davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-22
tContinued from 1st page.) Board of Supervisors.
Yuma. A. T.. July 10th. 1882.

Yuma, A. T., uly lOth, 1882.
 REGULAR sEssIoN-9 O'CLOCK, AM. Board in session pursuant to adjourn ment. Roll called. Present, Supervis. ors G. M. Thurlow, Charles Baker. and Clerk. Absent Chairman Leopold Fur Ter.
 Minutes of previous meeting read ap- proved.
 Charles Baker in Char.
 Contract drawn by District Attorney between the county and De Corse and Taggart, for medical attendance and med icine for indigent sick of county for six months, filed. considered and approved. Bond of Drs. De Corse and Taggart, as County Physicians, filed and approved. On motion the Board takes recess uutil Il clock, a. n. of this day, and immedi- ately convenes as a Board of Equaliza- ton.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-22

Mir. Thos. Downey, of Silver District, is spending few days with friends in Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-22

At II, a. m. in session pursuant to re- cess, and on motion adjourned to meet July 1Oth, 1882. at II o'clock 8. m. of that day.
 CHARLES BAKER, G. M. KNIGHT, Chairman, pro tenn.
 Clerk.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-22

Harshaw has emigrated to the Russ House, there being not less than five gentleman registered at the Russ from the burg naned.-Citizen.
 How many are left?
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-22
Meteorological Summary. Reported by O. D. Stewart. Sergeant D.. s. Signal Service, Yuma Station.

FOR THE WEEK ENDING JULY 20. 1882 Average barometer. .29. S43 Hiobest do % o46 Lowest do ...29. 750 Average temperature. .........93.S Highest do ....... .....11l.4 Lowest do ........ ...... T.2 Greatest daily range of temperature 33.1 Least '' ' 28.2 Average relative humidity. y...........41.3 Average dew point. t..................66 .66.4 Number of days clear.... .......... 5
 t fair r.................. ?
 '' {" cloudy ................ 0
 G on which rain fell. ...... o Total rainfall (inches) ..............0.O0 .O0 Prevailing wind, SEE.
 Total movement of wind. 1033 miles. Maximum velocity of wind 25 M. per hour
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-22

The large stock of water meloEs; in town is playing smash with the merch. ants.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-22
U. 6. MAILS.
EHRENBERG MAIL,

.E Money order and register business closes at F. NJ. daily.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-22

Chas. Baker, Esq, arrived in town this week from his ranch on the Gila.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-22
PISTOLS & TRID GES

Attached to our store we have new and complete
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-22

are what the public need. his aim will be to give Lis customers such goods as will satisfy them and in quantities to supply
 any demand at prices which will defy competition.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-03-16

language it would amount to q good
round sum in the course Of year, for
we must confess the practice Is not ex-
ceptional; it is entirely too general.
The infdel does not profane Gods
Holy Name, because he does not be-
lleve In God. and because 1t is shame
ful for one who processes TO believe In
Him to do 90. The practice should be
broken up and the only way We know
Of to do 80, 10 to enforce the law.
Those OF our subscribers who
change their post Office addresses by re-
moving to other places will please
notify us of the fact. St
PICroRIAL ILLUSTRATIONS. 1.-THE usefulness
OF pictures In general way is seen by compar-
ing the keenne IS Of observation the general In
telligence, the accuracy Of KNOWLEDGE exhibit
ed by childr en- brought up I'm the midst Of an
abundance Of wholesome illustrated literature,
with the comparative dullneSs OF vision and mar
Eowness Il information shown by those whs
have not been 80 privileged" The foregoing
which we take from the Cana da School Journ-
al" truthfully applies TO the 5000 Illustrations
In Webster's Unabidgded Dictionary, In which
more than $40 words and terAs are illuatrated
and defined under the following words: BeeE
Boiler, OIStle, OOlumR, Eye, Horse. MoIdt'l0s
Phrenolo0y Rarelin, Ships, Steam Engine
Tf''lbers, ~ may be seen by examng the Die
iinnArH
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-03-16

SALE REGASZ.E0

Persons getting sale bills printed at the
JerRnAL OFFIcR will have their sales announc-
Cd In this register free OF charge.
Feb. Ath--John Long, near Millheim live stock
and farming In plements.
Feb. 2skh-Geor.e e NJ. Harter, Penn twp; live
stock and farming implements.
March lst-Daniel s Gentzel, Penn twp; live
stock and farming implements.
March qnd-WnIam Yearick, Gregg twp; live
stock and farming implements.
March srd-winlam Weaver, Gregg twp; live
stock and farming implements.
March 4th,-Mi chael Ebert, Coburn, live stock
and farming implements
March oth-Cyrus Philips, Aaronsburg; live
stock, farming implements and house.
hold goods.
March l0th--Jacob Keen, Penn twp. live stock
and farming implements.
March llth--Rev. = Smith, three miles west OF
Millheim, homestead Of Henry smith,
deceased.
March llth,-Heirs Of Elizabeth MotR, Wood
ward, household goods
March l4th,-Jesse Long near Reoersburg,
live stock aud farming utensils.
Marah lSth-,John Bame. near Millheim; live
stock, farming implements and house
hold goods.
March sist,-John Zarker, Mllheim, household
goods.
March stth-Amelia uettinger, Haines town
ship, live stock, farming implements
and household goods.
March esth-Henry \. Kreamer, Millhetm live
stock, lot OF new farniture and house
hold goods.
March 2eth-Perry Slower. Coburn, i've stock
and household goods.
April sth-BenI. Kerstetter, Administrators OF
Daniel 8. Kerstetter, decd. Home
stead at Coburn.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-03-16
News Miscellany.

A Dwelling House that Ran Away.
From the Territorial Enterprise.
G. L. Johnson's house Is situated at
the foot of high banA of RussiOn riv-
eI, near Cuffy's Cove, Cal. On Satur-
day last, while Mrs. johnson, her hoy
and q cook were IN the house, the high
bluff behind the house slid down, carry
ing the house into the middle of the
river and overturning 1t. The house
WAS choked with water and the three
within were drowned. Mrs. Johnson
was twenry six years Of age and had
been married about two years.
Virginia City (NeV.) Enterprise. Feb ..
A CHINESE POw-Wow.-The Chi
nese had a grand New Years pow
WOW in their temple in this city yester-
day afternoon. Their big god, decked
in all the finery of tinsel and gilt paper
was mounted behind the altar, on
which were smoking roast pigs and
burning candles. WorshipperS were
constantly coming in, saying their
prayers, making their bows, contribut-
ing their leash" and passing out.
There were no regular services, or
rather the services, in the shape of
music 10y band Of men armed with
fiddles, drums and gongs went right a.
long. The Celestials all said il was
"belly good;" give ''plenty good luck
next year"
Two Double Funerals in one
Family.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-03-16
What Comes Of Playing Ghost

A few nights ago Henry Waters, a
youth, whose home is near Youn gs-
town, Ohio, was aroused from his
sleep by something in the room. He
sat bolt upright in bed. The moon
shone through window, and as young
Waters looked towards the light he saw
a tall figure in ghostly attire slowly ap-
preaching. He spoke, but the ghost
made no reply. Then he grasped his
revolver, and thus armed and thus en-
boldened said: ''If you're man l kill
you; il you're ghost this won't hurt
you" He pulled the trigger and the
report came, but as with quick motion
the ghost lifted up an arm Waters
heard the bullet rebound against the
headboard Of the bed. This sent q
cold chill through the youth. but he
discharged his revolver again and a.
gain, and then, wild with fear, hurled
at the intruder. At that moment the
J ghost threw off hts disguise, several
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-03-16

other parties to the joke came laughing
in and lights werc struck. The mer-
ry-makers had drawn the bullets from
the pistol, leaving enough powder to
make report, and at each discharge
the play-ghost had thrown bullet e.
gainst the headboard. All this the
practical jokers expected Waters to en-
Joy, as he was o jovial fellow, but they
found him first daEed, then incoherent,
then raying-as bis parents fear, q
maniac,
POLICY HOLDERS ALARM
ED
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-03-16
Two Double Funerals in one
Family.

The scarlet fever continues its terri
BILE ravages among children in various
localities. Last week Mr.. Adam Bohn,
OF Wernersville, Berks county, had n
family Of four interesting children.
Two Of the little ones became suddenly
i'll with scarlet fever, died OIL the same
day, and were buried in one grave.
Within few days the remaining two
children were smitten with the, same
disease, died within a few hours of
each other, and were bnried together
on Sunday last.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-03-16
A FAT BOYS DEATH.
David Navarro, Who Weighed 73o
Pounds, Succumbs to the Small.
Pox.


PITT3BURG, March 7.
David Navarro, the fat boy who was
on exhibition at q museum in this city
for weeks, died at the Municipal Hos
pital this morning. The boys parents
refused to have him VA ccinated on Feb
uary 26 and he contr acted the small
pox from an atte ndant at the museum,
from which he died. Navarro was
born in Rochelle, ILL.,, June % 1861.
He weighed seven and three-quarters
pounds when he was born and seven
hundred thirty pounds before d -ath.
His measurement was ninety-seven
inches around the waist; around the
chest, seventy-6ve inches; thigh, fifty
seven inches; neck, twenty-four inches.
Navarro was on ex hibition all over the
country. He had handsome features
and uas pet Of the ladies. He receiv-
cd fifty dollars per week. Some weeks
ago Miss Lizzie Glendening, Of ALE
Gheny, fell violently in love with David
and the fat boy rec lprOcated her affec-
tions. They were to be married short
". His sweetheart spent Sunday with
him. David was buried to-day. His
coffin was six feet eight inches long,
three feet wide and two feet two inches
deep.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-03-16

Der ScltCetgc1, ist Gold"
The Bellefonte Democrat gives the
following pointed article on the vulgar
but common vice of profanity. 1t Is q
fit word in season and there are other
places than Bellefonte that might profit
by the admonition;
An exchange Says that under Che
Act of 1894, any person is liable to ar
rest for profane swearing. The fine is
81 cents for every profane oath. Now,
there are great efforts being made to
Suppress the liquor traffic and vice gen
orally, but we do not hear of any ar
rests for violations OF this law. There
is scarcely an evening but profane
swearing is INDUCED in by half grown
boys standing on the corners and
squirting tobacco juice on the pave
mentS. No one seems to molest them,
and yet the practice is one Of the most
senseless, and at the same time degrad-
ing, that we know Of. The poor man
who inflames himself with lightning is
to be pitied, but the man who in his
sober senses takes Gods Holy Name
in vain is wholly destitute of those en-
nobling traits which constitute The
true christian gentleman, and.his so
ciety should be Stunned by all wht
have respect for themselves and moral.
ity. IfeVerY young man especially, il
Bellefonte, was fined for using profan'
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-03-16
A New and Interesting Phase Of the
Graveyard Insurance Business.

READING, March 9.-Quite an ex-
citement prevails In graveyard insu-
rance circles In eastern Pennsylvania,
owing TO the fact that large number
Of suits are to be entered against poll
cy holders In the defunct mutual aid
companies that have recently appointed
receivers. Receiver McCarroll, ot the
defunct World company, OF Lebanon,
Is going to sue &ll responsible policy
holders who failed to pay their assess
ments on deaths prior to the failure OF
the company. 1t is intended that the
assessments shall be collected under
the contract entered into between the
company and the assured, and sccepttd d
by the assignee of the policy when TAX
ing the same. It is believed that Nc
Carroll has the sanction of the highest
legal authority in the state, and that
this example will be speedily followed
by his contemporaries in charge Of the
other defunct associations. II this can
be done there will be very lively
scramble among policy holders all over
the state.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-03-16

At Carol, Carol county, Iowa, on the 25th
ult., Miss Ida j. Alter, daughter Of Mr. Abra-
ham Alter, formerly OF Millhelm, aged II years
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-12-28
st. Johns Defeat.

From letter from Rev. H. A.
Tucker, in Christian Advocate: Many
temperance people are greatly discour-
aged at the defeat of Gov. st. John,
taking it for granted that this means
the failure of prohibition in Kansas.
But Kansas prohibitionists do not look
upon it in that light. The republicans
introduced strong prohibition plank
into their platform, pledging the party
to uphold and advance prohibition, all
the state officers, governor exeepted)
and the congressman at large, radical
temperance men, were elected on this
platform by 10000 majority. So it
is evident that St. Johns defeat was
not due merely to his temperance
principles. He is not politician and
would make no promises for favors
shown him. The central committee
were all against him but three. But
the people came to the primaries. The
state convention met and st. John was
nominated by majority of pa, cut
of the whole delegation of something
over 800.
The politicians and whiskyitss work
ed diligently for his defeat. False
hoods were circulated. prohibitionists
voted against him on the ground of
third term, and his friends thinking
his election certain failed to make any
fight in his favor. But Gov. st. John
is not dead, nor is prohibition defeated
In Kansas. The republican party is
strong and prohibition to the core, and
the law already seen to be SO bcnef-
cent in its results will be maintained.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-12-28

In another column we publish a
letter taken from the Stevens Point
Pinery written by Judge Park, in
which he formally announces his in
tention of contesting Hon. Isaac
Stephenson's seat in our next congress.
That Mr.. Stephenson received fair
majority over Judge Park is undisput-
ed. There is only one hope on which
the democracy depend and that is on
the fact that Stephenson's majority is
small. They intend to trump up some
charges of illegal voting with the hope
that democratic congress will unseat
Mr.. Stephenson and seat Mr.. Park.
We fear the Judge has made another
mistake and will learn to his sorrow
that he has been made a stool-pigeon
by the democracy Of this district
The Judge was nominated as their
only hope and now they have pursuad-
ed him to contest for the seat. We
seriously doubt his ability to success
fully contest the seat there was no
frauds or illegal voting that has been
heard of in this portion of the district.
Mr.. Stephenson received fair MAORI
ty of all the votes cast and is entitled
to his seat.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-12-28
Dec. 18th 1882.

Mrs. j. Ellen Foster in late letter
to Mrs. Woodbridge, President of
the Ohio w @. L. u. says with refer
ence to the decision of the District
Court of Iowa against the amendment.
1t is significant fact that the case
upon which Judge Hayes gave this
unaccountable decision was between a
brewer on one side and a saloon-keeper
on the other, both of them anxious to
defeat the amendment. The case was
tried on an agreed statement, of facts,
which gave Judge Hayes ostensible
ground for his action. 1t is also signi-
ficant that this honorable judge, this
brave knight of the saloon interests
of Iowa, reserved his decision until
the eve of the late election, in which
he himself was before the people as
the Democratic nominee for reelection
and in that section of the state which
gave large majority against the
amendment, and which now sends an
enemy of the amendment to Congress.
Let no one fear for Iowa. In this
time of political independence and
party acknowledgements, the people OF
Iowa will not see their sovereign will
set aside. either by partisan caprice OF
by judicial terrorism.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-12-28
PILES.

Piles are frequently preceded by a
sense Of weight IN the back, loins and
lower part of the abdomen, causing
the patient to suppose he has some
affection of the kidneys or neighbour
ing organs. At times. symptoms of
indigestion are present, as fatuency,
uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A
moisture, like perspiration, producing
very disagreable itching. particularly
at night after getting warm in bed, is
a very common attendant. Internal,
external and itching Piles yield at
once to the application of DR.. Bosan-
kos Pile Remedy, which acts directly
upon the parts affected, absorbing the
Tumors, alleaving the intense itching,
and effecting a permanent cure where
all other remedies have failed. Do
not delay until the drain on the system
produces permanent disability. bat try
it and be cured. Price, so cents. Ask
your druggist for it, and when you can
not obtain it of him, we will send it,
prepaid, on receipt of price. Address
The DR.. Bosanko Medicine Co., Piqua
Ohio. Sold by E. J. Wood.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-12-28
From Auburndale.

We had very pleasant Christmas;
the old folks and the little folks ap-
peared to enjoy the day. Our ''Maple
Leaf" band made their first appear
ance on the streets and played splen-
didly fer amateurs. The firm of r.
Conner & Co is now taking the benefit
of the good sleighing, as our winters
of late have been rather uncertain,
there is now over one hundred teams
and three hundred men employed in
running the mill, and getting in stock;
there is now coming into the millyard
two hundred thousand feet of logs
daily, and the mill is running day and
night; this keeps Mr. Ed Kennedy the
foreman in charge Of affairs as busy as
little boy with hornet in his pants
d. R. Coon has two camps running
and three or four jobbers. VIM.
Whalen has large crew putting out
logs for Sherry & Arpin. [ see that
John Slothower's mill is getting in
fine stock of logs; upon the whole
Auburndale is about as lively as any
place on the line; every man you meet
that is interested in numbering wears
broad smile and appears to be happy.
We have six coal kilns completed but
the coal men don't smile just now.
The grocery and dry goods trade is
very brisk, furnishing camps and en-
ployees.
The travelling public will miss the
beaming countenance of John Armeah
at the Conner House this winter, but
they will find Mr.. E. A. Drew The
new "hash boss there, that will fill
the bill and everything in ample order
L.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-12-28

WooD COUNTY AHEAD.-At the
last term Of the Circuit Court for
Wood county, divorce was granted
in the case of Waterman VS.. Waterman
in which the plaintiff VIM. Waterman
was one hundred and six years old
The defendant wife, was about eighty
years Old Cause -desertion. We
challenge the world to match this case.
st. p. Pimery.
The above is true in SO far as, it re-
lates to the divorce being granted, but
the age of Mr. Waterman is undoubt-
eddy an error While Mr.. Waterman
claims to be LOG years old but few
people here who know him believe it
to be fact. He is probably rs or so
years of age.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-12-28
y *wBetter be wise hv the misfnr

* *"Better be wise by the misfor-
tunes of others than by your own"
Take warning in time. Avoid quack
nostrums by which thousands annually
perish. Use only such remedies as
are demonstrated above suspicion,
foremost among which is Kidney-W ort
For torpid liver, bowels or kidneys,
no other remedy equals it. 1t is sold
in both dry and liquid form by all
druggists.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-12-28

ARE You EXPOSED. To maiarial
influences? then protect your system by
using Parker's Ginger Tonic 1t
strengthens the liver and kidneys to
throw off malarial poisons, and is good
for general debility and nervous
exhaustion.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-12-28

A little man tapped me on the
shoulder and whispered in my ear
81 bought 4 five cent cigars for 15cts
4 ten cent cigars for 25 cents" I
asked "where? y and he said at T. C.
St. Amour of the Fair corner. Try
them.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-12-28

As the New Year approaches we
are prompted to bid every subscriber
to the REPORTER happy and pros
porous new year; To this entire
community a brighter and more
successful future; To the city fathers
and their subordinates wisdom in the
discharge of their duties, that at the
close of another year we may see great
progress in our city government,
growth in business, and larger popu-
lation.
1t reminds US of the death Of our
predecessor H. B. Philleo, who was
connected with the Wood County
REPORTER for many years; our under
taking the publication of this paper as
his successor with the hope-in a
measure-of taking his place as journ-
alists in this community. That We
have chosen hard task is evident,
but 'lives of great men remind US that
knowledge, character, temperance and
a good name are not attained without
hard work, honesty and pureness of
character. That men in all stations
in life make mistakes in their ambition
to gain laurels is true, but with
out ambition for good character what
is life but failure. AS we enter the
third year of our labor in this city,
we feel encouraged by past favors
among you, and hope for more fruit
full future. It will be our aim to i'm
prove the REPORTER in size and
interest as we are prospered, SO that
it may be to this community a
valuable paper.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-12-28

INTERESTING FACTS CONCERNING
OUR OWN COUNTRY. -California fur
nishes the most gold. Nevada the
most silver. Georgia the most cotton.
Cincinnati the most pork. Pennsyl-
vania the most coal. Virginia the
largest number of Presidents. Texas
the most cattle We might continue
thus and enumerate every State and
Territory. giving to each distinctive
prominence, but the brevity of space
prevents it. We will therefore only
add that Dr. Swayne furnishes more
Pills for biliousness, headache, consti-
patton, loss of appetite and other sim
liar ills than any other physician in the
world.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-12-28

Economy is wealth, and T. G. st.
Amour's Fair Corner has a wealth of
fancy goods and nick-nacks to qiye
aeoay at reduced prices for the holt
days, in order to reduce stock. Call
on Santa claus.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-12-28

The Copeland Hotel and adjoining
block at Pembroke, Ont, burned to
the ground on the Goth inst. The
guests at the hotel escaped with much
difficulty and some narrow escapes are
reported. The total loss is estimated
at 800, 900 divided among eight bus
mess houses. Three lives were lost in
the flames, two French boys, servants
in the hotel, and Jas. Cameron, agent
for J. K. Booth, Ottawa.