun- nel on a Pennsylvania railroad, a wOman's voice was heard to ex- claim "Don't you fool around there! I carry a pistol in my panierW
 "I never was so thankful in my life! exclaimed d Dover woman, when telling d COroner's jury how her husband dropped dead. i've hadn't had a fight all that day."
 The New York Sum thinks it remains to be proved whether or no the masses of the single wo- men can support .themselves.- Also whether they can find any, body else to support.
 A poor little church .goer asked his mother where the "cattle with thousand tailS'' lived. "Cattle with ;t thousand tails, child!" eX- claimed the astonished mother, "ihere are no such things" "Yes, there are" returned the boy, "the minister said the cattle with d thousand tails were the Lords :"
 It is related that an Irishman once visited New Hampshire, and having inspected the numer- OuS hills and mountain ranges, exclaimed: "Bedai, 1 was niver in d country before where they had so much land that they had to stack it."
 A gentleman who takes a busi- ness view of most things, when recently asked respecting d per son of ;t quite poetic temperament replied ooh, he is Oue of those men who nave soaring5 after the infinite and div.Egs after the un- fatl!omable, but who never Day cash"
 "Anna dear, ifI should attempt to spell cupid, why could l not get beyond the first syllah!e?" .Aun;. giLve 1t up, Whereup0n Will liam said: Becauoe, when 1 :ume to u, of course l cannot go any fnr' h'.l'" HrIl- said sle thougal that Was the nfce55 CO., uundrum slIc had ever heard.
 At inc Texas Democratic Siaie Convention, recently held ai Dal- lus, one Judge McCuWn intrO- durpd iliitiS,.ITuS follows: '-i aIn Judge McCoWn- the Oid he-har of :a5 Dfazus uOttOm, the father of twenty four children born in law. ful wtdlOrk, und lhe grandfather of !urly-SiX grandchildren."
 A Methodist minister who, liv- ing on small salary, was unable to get his quarterly installment. He had called number of times and each .ime he had been put off without any. At last he went to his steward ar q told him he must have the money for the necessi- ties of life. "MOneyv replied the stew rrd-''you preach for mo. ney! I thought you preached for the good of souls" "Souls!' reioined the. mfniSter-"I can't eat souls, and if could. it would take d thousand souls like yours to make d decent meal"
 Said an Irishman to a telegraph operator, Do you charge any body for the address of a mes sage?"
 "No." replied the operator.
 "And do you charge for sign ing his name?"
 No, sir"
 "Well. then, will ye, please send this? Ijust want my broth CT to know I am here'-handing the following:
 "ro John McFlinn-at. New York-[signed] Pat. M'Flinn."
 It was sent as tribute to Pats shreWdness.
 A horseI a horse my kingdom for hursem cried @ celebrated
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-01
TUCSON. YUMA ( SAN DIEGO
 UNITED STATES T R I-W E E KL Y

MAIL LINE.
 Coaches arrive at Tucson every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and SAT-
 URDAY MORNINGS,
 and depart at o'clock P M., on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SAT- :. UkDAYS, until further notice. Time to San Diego, five days-This will enable the travelling public to reach San Francisco in eight days.
 FAk E.! lo tNuia- :--.--:s-- ;..!-. @3U San Diego (gold coin or it's eqdivalent) 9S
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-01

VIM. R. LARKIN, corner sty7ss lst and Main streets. Gen ss55 eral Merchandise, Will ~" sell cheaper than any other map-in the Territory of Arizona.
 Yuma. Oct. 20. 1873. if
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-01
ARIZONA STAGE LINES, Prescott, Tucson & San Bernardino
 U. S. MAILS

Leave Prescott and San BernardinQ, WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS,
 At 7 J'clock A. NJ.
 Leave Tucson and Wickenburg AONDAfS AND THURSDAYS,
 At7 o'clock A. M., CounPcti-ga WickenbDFg with the Stagee ir";n PrrscDtt aud San Bernardino. Parties wishing transportation to Arizo. Ha vm this route, can be furnished the same ID
 Four or Six-Horse stages, On private contract. by giving one weeks notice in advance to Agent of Arizona Stage Liae at San Brrnardno. The rates for same will be in proportion to the &C., cumnndatiou required.
 Office at Wickenburg
 q. JAMES GRANT, J. H. PERSON, Proprietor.
 Superintendent. my24 If
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-01
6le srizona sentlnet
,S Published every Saturday, by
 WM. J. BERRY,
 Editor and Proprietor.
TERMS--Tnvariablv in Advance
SUBSCRIPTION:
ABVERTISING:

Oneinch space. or less. Ist insertion $2 5n Earh subsequent insrrtion..- 9
 Contracts by the year or quarter at re- ducrd ratPs
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-01
Mound City COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
DAPID GROWTH AND SOLID

DAPlD GROWTH AND SOLID 1O lmrrovemsnt are the attractions of Hrrton's Addition. ~ In this most desirable part of the city lots 50xl lU0 feet are selling from SiSo ao 70 Sl 200. and biocks 200x3OO feet from ScuV upwards. The last named afford nness situations for suburban residences, All of which can be bought with Greenoaeks.
 A. E. HORTON.
 Room 24, Horton Hcuse, Sen Diego .
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-01
JOB PRINTINCr:

Legal Blanks Briefs. Bill-Heads Letter Heads. Circulars. Labrls. Cards Prngram- mes. etc printed in every style. with neat ness and dIspatrh.,
 ~ ~Currrury taken AT PAR when pay ments are made in advance.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-01
4 Stage. carrying the U. s. Mail, viii
 leave .. MARICOPA WELLS FOR PHENIX

Every Monday morning. Returning next day. Connecting at Maricopa Wells with the Yuma and Tucson mail line.
 This is the quickest and safest route from Northern Arizona to Tucson and Yuma. connecting at Yuma with John G. CaprOn's line of stages for San Diego.
 JAS. A. MOORE, Proprietors.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-01
OFFICIAL DIRhC TORY. |.
POSTAL.

Mails for California (west) close at 8 P M., on Sundays and Tuesdays, and NJ. on Fridays, and arrive on Tuesdays Thurs days and Saturdays, about 5P. Nj.
 Mails for Tucson (east) close at P. NJ. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and arrive Tuesdays, Fridays and Sundays, about A. P. NJ.
 Mails for Prescott, via Ehrenberg, close at M., Wednesdays and Sundays, and arrive Tsesdays and Saturdays.
 FEDERAL.
 Congressional Delegate. R. c. Mccormick Governor =. A. P. K. Siffnrd. -. Tucson Secretary Coles Bashfnrd: -: :. Supt. Ind Affairs. H. Bendnll-- Prescott Ch'f. Justice, lst Dist .J. Titus /. Tucson |" |" 2d a.. Der Porter Yuma :" [" 3d Tweed Prsc't U. S. Attorney. J. E. McCdffry Tucsofl U s. Marshall. Il. q. Dickinson Prescott U. s. Surveyor Gen..J WassOn. Tucson Reg Land Office H.A. Eastman Presc'tt |" !" Florence Receiver. ..... Geo. Lount. .---. Prescott U. S. Col. Int. Roy. T. Cordis. Prescott U. S. Assessor. H. X. Bigrlow- Prescott U.S.Spc'l Mail Ag't. .INDnwley. :" Opt. Col. Customs : F H Goodwin Yuma '' --J.W, Hopkins Tucson
 TERRITORIAL.
 Atty. Gen. ..J E McCaffry Tucson Treasurer John B Allen (" Auditor ...C H Lord. Ait Gen. Samuel Hughes.-..
 YUMA COUNTY.
 PrObate Judge. J Bidwell District Attor.ey W c Rowell Sheriff. F H Goudwin Clerk lt-..ict Court -J W Darlington Recorder ---...---J Spann Treasurer. JnO Carr Public Administrator coco. II F. Lindsey Coroner. .----...---.-..---.C Chris Baine Supervisors. ":::Gs Gsi;';; S T;:S:: S.S:5
 TOWNSHIP OFFiCERs. Justice of the Peace c H Lander Yuma ." '' HI E Lindsey. "
 '' ..C H BrinIry.. " Schoal Sunerintnrd--. T I Ridweil
 T Fitzgerald --reg. I-ust-.-t -.. narI'-s BHk~r
 . --s M KOdUndO
 TOWN OFFICERS
 Mayor ..-..--.- 4 .J I9inlny
 .---.... n R i,arkin Cnunci.mcu. ..-.-. u Goldberg
 -....--..-.-. laulnn Cirv Marshal. r Tnwnsrnd .rr.,Su.ar Harry E:tzUar,ld City Attorney y.....---.C W c Rowell
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-01
TOWN OFFICERS
Pacific Mail s. s. Co.
For Japan and China.

For Japan and China. IT FAVE WHARF CORNER FIRST N 4 and Bramnan streets, on the lst and 10th of every month, punctually, at noon, for Yok"hama and HOngknng. 'nnpc:Ing at Ynkohaunn with the COmpany's Branch Line for Shanghai, tia HiOgO and Nugasaki. Jan l-GREAT REPUBLIC. Capt. Cobb. For New York via Panama.
 Leave punctual,y at l2 o'clock, noon, on the 7th l7th and 27th of each month for Panaiua. and connecting, via Panama Rail- road. win one of the Campany's splendid steamers from Aspinwall for New York.
 When the sailing date falls on Sunday the steamer will sail on the proceeding Sat urday.
 The Panama steamers connecting with departures from New York, 10th. 20th and 3Qth; are expected to reach and lrave San Diego nn or about the 3d. 18th and 23d,
 Steamers of the I7th and 27th will call at Mazatlan and ManzanillO.
 Steamers of the Eth and 27th connect at Acapulco for all Central American ports.
 All steamers will touch at San Diego and Acapulco
 Dee. 27-MONTAEA, Capt Connolly.
 SAN DIEGO BRANCH.
 For ,SdJatd Barbdr0, Sdn Pedro aud 'Saa DiegS. Steamer will leave for above ports every Thursday. IT . a.TT
 Sgra,uer SENArns. Cspt i Harloc, Thursday. Jaeuary 25. qaihng at San s. neon and San LOis C5i5po lo- passengers only.
 Steamer PAciFlC. Capt GI. Douglass. alii sal Thursday, Dec,mber2t hiur Santa Barbara. San Pedro and SaG Iiesni also January 9lh. for same ports, unde; com mana oi Capt. A. c. JohnstoL. s
 Steamer MOHoNGo, Capt. G. H. Doug lass, sailing Thursday. January 10th, and steamer ORIZABA. Capt. H. G Johnston, Thursday. January 23d. for Santa Barbara, San Pedro and San Diego, will resume the regular service as per schedule. Returning, leave San Diego every Mon- day and San Pedro Tuesday. Through bills of lading signed and thro' tickets sold from and to all ports on the San Diego route, to and from New York, Emropr, Mexico and Central America, at San Francisco tariff rates. ....
 c. P. TAGGART, Agent, no5 if San Diego.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-01
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS. TOLORADO STEAM O NAVIGATION COM SN4H PANTS STEAMSHIP sK
 .New6e,zs

Leaves San Francisco for the rnoath of the Colorado River about the 18th of each month, connecting with river steamers for points along the river. Freight delivered at Yuma in I2 days from San Francisco. Superior passenger accommodation Agen- cies of the Company at 6lO Front street. San Francisco, Caly Yuma and Ehren- berg. A. T. l. POLHAMUS, JR.,
 mchl6 If Gen'l Sup't.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-01

Ven some mans sIaps me on der shoulders, and says, II Vas glad to hear you vas so v'l," und den sticks behind my back his fingers 70 hIs nose, I half my opinion ov dat feller.
 A. clerk, who had a mind for logic, applied it to d farmer With advantage, thus:
 Farme--'Got any cow-bells"'
 Clerk-"Yes; step this way" Farmer-''rho C are too small; ; haven't you any Iarger?"
 Clerk No sir; the large ones are all sold"
 HusticuS started off and got as far as the door, when the clerk | called him back"
 "l4oOk here, stranger; take one of these small bells for your COW, and you won't have any trouble in finding her; for when you hear her bell, . ou will know she can't be far eff"
 The logic was irresistible, ano the farmer bought the bell.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-14
nacker,. Creek.

Mr.. Editor ION Saturday, The
9Th inst, tho Board Of Education Of
Hackers Greek District, NIessrs. W.
Altman, l.. P. Fisher and j. P. Pc
terson, put under contract for tho
Broad Run sub.district school. house
that will comfortably accommodate The
children Of that old, populOns and sub,
stantial community. Tho dimensions
furnished by tho County Superinten.
don't in bis report are 26x30 feet, 10
foot story. II will DO equal in finish
and convenience to the best school
houses Of the adjoining counties. The
house will be ready for use about the
LIST Of November. Cost Of tho s.ruc.
ture, complete, S447. The site Is a
very eligible ono, not far from the
Baptist Church, and was tho gift Of
Captain Lightburn. The contractors
are Messrs. ]. II. Bailey & Brother,
gentlemen whose names guarantee It's
completion with dispatch, neatnoss
and durability. The conduct Of The
Board reflects great credit upon thcm,
thus inaugurating new ers in the
chool house architecture Of our
ouuty. Us.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-14

tenn was concerned, be was full Of
bright hopes for its Ultimate success
there and elsewhere. New school
houses arc being erected, and the eiti-
zsns IRE lending every aid in their
power to insure to tho children tho
benefits Of free education.
Our advice to inyalids, moro espec-
tally dyspcptiCs, is: Go to Addison !
Drink Of the waters there and DO earedl
For they will euro tho worst case Of
dyspepsia within 80 days, wc verify
believe.
In closing for the present our ami
padyersious upon tho Independent
State, we desire to tender our thanks
10 George NJ. Sawyer, tho efficient
Clerk Of tho County Court, B. @, Con.
rad, tho courteous Clerk ofthc Circuit
Court, Bernard MollOhan, County
Surveyor, James Woodzell, and many
othors, for their many acts Of kind
moss and consideration toward US. In
the great future westruSt we may be
able 10 make some return therefor.
We shall hereafter write at greater
length Of the mineral and other curiosi-
ties Of tho Independent State.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-14
The state School Fund.


JACKSONVILLE, July s.
Mr.. Editor ALLOW me through
tho columns Of your paper to call tie
attention Of your readers to the fact
that no part Of tho State School Fund
can be obtained by any District which
fails to levy sum sufficient, with The
State School Fund, to continue The
schools for tie term Of four months
SEQ sections 40 and G2 Of the School
Law.
As tho State Fund will be sufficient
TO pay about one.half the teachers
salaries, and as we shall have to pay
our share Of the State tax, whether We
receive our portion or not. it is to DO
hoped that tho vote at the August
clsction. authorizing the levy may be
unanimous.
A number Of copies Of the School
Law have been distributed, and others
will be sent out as fast as received
from the department. Let them be
passed around, 30 that as many as
possible may become acquainted with
its provisions.
Poll-bOoks will hO prepared by the
department at Charleston, and for
warded to tie Trustees.
+@ IS. HALL.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-14
Murder In whee cling.

WHEELING, July 8.
Atabous eleven o'clock this morning
o man named Martin A G. Evans, al
present in the employ Of the signal
service at Cincinnati, won't to visit o
Mrs. Dunlap. whom be was very dcsir-
Gus Of marrying. lie was very jealous
ola Mr.. flanagan, who boarded with
Mrs. Dunlap. Upon entering the house
he went direetlyto Flannagan's room.
and finding him lying on The bed drew
q revolver on Flanagan, who jumped
up and seized the weapon. when, in tho
scutlle, It went Of. Tho ball injured
the second finger Of Evans hand. and
passed through Flannagan'l hand.
Mrs. Dunlap and her sister rushed into
the room, aud Evans, upon observing
her, triod to direct tho weapon toward
her, but Flanagan turned IL away
every time. A5i
The second shot passed through the
skirt Of Mrs. Dunlap's dress, and
lodged in the door. The third shot
inflicted scalp wound on Evans, and
tho fourth shot lodged in Evans
brain, causing death in a few minutes.
The parties cognizap relieved Elan.
nagan Of any intention TO turn the
course Of tho weapon toward Evans,
his aim being evidently to secure the
weapon, or, falling in that, to proven.
any injury being inflicted until the re.
vOlycr was Omptisd.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-14
The Penitentiary Case.

I. has been . subject Of remark
among almest all classes that The time
consumed by the Court Of Appeals 10
deciding tho Penitontiary case Is too
long-that the Court seems to be Gre.
ating useless delay, and in that way
incrsasing The difficulties Of the situa.
tion. This is mistake. The reader
who understands tho modus opCrandi
Of q Supreme Court will at once recol.
lset that after hearing the arguments,
and oil tho other preliminaries 10 a
trial, tho Court must prepare q lengthy
decision Of the case, which will 70
down 70 future generations 10 Ito Re-.
ports Of tho Court Of Appeals.
Every day the Court sits, now cases
are brought up for adjudication, and
decisions rendered 10 Thorn /; and in
their leisure time, they must prepare
thOir opinion 10 the more important
case. II tho Court Is divided, then
each side Of tho question will prepare
an opinion, both Of which will Be- pre-.
scented at tho same time. Il is agra.
waiting, We know, to DO in suspense 50
long about these matters, but while
the thing Is being done, let It DO done
well. Let tho Job DO one that will
LAST, 10 that We shall never Oxpo tisnee
like troublOia The future!
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-14
VOLUME 7-.-NO. 1,

TuR DEMocRAr makes is best bow
to ia readers this morning, for to-day
it enters upon its seventh year-a
healthier. Weather, stoutOr and more
vigorous being than ever before in its
existence.
l. must not DO supposed that in the
six years that have dcparted-sir ev-
crlasting links in the bracelet Of 1'ime's
fancs-that we have been spared the
storms Of courageous iortune!" Not
so! Our journey has been oftener
among thorns than anylhing else. But
occasionally there have been CLEANS oil
sunlight; once in while We have been
commended; occasionally little Uni
ted States currency would find its way
into our pocket, and we have tried to
build up, as best We could, our own
fortunes and tho interests ofthe great
Democratic party, whose name wc do
lightto honor,
Il cannot DO said Of US that We have
been q "half-way Democrat. Such
m anomalous position is contrary to
our nature. 10 tho contests through
which We have passed It has been
"giye and take,' and We have tried to
"givo' our full share.
And Il is with no small sentiments
Of gratitude that Notwithstanding the
differences that have existed between
US and some Of our friends, TnR DRMo.
Graf has been well sustained. II now
has moro readers than Of any previous
time in It's history; It has q larger ad.
vertising patronage than ever before
and our Office Is crowded with work all
the time!
Thanking our patrons for all these
evidences Of their goodwill. and prom
iHing on our part 10 tour level bost" ID
please in tho future, We bid The reader
GOOD Morning!'
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-14
State Historical society.

The editor Of THE DrnocRlr has
been appointed 4 member Of tho West
Virginia Historical Society. and as
such is expected to secure aud forward
% the State University any historical
sketches Of localities IL this or Tho I'D.
jaoent eounties-any specimens Of
minerals, or other things that would
be Of interest in q written history Of
the State. We shall feel obliged 10
our friends for any aid they may be
able u give us In this important work,
for II Is desirable that our section DO
written up at length in the annals Of
The State.
Our worthy town,man, Mr.. r. M.
Chalfant, is Vice. President Of tho 50.
eiety.
At some future tim. We shall write
al greater length concerning the OBJ.
j'cts in view BY this very important
organization.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-14
The Asylum.

lis gratifying to state that The
work on this building is progressing
rapidly. The new ssctioh already
presents quite an imposing sppear-
anee. Notwithstanding The rse:n. IN.
element weather, aud tie stormy con.
dition ofths political atmosphere, the
resident Directors have crowded The
work along in q way that reflects upon
upoa them unbouuded credit. And 1t
is also worthy ofnot. that the work.
nanship thus far displayed is equal, II
not superior, 70 any that has been ex-
hibited since tho building was com.
meneed. This latter fact We learn
from disinterosted workmen, who are
well qualified to know whereof they
speak.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-14
The west Virginia unlrsr.l.y.

In our absence, a notice ofthe pro.
ceedingS Of the new Board o. Regents
ofthis institution was overlooked and
although Il is now q little late 10 The
day, We propose. as a matter Of duty
TO tho Democratic party, 10 make duo
mention Of them.
The Register, and other Democratic
papers, condemned Tue Board Of tLe
Sohool Fund in round terms for tlioir
selection Of tho Regoats-THE DEno.
Graf said nothing, except ia commen.
lslion Of tho appointments. What
has been the result? Why even the
Mdrgantown Post, tie Wheeling lu.
iallIgencer, and other leading Rcpub.
loan papers, have freely admitted that
the RerSu,s accomplished a good
vofE-.tAst they have done nothing