davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-24
Farming ,n the vi.,u.ty.

Some tune since the Red3ndo ranche, (ab)ut ten miles above town, on the Gili,) was leased fn !. l.. Smith and Adam Bossing, in separte portions; the latter broke dry ground, and planted l5O acres Of wheat, an1.atnu. 20 of barley, taking the chances on a supply of tier, which, at the time, looked rather slim. Fortu. nately, however, the rains and snows of the interior brought down the Gila in volume. 20 that water is now in abundance, and
 BosSing is liable to have heavy crop. Smith, whose attention Is mostly given 10 the care Of his extensive herds of stock, concln. ded to take chances on the vol. unteer crops for hay. having law ished time and expense on irri. gating ditches, that were serious ly damaged by the rise of the river. Several smaller tracts will
 he put under cultivation by some of our Mexican population, so that altogether the aggregate will not be incOnsiderable. Lnsi season twenty four cars were loaded with wheat for San Fran ci-co. from this ranche. It will
 he seen that some things are pos sible as well as others, and not
 wi.hstanding the general Opinior abroad. that the country about here Is desert and Lot worth
 -, the truth Is to the con
 trary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-24
CALVERT MEADE

Ofrrcg-RoOms 8 & g. 3,4 Pine Street. an Francisco, California.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-24
ASSEsAM AMENT NOTlCr.

ASSEskMENT NoTlCr. THE ORC MINING AND MILLING l Company. Location of principal place of business. San Francisco Gal. 1o- ca,:en of works. Plomosn Mining Distr:ct, Yuma County. Arizona Territory Notice i. hereby given. that at niee;in. of the Board cf Directors, held on the thirty first day of Decem Der, lS10, an assessment (No. l) uf Ten cents per share WAS levied upon the capital stock Of the corporation, payable immediately in United States gold coin To the Secretary. at the office of the Company. Room $. No. 2l7 Sansome Street. San Francisco, Caiifornis.
 Any stock upon v hirh this assessment shall re,nain unpaid an the Second day Of February, lSSD will be sclinqurMt, and advertised for sale at public auction. and unless payment Is made before will he sold on "Wednesday. tho Twenty fifth day of February. 1880 to pay the delinquent sstessinen,, together with costs oi sdver. iizins sud expenses of sale.
 By order of the Board Of Directors.
 E. R. roPR
 Secretary Office, Room a. No. o1y Sansofne street. 2an Francisco, California. 24t
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-24

Late congressional action on the Minirg Law, amends Sec. 2324 and 2325 of the Revised Stat. utes, in the following language, Viz:
 That section 2325 of the Revis. pd Statutes of the United States be amended by adding thereto he following words: "PrUvitled, That where the claimant for q patent is nOtaresident of or with. in the land district wherein the vein, lode, iadge. or deposit sought to be patented is located, the application for patent and the afiidavits required to t,e made in this section by the claimant for such patent may he made by his. her, or is authorized agent. where said agent iS cOnversant with the facts sought to be es- tabIished by said affidavii-: And provided, That this spctiOn shall apply to all applications now sending for patents to mineral lands"
 SEC. 2. That section 232t of the Revised Statutes of the United States he amended ny adding the following words: Provided. That :he period within which the work required tn be done annually on all unpaienttd mineral clrims shall commence on the lst day of January succeeding the date of location "f such claim, and this section shall apply to all claims located since the 10th of May,
 A, D. 1872.
 The object of those amend ments is to facilitate the pro- curement of patents when par ties desire to do so. Heretofore, 1t has been deemed necessary that all afiidavits required, should be made by the principal and not ny the agent. Under these new provisions the grantee of a loca. tor may go on and perfect proceed. ings either in person or by agent cognizant of all the facts required. Section 2324 Is so amended as 
 to grant additional time, within which the annual work Co te
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-24
trary.


 We have been shown a com- munication addressed to the Hon. Postmaster General. Wash ington, soliciting at his hands the despatch of g proper officer 10 go over the ruad between Yuma and fremont (Qnitovaquito) and the adjacent mining camps. for the purpose of establishing pos tai route through that neighbor- hood, and to report to the Depart. ment on it's feasibility and necGs. siiy.
 We believe in the idea of ask ing Government aid q, all times and for all places that show mer- it. Assured mail facilities to sn outside place, quickens activity, stimulates and expands industry, and brings the miner, trader, and other occupations face to face with current events, of whicii they have a right to be a colnpn. nent, besides, we believe that ali important trails in this section O' he Territory. should lead tt ! uin:.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-24
DELINQUENT TAX NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT V the Delinquent Fax List of Yuma County. A. I. for the year 1879 has this day been deposited in 'hr hands nf thr District Attorney nf raid County, aud un- lees tha DelirHncnt tay-- therein sprci fed are paid tn aaid District Attorney within twenty days from the dat" of pub. licaii,n If fihis nntice. action will he coI:, me1rcd pv sntd District Attorney for the collection 1f such taxes and costs. Dated Jan. 9th. 1880
 A. F. DKCORaH
 Treasurer Yuma County. By J. II. TaEgart Deputy.
 2-l,.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-24
We learn that our Delegate in Congress
the law.

We learn that our Delegate in Conyres the Hon. J. c. Campbell. EsS jGlr0dpccd bill for sn .pproprlaiieH tn fhg Prni- tentiary aud another for !h iiApraVemsn of the Colorado River. E. l 'neaslres arc good, and Of the grea'c,t uu. -tanat to our people. Whethc- successful or not, in obtaining the appropriation 1fE ed, his former associates and irleacs 70 the riret will not be unuindfal ai tAr fact, that his endesvors h&Vo been Ciyea to procure this desirable Legislation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-24

On Tuesday evening there arr' .d t-a Prescott, in charge Of ShoIif 'TaiEr,. .. Yavapai County, TWO Individuals -4 to tue confines of Pcuitcnti&ry !.ls a.. James Miles. for murdar ip Sac .~ degree, fifteen years; .ag for doing staye-bus nta- s,%j et Inc peace and dig. of the p-o 1e (, 2. Sc., for life! "All the w, -.agr,' ergo, he, that capture a s,A furer the world. and ilfr cant pas5 -sre suy further charms for hiu.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-24
IRON GAP kIqlNc C1apaHY.

:, Lnc atton ot priBc pal place of business, San Francisco. EaIifCrnia.
 Location uf works, Pacific City, Yuma County. Arizona.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that at a meeting 1x inc Board pf Directors. held cn the iwentir,h day of January. 1850, sn .ssrssneEt iSo. 1, of One Dollar sud Fifty Cents t$i s0) per ahar1 wss levied Ipou the capital stock of tiIr corporation. payable immediately. n United States gold coiU, tn ,he Secretary. at th" office of the Comuany. Rooms 8 andD. No. S24 Pine Street, San Francesca. Cs:,f ,rnia. any stock upon which this assessment Fl rrmain unpaid on tho NINETEENTH 3 hl day 0f MARCH. 1880, will be de- trent, and advertised for sale at pub l.c auction; and unleaa payment is mad. .afor,. will be sold on FkTDiY. the SIX. ZENITH z 06ih) day of APRIL, ISS0. tn ay the delinquent ssscssmept, together n cost of advertising and expenses of Q. By order of the Board of Ditect- -I
 CALVERT MEADE,
 Secretary. OfrIcg-Rooms 8 & g. :s,4 Pine Street, &Au Francisco, California.
 4-ff
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-24

done on unpatented claims shall commence.
 The Bill was exhaustisely de. bated in the House, and passed hy a vote of IFS to g, and having been passed by the Senate is now the law.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-24

The A. T. & $: F. R E. O.. have t"o parties of engineers er-as1 ped at Almoss station, about fifty milos east oI TucSon. One party with Mr.J D. Burr, have. betn engaged since the lst. 0f last Jlne making preliminary ard locat,oH ines from, San. Co Domingo (about 40 miles above AlhIr. qnerque} on the Rio Gra.de. to Colorado on the s.rnc stream about 10 lnIlts ubove Mesilla. Also n,im Der Of lines through various passes and canyons acros. tue different ranges of mountains hrtween the Rio Grande asd the San Pedro. The other party. with MT. Miller. have beca exploring the Gils and other valleys, and hAra connected their lines with those surveyed by iheparty from the east.
 Mrssrs. Simmons, aquicrs and other, Ro-ton sentlrmen wh0 are n~w in To,nh- sIonr examining the Surprise mine lately purchased by them, are represented as as being well plrasrd with what they see, nnd a!t perfectlng arrangements to bring water into the town.
 We heard a current rUrnor the other day that the Morris mine, of Globe dia. trict, was ceiling steadily iu New York al par. Ten millions for the RiIne is pretty fair price, even though the mine sasuid vel develop into $ second CuntsntiOn.-- Citizen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-24
-N THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
 : County of Yumn. A. T.

In the mAtIer Gi the tarate
 Q: Edwin Spenr. deceased. Pursuant to an order of said Court. made he 2end day of January, \. D. 1880. notice j.. hereby given that Monday. thr 33rd. 3ay of February. \. D. 1880 it II o'clock |. M. of sad day at the Court Room of ,,,id Court, in the villsg" and County of Yuma. hsve heep app"int"d as the ,imr and plsce for proving the will of said Edwin Spear, decreased, and for hearing he application of George Angelo for. the issuance of letters tesfamerta,r, when and where any person interested may sp- peAr and contest the same.
 Samuel Purdy Jr. Probate Judge and
 Ex.otiico Clerk
 Probate Court. {. Dated Jan. 2.nd. 1880.
 A.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-24
Hines aud Min,ns.

So snon as we have perfected s>taneeiaenlS, His our lntaI,ten.. tion 10 give as correct a summary as possible of what is being done In our vicinityand along the riv. CT country. In the neantin,e, all news comes favorable from the Carga Muchachn Distric:. Prcspectors are hard at work talk ing out and accommodating ore. T.le system of claims now fur nishing ore to ihe Yuma mill, are Increasing in capacity of yield, as evidenced hya daily consump- ton of twenty two to twenty five tOns, and as soon as the ad. ditionai stamps are in place, fully seventy per cent more ore, daily, will lie handled. Without any positive infornistinn upon the suhject. we snould estimate thar the company was doing remarka- bly well. Making a liberal allow ance for cost Of mining transpor. tatisn and milling, and low range of value for the ore, there must4be a margin of very satis. factory ieturn.
 k. PICACHo.
 Entertaining a rcpusnance at the idea O. gimhleting & mans business on our own motion, we can say but little ss 70 proceed ings in this locality, but from .glimpses, of amalgain, coming from tke Picxcho mill. the infer. erf'a-is that everything is "bue- tno;r' of which, We have no doubt.
 , CASTLE DOME.
 Recent transfers of important interests to Prof. Blake would seem to indicate new c0mbina. tions. for the purpose of develop Iaent in the near future. ". r. Miller Eqs. who for long years has maintained by his presence ard indefatigabIe exrrtion, the merits of this districts. Ia, we hnpe, to meet his fnll share of reward. He is TOW makin- an examination of the Montezuma District {teck of Castle Dome) and locating, what are reported tn he, some extremely rich lodges of copper.
 SILVER DISTRICT.
 The news from this locality is very encouraging. Active pres. pectiEg is going cn, with mos, eratifA irg results. The prevail. ing idea is, that if smelling work.  were erected on the river, only four miles from the mines, thai the full valu. of the low grade ores would te obtained, which at the present time. will mol Lear shipment; this idea is un dcubted'y ccrrect. By concer tiactinn among the proprietor tI the District, it would not seen to he difficult matter to find re slOnsiitle parties to take hold O tie scheme. and perfect it. 4 email furnace Is well enough fO experimental purposes, but work of such capacity should he erect. i'd as will treat the present daily supply of ores. With this con, venience established prospertor' would have an opportunity tt pro-rate their ores, and brin, their claims into notice,
 .sr. Thomas Hughes has kind ly furnished us the recent assa, return of two lots of ore sent f, San FrancIsco, taken from th, shafts on his claims, the Blacl Rock ard Pacitis; one, yields il silver, per ton. 22ss4. 49-10O ozs.. val red at s303. 13, ard 38S pei cen lead; the other, 250. 29-1OO ozs. il silver, valued at $323.G0, and 38 Der cent in lead; being an aver age of s3l336 per ion for the sit yer. 10 ssy nothing of the lead
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-08

Campaign News aud Notes-Gossip at the
Club Rooms.

Cam patgn News ana NOtes-GOsstp NJ tht
Club Rooms.
The line officers Of the several Republi'
can clubs Of the city met AZ the ccuTi
House last evening to select chief com
mander and assistants, Allthe clubs were
represented, and an interesting time was
had. Mr.. w. N. Linch was called to the
chair, and Mr.. ]. w. Lewis acted as secre.
tary. The object OF the meeting was de.
clared, and William q. Travis was elected
colonel by reclamation. W. N. Linch was
elected lieutenant colonel; John w.
Lewis, senior major; James Day, junior
major; David Baird, sergeant major, and
Harry D. Hubbard, adiutant The ward
clubs were designated as companies as
follows: Company A, Seventh ward; B,
First ward; O, Sixth ward; D, Eighth
ward; E, Fourth ward; F, Second and
Third wards; G, Junior Garfield club; Il,
Fifth ward; I and K, the two colored
clubs. The boys are now fixed for making
a good appearance. They are well off
cered.
The Seventh ward club held an enthu.
siastic meeting last evening. There was q
full turnout OF the Republicans, and as a
consequence very few OF the male popula-
tion were at home at the time OF the gather.
ing. A committee was appointed TO select
uniform with power to purchase.
Measures were also taken looking towards
the erection OF wigwam, which our en-
thusiastic friends say will be under roof
in week. This Is the banner Republican
ward, and all the good work expected Of
1t will be forthcoming. So we are assured.
The Elm Grove Republicans will hold a
grand mass meeting tomorrow evening.
Gen. GofI, "the silver tongued orator" will
be on hand to address the people. A
special train will leave in the evening
conveying the several clubs OF this city and
all other Republicans who will attend.
Let there be rousing turnout,
The name OF the Reception Committee
to receive Judge Laing, and printed In
this mornings Register, will need vorihca.
ton. Mr.. Louis Dechert, the Market
street jeweler, whose name appears In the
list, Enthusiastically repudiates the alleged
compliment. He Is not Democrat. Are
there any more. II so, speak out.
Senator Pendleton will address the De.
moCracy tonight from the north front OF
the Capital building.
Thisis Democracy week. They will be
weaker in October. There will positively
be no charge Tor the solution OF this pun.
The First ward Garfield club held an
meeting last evening.
The Young Mems Garfield Club has
been Infused with new life.
Major Sam Harrison, Of the Mcclure
House, Is club in himself when his en-.
is ripe,
Quiet ward meetings addressed by sen.
Bible takers do more good than grand
demonstrations. Let more Of them be
held.
The great battles in October will soon
be fought.
Read the Vermont election returns in
our dispatches this morning.
THR drum corps OF the Junior Garfield
club seTensded Capt James Day last even.
ing, In honor Of his promotion to Junior
Major OF the regimental line.
Tue Junior Garfield club will hold a
business meeting this evening. A full
attendance oithe members Ia requested.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-08

Meeting of the Association Last Evening.
The association was called to order at s
o'clock, Rev. S. B. Barnitz presiding.
The attendance was unusually large and
encouraging.
After fifteen minutes oil devotional ex-
ercise, it was stated that no regular pro-
gramme had been arranged, but that sug-
pestions aud motions looking TO the good
Of the Association and It's coming winters
twork would be gladly received.
Looking primarily toward an increase
in the attendance it was resolved, on mo-
ton OF MIR. Steele, that the Superintend.
ents Of the various Sunday Schools OF the
city are requested to appoint three dele
gates. whose duty shall be to attend the
monthly meetines, and at the same time
urge the attendance Of as many Others as
possible.
Rev. w. B. Thompson, the Chairman Of
the Raikes' Centennial and Union Sunday
School movement, reported that Septem.
Der 25th had been selected as the time, and
Washington Hall, with two or three
churches, would be the places OF assemb.
sembling.
The meeting had word Of greeting
from Rev. DR.. Steck, OF New Philadelphia,
Ohio, and with singing and benediction
closed at quarter past nine.
There was general expression OF grati-
lcation at the renewed interest shown in
the talks and resolutions outlined above:
and the Executive ,Committee promise
ishelr best endeavors TO provide. pro-
list general attention and repay attend
ance
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-08
New rLAlps-George R. Taylor.
RIVER RECORD.
Movements Of Boats and Stage OF water
Here aud Elsewhere. FL.


Movements Of Boats and Stage OF water
Here aud Elsewhere.
The river at this point Is again getting
very low. The marks on the wharf last
night showed 8 feet inches and falling.
The Andes got away for Cincinnati with
a fair trip.
The @. Y. Bachelor came down from
Pittsburgh yesterday morning and took
the place Of the Courier 10 the Parkers.
burg trade, the latter going to the bank
with the Ragon.
The Emma Graham arrived from Gin.
cinnati yesterday, and being unable to go
further, transferred her cargo and pas.
sengers, and will depart for Cincinnati at
SP N. to-day.
The Diurnal is to.day's Parkersburg
packet, leaving at 1880 A. NJ.
The o'Neal had hard work to get over
the upper Island bar Yesterday. She
finally made the rifle" however.
The local packets are making their regu.
lar trips in spite Of low water. 7.
PITTsBuRoH, September 7.-River foot
2 inches and stationary. Weather clear
and pleasant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-08

ADJUSTMENTS. H Renry'S MinSrels -
These celebrated Ministries are booked for
Saturday night. The Kalamazoo Mich. J
I.Dispatch says OF them: "Those who went
to see Hi Henry's Premium Minstels last
night with the expectation oil getting the
full value Of their money were not disap'
pointed. They had oceans OF fun. The
troupe is large enough to compass about
all the talent that Is necessary in the way
OF negro minstrelsy. There is nothing
tame, stale or flat about the performance.
Emma Abboa.-The Abbott Opera Com
pany opened their season in our city with
Nassie's touching and romantic Opera Of
Paul and Viginia, before large audience
last night, which demonstrated by many
encores and repeated enthusiastic applause
their intense delight at the highly artistic
manner in which the oper&was rendered.
Paul and Virginia, (taken respectively
by Mr.. Castle and Emma Abbott,
stormed and completely captured
the public from their first picturesque en-
trance under the friendly banana leaf
until the last note where Paul repeated his
VOWS OF love, claspiDg his dead girl.love TO
his heart. Both Miss Abbott and.Mr. Castle
scored an immense hit-their love duo
creating the widest enthusiasm. In the
bird Song Miss Abbott may be said to
have eclipsed all her previous efforts in
this city, and the exquisite brilliancy Of
the rendition OF that most trying and
difficult air cannot be too fliSaly praised.
Issii6ited Il ttimultuous encore.
Mrs. Seguin sang with all the artistic
finish which we are accustomed to ex-
pect from her, and her rich contralto
was never heard to greater advantage
here.
Miss Pauline Maurel and Mrs. Marcy,
debutGns with beautiful voice, as also
the other characters, gave entire satisfac-
ton 10 the audience, and the cboruses,
especially the famous "Bambonla." were
given with great spirit.
Tonight will witness the last appear.
auce in Wheeling this season OF this ex-
cellent company. II will be a notable
event as the cast includes four OF the finest
artists on the English operate stage.
Julia Rosewald- recently arrived in this
country (who has been engaged especially
for the operas OF "Trovatore," Lucia"
and the "Merry Wives OF Windsor" by
the management OF the Abbott Company
will make her first appearance in this city
in her famous creation OF Leonora," in
which she won many laurels at the Royal
Opera Houses OF Dresden and Vienna.
Mrs. Segnin will appear in her iavorite
role Of Azucena-the greatest in her en-.
tire repertoire.
Lithgow James, the eminent English
baritone, will be q lordly Count Luna,
and last, though by no means least, the
iavorite tenor Of the "silvery voice." Sig.
nor Brignoli, will take the part Of Menrl.
co, in which his al che Ia morte is said 10
te unsurpassed.
There Is no doubt that with such phe.
nomenal artists, in Verdi's most success.
full opera, the Company will be welcomed
by another large house this evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-08
CUTICURA REs0LVENT

Cleapses The BLOOD, Regulates the StonI.
ach, Bowels and Urinary OrEnns.
This great bleed purifier, liver stmulADt and Vege-
table inUgofant cieanses tho system Of all impuriul
Of the bio d. regulates tho stomach, bowels and nr
nary orIAnS StFensthenS VtAllzes and ilecrlHSs ey
cry fluid Of the body and euTel all diseases that orig
Inata In yitated condition. 81 the blood, whether
iuheriied or contracted. Cutitun, q Medicinal
Jelly, arrests external evidence Of blood diIeaJts,
eats away dead lkin and Hesh heals spres ulcers and
every species Of i,chiHE and irritating skin and
purified with the RC4olVent CutioHra cures
humors Of the scalp repro1uees, sgitenS and
beauli6es the hair beyond the possibility Of any
ra The mJt elegant toilet bath AMI Nursery luxury,
cIeauses sooIhes heals and restores tho skin 10 Us
original whitRness and beauty. Cutieura Shaving
soap u the hnt medicinal 30 p PREPARED expressly
man. " psi.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-08
Artemus Ward aud the "hiehIEan Rsgi'
ment.r

ment.n
wasAiagOn Ind.) Gazette.
Ina Louisville, KY, hotel one day, Ar.
temua Ward was introduced 10 colonel
who had commanded Mississippi regi.
ment in the war. Artemus In his way
"that was childlike and bland" said:
What Michigan regiment did you com.
mand, Colonel2" Then II was that tile
Colonel" spun like q TOP and swore like
a sailor, until paclGed sufficiently TO hear
an explanation. ArtemuS with surprise
observed, that he twas always getting
things mixed about the war" II is always
unfortunate to get things mixed, but never
more 30 than when one 10 sick. Then It Is
that the right thing in the right place Is
wanted more than at any other time In life,
or under any other circumstances, tits q
pleasure for Us TO note in this connection,
the experience OF our esteemed fellow cih.
zen, Col. Samuel H. Taylor, who as is well
known does not get things mixed. In a
recent communication he writes: ~ do
hereby certify that / suffered very much
from Rheumatism and Neuralgia during
the fall OF 1879, and tried many remedies
with little Il any good results. / had
heard OF st, Jacobs Oil, and concluded To
try II; more as an experiment than with
any hope ofgood results. lean with great
pleasure commend 1t to others, for the rea.
son that l know 1t cured me-" Colonel
Taylor, by the way, was at one time Post.
master at Cumberland, Maryland.