davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-02-28

which the United States has exclusive
jurisdiction, shall be entitled to vote.
at any election held in any such Ter
rItory or other place, or shall be eligi-
bic for election or appointment to, or
De entitled to hold any Office or place.
OF public trust, honor or emolument in.
under, or for any such Territory or
place, or under the United States.
SEC 9. That all registration and
elective Offices Of any description III
the Territory Of Utah are hereby de-.
clared vacant, and each and every duty
relating to registration Of voters, the
condnct Of elections, receiving Of re-
jecting of votes, and canvassing and
returning Of the same, and in issuing,
OF certificates or other evidence Of
election in said Territory shall until
other provision be made by the Legis
lative Assembly Of said Territory as
is here enacted by this section provid-
ed, be performed under existing laws
OF the Unised States, and of said Ter.
rltory by proper persons, who shall b.
appointed to execute such Offices and
perform such duties by board of five
persons. to be appointed by the Presi-.
dent, by and with the advice and con-
sent of the Senate, not more of whom,
than three shall be members of one.
political party, and a majority Of whom
shall be quorum of members of sail!
board so appointed by the President.
They shall each receive salary at the
rate Of $4,000 per annum, and shall
continue in Office until the Legislative
Assembly of said Territory shall max,
provision for filling said Offices as here
in authorized. The Secretery of the
Territory shall be secretary of said
board and keep Journal Of its pro-
ceedlngs and attestations of said board
under this section. The canvass anil
return of all votes at election in said
Territory for members of the legisla-
tive assembly thereof shall also be re-
turned to said board, which shall can
vass all such returns and issue cert'6-
Gates OF election to those persons who.
being eligible for such election. shall
appear to have been lawfully elected
which certificates shall be the only ev
idence of the right of such persons to
sit III such assembly; provided, said
board of five persons shall not exclude
any persons otherwise eligible to vot,
from the polls on account of any opin-
lon such person may entertain on the
subject of bigamy or polygamy, nor
shall they refuse to count any such
vote on account Of the opinion of the
person casting it on the subject of big
amy or polygamy; but each House Of
such Assembly after it's organization
shall have power to decide upon cleo
tons and qualifications of its members
and at or after the first meeting of the
said Legislative Assembly whose mem
bers shall have been elected and re
turned according to the provisions of
this act, said Legislative Assembly
may make such laws, conformable to
the organic act of said Territory and
not Inconsistent with other laws of the
United States as it shall deem proper
concerning the filling of offices in said
Territory declared vacant by this act.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-02-28

1t is reported that the Union Pacific
Railroad Company has signified its
Willingness to consolidate with the
Central Pacific on basis of l25 to
700. Both the Central and Union Pa
cifc are being manipulated to bring
about satisfactory consolidation.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-02-28

jim Blaine is to be an independent
candidate for President in 1884, and it
is announced that he will carry the
South like tornado" to which the.
South responds, Like HI he will.u
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-02-28
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the postoffice at Idaho CITY
BOISE Co., |. T., on the 2Sth day of Feb
which, II not called for within thirty
days. VIII be sent to the dead letter office
John Eaton, J. II. Forney, t. Graney
L. ) Morgan, Mrs. T. P Marryatt, Fl. c.
Redding, 2; Mrs. William Wells.
Persons calling for any of the above let
tiers will say advertised" and give date OF
list.
s. G. SILSRY p N
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-02-28
LOCAL IN eWS.

ser City on the 18th of March.
HANK VAUGHN is under S. 900 bonds
to keep the peace.
TERRITORIAL Controller, j. l.. Onder-
donk, was here the latter part of last
week on business trip.
Try the Guatemala Cigars at Myer
& Smiths; also genuine imported CT.
gars, just received.
THE bill OPERATING $4,000 for
the erecting Of public buildings at
Boise City, has been favorably report
ed upon by the committee.
BILL LIBBY, who has been spending
few weeks in Boise valley, returned
the other day, and went up yesterday
to resume work on the Lucky Boy, in
Gambrinus district.
WALLACE r. WHITE, U. S. District
Attorney, left last Saturday for Lew
iston to attend the District Court.
which will convene on the first Mon
day in March.
The weather the past few days has
been spring-like. Considerable rain
has fallen since Sunday. The snow,
which has been unusually light this
winter, has settled from three to about
two feet.
Ducks have put in their appearance.
Several focks have been seen on the
fiat near the Warm Springs. If the
duck is a reliable weather prophet,
spring has arrived to stay.
J. R. Box, who has been putting in
the winter East, passed through this
place the other day en- route to Quartz
lurg. Mr.. Box has been employed
for long time as one of the engineers
of the Gold Hill Company.
KooTENAI county, in North Idaho,
organized last July, turned into the
Territorial treasury for the last quar-
ter, $926.ol net. The Auditor of that
county says they have erected & good
Jail, have about $500 in the school
fund, and don't owe cent. Pretty
good for kootenai.
SILVER City has gone back on.
her record of frigidity. The lowest
the mercury descended over there this
winter was Is deg. below zero. Ida
no City scored a few points ahead of
tlls, the thermometer, at the lowest,
indicating twenty-seven below. The
cold wave seems to have made a mis-
lick this winter-steered little off
from the regular course.
We understand that a letter has
been written to Col. Stevenson, now
In Washington, to use his influence
with members of Congress to secure
postal ice to Upper and Lower
Squaw creek, in this county Should
the Colonel receive this letter before
leaving Washington, we guarantee
that he will take pleasure in doing
what he can. He is a live man, and
KNOWS the disadvantages under which
The people of Squaw creek labor in
regard to this matter.
SoUAw creek needn't expect Ainslie
10 do anything towards secur-
ing mail facilities for that valley.
When the returns came in from that
precinct after the last election, George
squlnted at the vote, saw several for
Ex-Governor Brayman and a good
many for Smith, and he swore as he
never swore before. "I'd like to see
'hose damned s-b's who voted for
Drayman, stood up in row, so | could
see the color of their hair" says BLAIR
Gno.- ftN "
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-02-28

OF to-days paper.
+. P. HANLAN was BROUGHT hefor.
Judge Hart last Friday charged with
assault and battery on the person of
Fred Schnell. lie was fined s25 and
oos's OF suit, which amounted to
SIS SO
SENATOR Edmund's anti-polygamv
o''' should 1T pass the House, will do
more to squash the twin relic than
all the previous efforts in that direc.
''on combined. The bill is approved
OF by the whole Of the United States
excepting the Saints and a small ar.
my OF Jackass Morm6ns.
VAUeHLIN's new residence which
was built last fall couple of miles
below the Halfway House on tho
BOISE road, was destroyed by fire
lew days ago. Didn't learn what
'he loss amounted to. Vaughlin is
unlucky. A year or two ago his res
ldence, near the site of the one re-
Gently burned, was devoured, with all
Its contents, by the fiery element.
CRAIG BAIRD, OF Squaw creek. made
1t quite lively and agreeable for the
young folks of this place during the
term OF court here. Craig has a fine
team aud sleigh, and he was always
on hand, and carried from ten to fifteen
passengers every trip. The girls say
they wish it was always winter, and
that Craig would be compelled to re-
main with them. Craig and his ami
able sister left for their home on Sat
urday, leaving many warm-hearted
friends in this place. May their shad-
ows never grow less.
The following center lick is taken
from the Avalanche. 1t is condensed
and right to the point: eff the Idaho
Statesman will read the Avalanche it
will see that we have never opposed
the building of a bedrock hume in
Boise county, but, on the contrary,
have favored the enterprise. We fail
to see that the bill now pending in
Congress provides for the construc
ton Of any fume. Had our vision
been frightened by the receipt of
bundle of stock in the concern we
might possibly be able to see as clear
ly as the Statesman, which paper, we
opine, will have good time making
the people of Idaho believe that the
Aualonche has ever opposed any en-,
terprise that would prove of any ben.
eft to the Territory or any part of it,
SAYS the Democrat: "There is said
to be more cash in the Territorial
treasury at present than at any other
time in the history of the Territory.
On the 18th of this month, the date OF
the Territorial Treasurer's last re-
port, the balance on hand was Sat-
5000, and that, too, in view of the
fact that the territorial property tax
was reduced nearly 50 per cent. by
the last Legislature. This satisfacto-
ry result is due chiefly to the effects
of the new revenue and poll tax laws,
as we'll as to increase of population
and business throughout the Terrific
ry. The total valuation of assess
ment rolls for 1881 amounts to So, 1885,
365.25, as against $6,4O3,oS9.l4 in
$780,"
A CELESTIAL and one of the young
men of this place had set-to the 9TH
err evening. A SNOWFALL overlook
the Mongolian as he was retreat
ing in quick polka time from
a squad of boys, and he turned about
face, waltzed back in fantastical and
spirited movements, emphatically re-
.a-o,+b;po thot coupda0 like
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-02-28

HENRY RUHL, who went to Portland
about five weeks ago on d business
.rlp' returned home last Sunday even
ing.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-25

! $20,00 immediately. But tin is a very valuable metal, and no
 miner OF the Pacific Coast (wh ere
 gold, silver and copper abound) should turn up his nose at tin
 mine. To aid those who may Sc rch s0r tn in this territory the following infntmaiICu niAy be ui se vice, 1, bel"g known, hOw
 ever, bafOFohaud, that nothii =
 more than 4 mere trace of tin h4e ever heeu fDuuIin this Territory. The only ore that is wrought to obtain tin is the OXYd OinSt0ne). II oc' urS most commonly in primary rocks. where il iS found .r"ver>lng grtuite, gneis5, lnic. slate, clay slate, ph0rphyry, .snI Is usutlly a.SJrilted witn ch'Oi . es. irou pyrites, topaz, qua z, dunr, etc. The metal extracted from She ore taken from th H situation i5 called biOck tin. IL iS also found in a.luvium aud
 drift, and he ore i> called str am, from which the metal being px- trtcted, neconea ihe grain tin of cnnImtrce Its colurS are brown biark, green, whi.t, red ahd yei- bow. It t'crurs in crysta 5 and iu ulaSSes from the size nf grain5 Ia that of the fist. In cOluvs it is rrsinOu@ or adamantine. StreaG,
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-25
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TERRITORIAL.

 ,Eavernor-F 4. Tritie Prescott. sccre.ary-John J. q psorr, Prescott. Tceasurer-ThaRas Butler, Prescott. Sao.r,atend ,ni of PuDlc IaStruction-M Fl 5hern4a, Prescott Auditcr-E P. Clark, Prescott. Supreme Court-C. U. w French, Chief Justice, Prescott D. Forest Porter, As saeiate Ju~uce, Phenix; ", II Stillwell, Aasociate Justice. Tucson. U. s District Artofney-E. B. Pomroy, Tucson. ' aarshall--C E. Dake, Prescott. Delegate to Corgress-G. anville Oury Florence.
 Prison Conimissi0ners-Wm N. Bufum, Prescott; A Frank, Ehrenoer%i 7avid Scahr, \ sYa Calients.
 COUNTY. Trea,urer-Geo. Martin. Probsre Jpdgc-Isaac Levy. 9aeIjI-A. Tyner. I--..i..Y- -sz :iss:,ii iii,- II alter AiIll4r-- UstI ci AtLorncy-tl. N. AleXaudeF' E s.cos,ler-Samuei Pdrdy Jr- n.,oervisors-heo. FurreT, c. H. Briniey C. < ThurIow. C.otk Raard of Supervi5ers-'t. a. Knight. Cdroutr-J. Il. TAggart. Tu.tice- Of the Pcace-C. F. BriDley, Ira, Maohitt, " H. Sihnoi'a. i. D. Craw- f.,rk. sflcnt; N. R. @illort, 8hreLDerg
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-25

The controversy now being car ripd in reference 10 the relations between Generals Gtrtieid aud Rnsecrans is diSgraceiui in the extreme. The tomb has ct0~e; over all that is mcrtal of Garfield and it IS an insult to his meui0ry to carry on the controversy. General ReSecran~, who realty is given more prominence than his ability in any walk in fife entities him to, is entitled to no consideration from Gdrl ld' '7 friends. i'll the last Presldential campaign. as merely because he WAS d candida @ on a tie ket Op posed that on which G,rfield Was a candidate he did not hesitate to denuunce hin a5 q thief and d briber-t -taker
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-25

No might or grea atness ill mor- tailry can escape censure. Cal umny the whitest of virtue strikes. What kiug so strong eau t.e the gal. up in the sIander- ous tongue? Under it all Gar. field was calm and sir0ug and confident. He never lost his self possesslon. He did no unWise act; he spoke no nasty or ill-con sitered w0rd.-EXtract from MT. BIdinA'S euI0gy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-25
A reporter on q Red Tape paper

A reporter on d Red Tape paper iii "dDIu." wed iilg recepuom, spoke of thes bride thus: "ltef dainty feet were eucased inshpeS that might have been taken for fairy hoois." The next morning he rieG up his wardrobe in a iland- kercnirf aud left for parts un- known when it appeared in print: "Her dirty feet were encased in shoes that might have been taken for ferry bOat1."
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-25
YUMA ARIZONA SATURDAY. MARCH 25, 1882.

Washington. March 13th.-1'he report of the committee investi- gating the Treasure expenses is very vOluminous and completely vindicateS Secretary sherman. The committee recommended certain safeguards against the illegal use of tle. Treasure Con- = yrr- T1--l -, .ie,FFr,turo
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-25
ESaw To S~carc Meai1E.

It seems starnge tb anyone will suffer from IiI+ may heterogeneous brought on hv an impu~,- cond Li0n Ot 1he hlo. d., wAen SCOYIiL'S SARSAPtRhlLLN \ ND STILL NGIA. or BLOOD Az D LIVER SYRUP Nill restore perfect health to the physical organization. Il Is indeed d strengthening syrup, pleasant to l-k., sad has proven itself To be ths BEST BLOOD PURIFIER ever Hiscuvrred, ti fectualis curing Scrotula, SypAsific disorders, Weakness of the Kid ey>, Erysipelas, Maltr a; Al nervous di~"'d 5 anl D u hTy, Biliuu- com lainstN aud Diseases indira Ing an unru"e Cnu~it 0h uf the Blood Liver, Kidneys, Str'nact, |, SkIa, etc. Il corrects indigestion. single bottle wil prove t0 H0n its iaIer' . as health renew r. for it AJf3 LIKE 4 CHARM, eSprcisil fly when the cunOlalai is of un exhaustive nature, having a tendency to lessen the natura! YlSor Oi j1e m sin and nervous system.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-25
Caair-8re&king G.rls.

A Chicago father of several girls out fash ion bic thIn.Iegged chairs in his parlor. and WAS annoyed y the fequency With which the fraIi furniture wl5 brDkeu. He asked the girls aoout II, ahd ohe of the Il said:
 "I vt. sitting in the easy-cht r by tne fire, 4n1 Uhtrl-tnat i3 o sly. Mr. ; nItl-V's 7itIng oh tnp sntA ny tn- WituipR, when su Idenly crac<, i'yI W,lC | 6 hi tie rocking -cl ur tntt no ore vas ,itting Dl tt t l. 1t muSi b the pOrr glue they use, Dr p 'rn 'F7 II Wts th,. frost "
 The father 4iu iiet the Ill e a few jays, thIl Ae gtVe 10 e"ch daughter lJcket pl iilly ia7criD- ed with her ntne and W9igat, aud yn each chair rlvetsl 1 silver plate be trtng the WDriS, "Nar ranted to bear up-pIuhds." Calling in the girls. ne sAid:
 "Now, if there's any more chars broken, il is hectuae your young men ca1't do sum in simple subtraction, or else becAu SC they are bent on III illciOus mts- chef aud destruction of prop erty."
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-25
$25 TO $50 PER DAY, Can easily bs made by using tho ceisbr
 ted.
WI R
Yell Anger and Rock Boring
 haGainaTy.
In ans rart of the Country.

In anH raTt or the Country.
 We mean 1t. and are prepared to ssnon- ;trnte the fact. They are operated by sithrr Man. Horse or Stestn Power, and bore very rapid. They range in size from INCH to Az FEET IN DIAMETER and will bore 10 any REQUIRED DEPfai
 They will bore successfully and satis- faclorily in all kinds:of Earth, Soft Sand and Limestone, Bitumiuous Stone Coal, Slate, Hard Pan Gravel, Lava, Bullder.' Serpentine and Conglomerate Rock, and guarantee to make the very best of Wells in Quick Sand They are light running simple iu construction, easily operated, durable, and acknowledged ss the best and most practical Machine extent They are endorsed by some of the highest State Officials. We contract for prospecting for COAL, GOLD, sILv Ei., COAL OIL AND ALL KINDS OF MINERALs,
 Also for sinking Artesian Wells and Coal Shafts, &c. We also furnish Engines Boilers, and Wind Mills, Hydraulic Rams Horse Powers, Brick Machines, Mining Tools, Portable Forgcs, Rock Drills, and Machinery of all kinds.
 Zy-Good active Agents wanted in every Country ill the world.
 AD-rESS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-25

A reporter. of the SENTINEL met one of our solid citizens, Col. TT, the other morning, and could not help noticing the smile Ut satisfaction which shOne upuu nis face, as the evening sun doe> un the mounttiu tops. He in- quIred me cause. Answer: Just ndd One of Lnuse "GodiVd" cock iaIis, al the Corner Saloon. Ye repulter "Smiied."
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-25

An unu>maI sight was seen on the tiyer Friday .moi uing, being :1 sail boat. with III aaiIszPt, Ro- Ing up the Colorado on a prus- prcting lrIp. The owners name Is Reynolds, and the SENTINEL wishes hIm bon voyage.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-25

Mr. auI Mrs. Il. D. SinrOr:i, of Bridgewater, M"ss., stOs ped in Yuma over sunday ltaI. They Were eu TOuIt 10 Riverside, Cai. |, where they go Oil account of .ar. SsnIur,i's health. One reason for their stopping here Was to enable Mrs. Sanford to make inquiries
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-25
skinny YSPFI,

Wells Health ReueWer. Abso- late cure for nervous debility dnC weakness uf the generatiye tunc- tions. $1, at druggists. Arizona --a--.--a- -RhDLNHrOA &-EO.. San FrauciSG;,. Gal
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-25

4 Washington di,pAtch under date of March 18th, says: Amo' g tie confirmatioBs by Inc Senate yesterday, vas H. M. Van Ar min, of California, to he Seci etary of Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-25

The old placer5 near Ehren- berg, Weayer's District, are giy jdg big returns Of late. A large plumber of very coarse nuggets are being found by the tucRy work CTS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-25

J. J. Grove, of Poormtn's Dis ,rict, Was in town last week, and the Amelia mine daur- isnii'g. giving the boys plenty of rich ore in return for their labor.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-25
Ruchupaiba-

New, qulck, complete cure 1 days, urinary affections, sllarting, fre- uuent or difficult urInatiOn, kidney dlseaset. S1, at dru sglSls. Ariz. depot, REDIN'iION & CO., San Francisco, Gal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-25

about her brother. MT. Horace E. Lindsey, a former resident of Yuma. who died here four or five years ago.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-25

The water tank at the peniten~ tiary has been completed for some time. It has capacity of 5000 gallons of water. All tn he works are under the superin- tendence of Mir. David Neahr, who says that the amount of ST GOO, already drawn, is being util- lzed for the improvement of the prison.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-25
RnuKtI asn -sAEs

The thing desired found at last. Ask druggists for "Rough on Rats" II clears out rats, mic |. reaches, flies, bed bugs. b cent boxee.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-25

James Mighe.i, an oad-time resident of silver District, now of San Francisco, passed through Yulna On Sunday, bound for omt,stOne.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-25

mountains, and the fountain heads of all the streams are re pienished. The prOoDector vii! not suffer from thirst III his search for veins Of the precious metals during the approaching summer and he can search into piaces hitherto inaccessible from q lack Uf water, and the result vii d1uo less add many another pay ing mIne to the lO1g list that Arr znna uuW boasts of.
 The stock men loo. will have cause to rejoloe, for their nerds vii find aDuadant pasture upon every side. Both vailey and mesa will yield prolific verdure, and the desert viii literally bI0s- som. The farmer will ri ice in the abundance of his cr"p' and smile in anticipation of i'lethUre' of ducats.
 The welcome rain will make all glad, and through its agency Wit and val!tys and p'ai''s teem with busy lie, and tnuch good will resul,
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-25
visit his old home.

The SENTINEL Cabinet is under obligations to Mir. Hugh Harrison for Q beautiful specimen of Cop per bullion from the Bisbee Mines.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-25

The SENTINEL cabinet has re- ceiVed, through tha kindness of W. A. W erninger, specimens Of ore from the Gov. Purdy mine. near the Pot Hole. The new strike in this mine shows very high grade galena ore, carrying, it is said, over 800 ounces silver per ton, besides d paying quanti ty of gold.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-25

After d ,to 3l -Iarch 18th the t,cke; rates on the Southern Pa citic railroad from Yuma ,o Araby viii he sixy cents, from .Araby to Giia rity ou" dollar. rucson to Wiimo Sixty-6ve cents, from Pa- p,gO t0 Wil'npt eighty cen,s.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-25

The merchants of Yuma have decided 10 a30liSn the "hlt" sys- fem. Hereafter articles the prIce when was q bit, viii be sold at i,-n or fifteen ceuts, according t. vaIur, and the correct change given. his brings nickie coins Into circul .tinu.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-25

Mayor bg the appointment of others Vho are nCt lCIyt amIsts in practice.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-25

Hoetctter's Stomach Bi,ters Is tho great holsthold medicine O. the American pee Die, and is taken evcN where AS safe Euprl against eridr,uics and endemies, AS rem,dy for dzsre.sia, hiilionsn'ss and Irregularities of inc towels, as a cure for cbills und fever and shrumstic ail- lnents, as a,edatiye in nervous eases, and as general 'nvie2rsnt nd restorative. For sale by all Droggisls and Dealers
 gGAer2ly.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-25

Court week is over, and the town is as quiet as though noth- ing had happened.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-25
HIN

A communication in the Albu- guereue Journal of recent date reports a strike of a ledge of tin ore near Crane Station on the At iantic aud Pacific lailroad. The geologist of the cGfnpany has
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-25

DIR. ROBBERS VEGETABLE FORM SYRUP Instantly destroys ~Orms snc removes the SecretioHs which cause them.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-25

eIier. Gives sparks with Steel Brittle. Specific gravity from 6. ' tO7
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-25

BAKERS PAIN PANACEA cures ratu in Man snd Beast. Fer usc sTseTn@liy sud ipssinAiiy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-25

Hf~z F0s. C0@f-ev went "r nn 5a6 H5J .Io1.Va, t- aaaE her aas- Captain -.-, Of .Ha
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-25

C.W CRANE, Sole Agent SIS Pine st., Room S9, SAN FRANCISCO
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-25
The Good Time.
The present promises to be 8

year os E.rU rea5u.H- FIT s-lsT..T iu A rl ta .H.-f .
 .. .~a. ... a.. .aa F.. a . ground ss.. .-. .a .l.s -.. .s.-.-. .. .aa-s-l
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-25
Ghe 9rizona Smtinel,
Published every Saturday by the

sov-sazi pa5llzE7EE ~'auEa ny.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-25
Advertising E:

ST incl.. first insertion. .22 n, Each subsequent insertion. ...l 25
 Contracts by the year or quarter st re- duced rates.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-25

E1aG. +oaUseD. 3I Silent. came ca9u or 5sturd5E'5 stag Cu hi5 way ,v >..oe.a, where nc goes t. nrs,If h i.I old hnrnn
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-25

PR9FZS IOEAL CARDS.