davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-06-01


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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-06-01
Rostrp.
The Return Of the 7th Ne, Reg't.
nj uoKEScE rEEor.

m b-Hs ban 0ai to the cloudy sky
III a-rp drums heat tumutunasiy
Ana TIE martial mH.ic Crash aud cry
Mals ali The eiiy dumb.
Ther, arr tender r1ss At every pane.
And. .pits q wind and shining rain.
Frnm square aud alley. street and lane,
Tue cagF F.upl, osme.
What B. they ossmr o. scrk and ses'
Whs dc th.y saEs 49, sarnsstiy'
What NAV ihe strange attraction TO-
,hanafil q hsgssri m@n!
Mon vho have .i.pp~j ip crim,rn stain.
WARMLY aoWtns nr',m uali"ruus veins.
S,ldsr, fr,sn ri Au;isiaa,'s pisin..
ncr~, ui battle, ten.
Al hi, only a atiIs ~hns
-iugs ln unbrt,ksn rama ans aie
,li..r,,i b. nAns uo-' and smile
Ir.sn ihausaud. a, ihsr pa.s-,i t'
Fry.h in tseir ansiAined uuifsns.
~. a. ha.-fuf sni lsar,s a. ~srua.
IT,, ~eut go u4sst ths southern tiarm
T. utamge q e g. iIe
Faart.sn 'aauia, lsss pas.c' sinrs thfn
IaartstH u,ania. aut tsfri-s Too
Its mrn afr asl-ias l-iy. arr uFu.
,sra-u grave ,-f.rs iasr uaas
Ans lu th-.f ffatar-s tsr gaHrr s-ss
n h.ftsr 70 .st u = tsass -as usrss,
To shaTjr -li sagsf'earss
Wafrt ziAtr ri~u. lrrs s4talas
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-06-01

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D. -sa i-aa ] it~fs - oa- n orb.
! t-ss a---s1 t-vufy Eaari, 90
stLaL T.. l. aABlEsE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-06-01

The June Vide Alcdke is a very beautiful
issue, crowning its series of fine frontispieces
with the s60O00 First Prize drawing, "A
Maying," picture which embodi-s all the ioy-
BUSINESS of childhood, and the bloom of full
spring-tme. In company with il Is u charm
ing poem by Miss wilkins who hss also anOth-
er dainty conceit in the number, which she
names 'Once upon Time" There are two
other full-pags drawings in the number, beau
tifui enough to have served as frontispieces;
one Of hem bears the legead, 1.-The Summer
B0arder gues TO church," and was drawn by
Barnes: the other, Hunting the Foar-leaved
Clover" i Miss Humphrey work. Some
excellent pictuFe-making In this issue also
comes from the pen of Francis Miller in the
comedy mo Questions Asked,r and Miss Nc
DeTmytt in the doube-paged poem "Aaud's
Pr0blem," witty little sereed by Margaret
Sidney; and the airy liltle friezr. Summers
COme!" BY the inimitable j. q. Francis, will
be sure to get its full Share of attention. In It's
literary matter, the number is no'able for q
charming Ruskin paper by Mrs. Bolton, enti-
tied ''The Ru>kln May Day at Whtelands
College," with pen-snd-ink portraits Of Mr..
Ruskin and Miss Osborn, the May Queen, and
for Mr.. Ober's illustrated paper upon the
Zuni Indians-"How White Man Became
the ~ ar Chief of the Zunis; :" and, Of course,
there are frst-rate stories, and beautiful poems
and valuable papers-tbe Cbautauqaa Young
Folks Reading Course being equivalent TO =
second msgazine bound up In the same cover
with the Vide ADdke proper.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-06-01
Frances Appleton Longfellow.

never saw Mrs. LnRgicllo~ without a
strong impression Of her likeness to the
pictured "Eyaugelue." Her low, broad
brow. oycr.haIowrd hy the massc, Of dark
hair which seemed tu frame the whole face
~, repeated N the picture, and there we're
the same large e,c-. that did not twinkle" e"
Of which the poet wrote IN "Hypcrion"
One could hot look at Mr. Longfcilow at
TIL, timr without 1 sense of III, happiness,
SO aIl-pyry a,l,e did II seem ! did hot see
hun for two wears after his wife died, and
he had changed so much in that period that
| lid not recognize hlm at first sight 1t
vas nut change that suggested physical
decay. On the contrary 4 stranger who saw
h.rn then. for the first time. would have pro-
nouneed him fine specimen Of yigorou,
manhood. But the look 4t content, salts
faction. or happiness call ID wAat you wi.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-06-01
Ellsworth Foundry & Machine Co.
r. WORCESTER, wA o. MCDONALD.
President Ser Tr.

r. WORCESTER, ii B. MASON,
r. WoRcEsFEK, Jr.. MM. o. McDosALD,
LAFAIETrE DAVIS
This Company il now prepared 10 DO Foundry
i and AAehinr work al short notice, and In a
thorough ant workmanlike manner.
An assortment OF VESSEL. NINE and MILL
CASTINGS are kept constantly on hand. Patterns
of any desired Castings ma ie 10 order, and Cast
ings furnished from same at short notice good
assortment of shaffing kept in stock. Babbiu
Metal. Wrought Iron Pipe and Fittings. Rubber and
Leather Betting, Rubber Hose, Packing, stram
Fittings either keyt in stsek or supplied at short
notice at Manufacturers lowest prices. We manu-
faefnre and have for ale the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-06-01

i5rl1 ns nrm
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-06-01

Leading physicians and
olcrEymcn use and recon-
mend BK1WN lKuN Blr-
TrKs. X has cured others
suffering rs YOU arc, and Il
v y. clrc you.
, 1882-09-20

The general situation, therefore,
in so far as it is truly and fully re-
fected by the Conference, may be
briefly described thus = England
has determined to undertake, with
or without Turkish cooperation, the
re-establishment Of order in Egypt,
and the five Powers, while maintain
ing the attitude of benevolent nou-
trality, give her indirectly to under
stand that, IN so far at least as the
Canal is concerned, she must not
attempt to modify the status guo
without the consent of Europe.
Turkey hesitates, as usual. The
Sultan wouIdnow willingly undertake
singlchanded the task Of suppressing
the instruction, but he is not quite
sure whether complete a~bstention
is not better than cooperation in a
subordinate capacity as proposed
to him by England.
, 1882-09-20
Publication.

81 CCORDING to orders from the
&S5 Presidency dated the 9Th in
slant, an election of a member for
the Colonial Council instead of the
4th Member for the Country Dis
trict Of the Jurisdiction Of Frederik-
sted, A. Latimer, who on account of
absence from the Island has with
drawn, will take place here at the
Courthouse on Saturday the 23rd
inst.
The polling will commence at u
o'clock noon and close at 3
o'clock p. N.
The Electoral Board for the Coun-
try District Of the Jurisdiction of
Fredorilsted the 11th September
1892.
r. PETERSEN.
, 1882-09-20
ekjemdtgjoEelse c.

1F0LGE Prosidentskabots Ordro
81 af SIDE donnes vii Valg af ct
Medlem til Colonialraadet, istedetfor
4de 1ledlom for Fredoriksteds Juris-
dictions Landdistricts Nalgkreds,
Planter A. Latimer, der paa Grund
af B%ortreise er udtraadt af Raadet,
fnde Sted her paa Thinghuset h0vcr-
dagen den 23de DENIES.
Valghandlingen begyndor Middag
III, II slet og suites samme Efter-
midday ii. 3 slet.
Valgbestyrelsen for Frederiksted's
Jurisdictions Landdistricts Valgkreds
den lite September 1882.
, 1882-09-20
Tor Estates Sion Farm &
Peters Rest,

from LIST October 1882 to
LIST April 1888,
from 50-120 barrels corr Meal,
circa 10 barrels Oilmeal, 6 dozen
best white pine Boards, 10 pieces
best pitch pine Joists, 4 do. Hard
wood, 1 dozen Cappa Posts, 2pieces
Fustic Posts, 10 pieces bar Iron,
2 Hhds. smith Coal, l screw Plate
with dies and taps complete, 2
paint Brushes, 200 lbs. assorted
wrought Nails, 10 pairs of cart
boxes, 5 gallons of Engine Oil, 5
gallons of paint Oil, 8 lbs. lamp
black, so lbs. red oil paint, 20 lbs.
, 1882-09-20
ubL&C@ tzoG2

Ga2HE Creditors Of tie late
ID planter TERENCE FAR
REILLY, who have reported their
claims, will receive payment from
the undersigned Dealing Court on
applying from I0--I2 o'clock.
C~hristiansted's Dealing Court, st. Croix
September 18TH 1882.
y. DU US.
C0RSt
, 1882-09-20
A Druggist Cured

Boonsboro, Nd, Oct. y, 1855.
Gentlemen: Browns Iron BIZ
tiers cured me Of q bad attack OF
Indigestion ard FITNESS in the stor-
ach. Having tcstedit, l take pleas
ure in recommending il to my Gus
toners, and am glad to say it gives
entire satisfaction to all
GEo. ". uoFg&AN, Druggist,
Ask your Druggist for BKowN's
IRON BITTERs, and take no other.'
One trial will convince you that it
is just what you need.
, 1882-09-20
81 OyI g H. ,

SPIN accordance with orders from
80 the Government of the Danish
West India Islands, the following
articles to be delivered, according as
required, for the STATE TREASURYS ESTATES
from LIST October 1882 to Isl Apyi1
1888, are hereby put up to public
competition, viz:
For Estate Work & Rest &c.
from 5O-12O bbIs. best Brandy
wine Corn Meal,
cjrc0 10 bbls. OiImeaI, ~ dozen
best quality w~hitepine Boards, 5
pieces do. PIP, Joists, 2 pieces of
Hardwood, 10 Cappa Posts.
from 5 to Is nj, Boston Shingles,
circa $50 lbs. of assorted sizes
wrought Nails, 10 bars Of Iron
6 pairs of cart wheel boxes, No.
% Plough with 4 extra socks, 3
pairs of plough handles and 2
plough Beams, 4 dozen best No. 3
cane Bills, 4 dozen best No. 3
Lyndon's Hoes, 2 paint Brushes,
2 dozen best large Grass Knives,
& manure Forks, / piece Canvass,
1 piece Bamboo, 4 lbs. Sailors sew
ing Irvine, 2 sides Harness Leather,
100 feet Manila Rope, 100 feet tar
Rope, 80 lbs. Tallow, rs lbs. mixed
white Lead, 123 lbs. red Lead,
2 gallons Of Engine Oil, 5 gallons
of paint Oil, 20 lbs. Of list ct. horse
shoe Nails, l screw plate with dies
q taps complete, 4 Shoyols, 9 lbs.
Lamp black, 2 HID. smith Goals,
2Grindstoncs each 80 inches dame
ter, 2 barrels Portland Cement, 2
horse Brushes & 2 curry Combs, 3
blank Books, 3 barrels Uuscoyado
Sugar, 2 casks Nolassos, 200 lbs.
pearl Sage, a riding Saddle, 6
quires of writing Paper, / gross
steel Pens. / bottle black Ink, 2
dozen spring rat Traps, rs blank
Reports.
" T ~ tn n
, 1882-09-20

of 1st at. packing Rope, / piece of
Canvass, l piece of Bamboo, 4 lbs.
sadler's sewing Irvine, 5 dozen LIST
at. No. 3 Lyndon's best Hoes, 4
dozen Of do. cane Bills, 2 Grind
stones each 80 inches in diameter,
% lbs. horse shoe Nails, 100 feet
Manila Rope, 100 feet tar Rope, 8
barrels Salt, 2 dozen spring rat
Traps, 20 blank Reports, 2 casks
Molasses, 3 barrels Muscoyado
Sugar, 200 lbs. pearl Sage, 6
manure Forks, 2 telling Axes, 1 No.
p Plough with 4 extra plough
Socks, 3 pairs plough handles and
two plough Beams, 3 Landsidcs for
Ploughs, 2 telling Axes,
from 5-25 III. best Boston Shingles,
cjyc0 POO lbs. assorted sizes Nails
Wrought, - pairs OK Bows, [
dozen large grass Knives, 4Shoyels,
l riding Saddle, 6 quires writing
Paper, 1 gross steel Pens, l bottle
black writing Ink.
Tor Estate Mont PeIIior
from LIST October 1882 to
31st December 1892.
from 2O-4O bbls. best Brandywino
corn Meal,
cjyca 6 bis. Oilmeal, 2 dozen Lyn-
don's best No, 3 Hoes, / dozen DO.
No. 3 cane Bills, rs lbs. Tallow,
J dozen best large grass Knives, 4
bars Iron, 4 lbs horse shoe Nails,
3 Quires writing Paper, II blank
Reports, l bottle writing Ink, l side
Halaess Leather, 6 yards Bamboo,
6 yards of Canvass, 100 Tbs. assert
ed sizes wrought iron Nails, 2
dozen white pine Boards, 3 barrels
smith GOAL, 3 pieces Of Hardwood,
6 pieces Of D.. b. Joists, / barrel
Cement, so feet tar Rope, SO feet
Manila Rope, 2 paint Brushes,
80 lbs. red paint so lbs. white Lead,
2 lbs LampJlack, 3 gals. paint Oil,
l gal. Engine Oil, 1 barrel Sugar.
Written Sealed Tenders Marked:
Estate L'reasuoy's Estates.
to be forwarded to the Presidency
ON or before the 22nd inst, con
tanning q statement Of the price Of
each article to be delivered. The
tenders viii be opened on SATUR-
DAY the 23rd inst. at 3 o'clock
p. IN. in the Presidents Office in
The presence Of the parties concern
ed, and information will DO given
the party or parties whose tender is
accepted, by the Presidency. The
Presidency reserves theright ofdocid
ing within 6 days after, which ofthe
3 lowest tenders Shall be accepted.
Christanstcd, st. Croix 9th septem-
Der 1882.
in $. p.
Inspector Of state T}e0smys Estates.
Acknowledgements
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-29

By the vote of the people of Tuson on Wednesday, the city is to have jail of its own, an ornamental pest house, a hook and ladder truck, two hose carts and two thousand feet of hose. Of the amount appropriated by the vote SS.500is to be used for d fire department. It is hoped that this money will be used wisely, and be made to include the purchase of a good; and servit cable steam fire engine. among the rest. The hose without an engine along Is almost worthless, even when the mains of the water company are laid throughout the city This action Of the Citizens Of the city certainly marks a progressive step in the history of the place, and if the money be properly ex- pended it will be we'll invested. Citizen
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-29
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
 Yuma County, A. T.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
 Yuma County, A. T.
 Yuma, A. T., July 18th; 1882. THE FOLLOWING AMOUNTS HAV- l ing been added to the assessment roll, by order of the Board of Equaliza- ton, any of the persons or companies herein named, objecting to the same, may appear before the Board and show cause why said assessment should not be made, upon affidavit showing that said person or persons had no knowledge of such in creased valuation of their property. The Board will be in session for the final determination of such complaints Monday, August 14th, 1SS4. Black Rock and Pacific Go assessed $1,-
 500; raised s25CO: s400O. Gilchrist & Co. assessed 5000 raised
 $500. sl4OO. Kelly, James, assessed $225; raised $72:
 S297.
 Fox, Mrs, raised S5O00. Monroy, Cojo, assessed S95; raised s20:
 S115.
 Laronia. Jose M, assessed S475; raised
 s43O: s9O5
 ATTEST; G. NJ. KNIGHT,
 Clerk Boark of Supervisors.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-29

Capt J. L. Smith arrived in town from Lerdo this week, and reports great ac- tivity and prosperous outlook at By the's sugar plantation. Store and cane houses are being erected, and all the necessary work requisite to the establishment of first class sugar place, under way. A compile of years hence Yuma will be great sugar market and along with the increasing trade of the mining camps in our immediate vicinity, our old village will create a stir iu commercial circles.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-29
10 O'CLOCK A. SI.

July 21st. 1882. Board in session pursuant to adjourn ment.
 Roll called, present, Chairman Leopold Furrer, Supervisors C. M. Thurlow, Chas. Bakerand Clerk.
 Minutes of previous meeting read and ap proved.
 In the matter of the mortgage on min- ing clailhs: Communication from H. N. Alexander, attorney for Ginocchio & Co.,. and Downey Harvey, relating to mort gage on mines held by said. parties, read and considered. Moved by Charles Ba- ker, seconded by G. M. Thurlow, that all mortgages on unpatented mining claims be stricken from the assessment roll. Motion carried, Charles Baker, G. M. Thurlow and Chair voting aye.
 In the matter of the complaint of Sis son, Crocker & Co, Mir. Moore appears for complainant.
 Messrs. Isaac Lyons, A. Lorette, Gin occhiu & Co. and J. M Ruiz present Statements heard. On motion of G. M. Thurlow, seconded by Charles Baker, the Board took recens uutil 8 p. n. Of this day.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-29

John Sutton and Miguel Lavadie, two ex-convicts, after a careful examination before Justice Ira Mabbit, have been held to appear before the grand jury to an- swer to the charge of robbery. Bail is fixed at $25OO each. The robbery was committed on the person of Louis Baker, alias Fred Greager, who was drunk at the time, and had arrived in town but 0 couple of days before from the A. & P. R. R. The day following the crime Baker died, from congestion of the brain A warrant was issued for Miguel Lavadie, but he escaped the officers here, and was arrested at Gila Bend by Efren Gonzales. Sutton remained in town and was taken by Sheriff TYner Both men were ar rested on suspicion. Immediately after the incarceration of the prisoners, Lava made full confession of the crime There is scarcely doubt that at the No yelber term both parties will be sent up on the "hill"
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-29

Mir. H. \. Alexander, in the capacity of District attorney, has gone before the Eoard of Supervisors with a complaint against the Probate Judge of Yuma county, charging that the records are not properly kept, that they are in the hands of an irresponsible person (which that same is the County Recorder), that he has given no bond as Supt. of Sch ools, and his bond as Probate Judge is not sufii- cient. He asks for an investigation of the affails of the office, that the bond be raised, and tn at the Judge be required to give bond as Supt, of Schools. The Board of Supervisors appointed Judge L. A. MUilan and Mir. Jos. J. Stein a committee of investigation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-29
Board of Supervisors.

Yuma, A. T., July 20th, 1882. REGULAR SESSION 10 O'CLOCK, A. M. Board in session pursuant to adjourn ment. Roll called. Present, Chairman Leopold Furrer, Supervisors G. NJ. Thur low, Charles Baker, and Clerk. Minutes Of previous meeting read sp. proved.
 On motion of Charles Baker. seconded by G. NJ. Tlurlow, the Board adjourns to meet Friday, July 21st. 1882, at 10 clock, a. m. of that day, and immediately con. veues as Board of Equalization.
 LEO FURRER, G. NJ. KNIGHT, Chairman.
 Clerk.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-29
The Practical" Diffsrance between Poe.
 try and Philosophy.

It sounds very poetic to say "man's in humanity to man makes countless thous sands mourn" but why not apply the principle to the more practical side of the subject, and render the quotation thus = :" Swawne's Ointment on account of stop ping the Itching caused by the Piles, has made countless thousand we'll and hap py." There would be sound logic in this but poets are never cheerful, arc thes ?
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-29

On thursday evening the Steamer Gila, from Rioville, Virgin River, New, Capt. Isaac Polhamus, commanding, arrived in Yuma, with 20 tons of ore and freight, and the following passengers: T. J. Mo Kennan, Ell Dorado; VIII Moffat, Alex
 Mcdonald, Allen fKennedy, E. McCarty, Hardyville; DOna Patracenia Quihones. Aubrey; Thos. Goodman, Ehrenberg
 R W. Masters, Norton's Landing.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-29

] Moved by Charles Baker that Isaac Lyons assessment be raised S2500, A. 1 Lorette S7OO, and that Ginocchlo & Co. $ assessment stand as returned by the as- sessor.
 Motion not seconded.
 Moved by Leo Furrer that the assess. ment of Isaac Lyons be raised $500. X. Lorette be raised S400 and that the as- sessment of Ginocohio & Co. remain as returned by the assessor.
 Motion seconded by G, NJ. Tburlow. Motion put by Charles Baker, G. M. Thurlow and Leo Furrer voting aye; Charles Baker not voting.
 Moved by Charles Baker that SiSsOn, Crocker 6e Co., be reduced 5000 on the assessment returned by the assessor. Motion not seconded.
 On motiod of Charles Baker the Board took recess for thirty minutes. Board convened after recess. All pres ent.
 On motion of Charles Baker, seconded by G. M. Thurlow the Board adjourned to meet July 22d, 1882, att 10 o'clock q. m. Of that day
 LEO FCREER, 6. NJ. KNIGHT, Chairman.
 Clerk.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-29

Gov. Tritle has not been in Warrington for some little time having receseo an
 .ons;ou of his leave of abs0ce to enable him to attend Vo soine 'ii'"'0 business in New York ana DosOo' 'ne Co,.ou,or devo ted the whole of hi origi- m, 1oovo If absence to the interes of the Territory. performing dutleS Ia' pio- perly belong to the Delegate in onsress' For this service the GoverRor hs placed the Territory under great obliatlous'- Citizen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-29
Board of EQualiZatIOn.

Thursday, July 20th 1882.
 Board in session pursuant to adjourn ment
 Roll called, present, Chairman Leo Furrer, Supervisors G. M. Thurlow Cha S Baker and Clerk.
 Minutes Of previous meeting "ead and approved.
 by G. NJ. ThurIow, tue assessment on mortgage held by David Neahr, s2960, stricken of, Chas Baker, G. NJ. Tburlow and Chair voting aye.
 H. N. Alexander appears for Ginoc- chic & Co. and Downey Harvey, and asks that the mortgages assessed against Said parties be stricken off the roll, on grounds .gfeaites set fo rth, and asks re tiue 10 Gle the same. On motto TEurCw time set for hearing 21st, at 10 o'clock
 IT. the gse assessed against t appearing that tn cancelled, the said asse stricken off the roll
 Iu the matter of mortgage assessed against Cargill, Seabeck and Johnson, SS0OO, it ap bearing by the represen tation of Julius Seabeck that that the same had been cancelled, said assessment on mo- ton of Chas. Baker, seconded by G. NJ. Thurlow, was ordered stricken off, Chas. Baker, G. NJ. Thurlow and Chair voting aye.
 Salcidro Laronia appears and com pl8int of assessmen: on 30 head of stock cattle. $1S0, denying ownership. On mo- ton of Charles Baker, seconded by c. M. Thurlow, said assessment stricken of, Chas. Baker, G. M Thurlow and Chair voting aye.
 Iu the matter OI aSSeSbHleR Oi Jose Altimerano on complaint; horses $50; 12 COWS sl20; 20 head of stock cattle $l20; were ordered stricken of the roll, and ? mules at S2O each added thereto Silvcrio Santiano appears and com plains of assessment. Complaint con- sidered and application for reduction de- nied.
 Ia the matter of assessment of Isaac Lyons, A. Lorette and G. GinocchiN & Co.,, clerk ordered to notify the said par tles tLat the complaint of Slsson Crocker & Co. against said assessment will be considered at 1U o'clock a. III July 2lst, 1SS2.
 On motion of Charles Baker, seconded by G. NJ. Thurlow, the Board adjourned to meet July 21st 1882, at 10 o'clock a. m. Of that day.
 LEO FURRER, C. NJ KNIGHT, Chairman.
 Clerk.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-29

Says La CronIca, published in Los An geles: ''El Lunes pasa 10, estuvo en Yu- ma el termometuo a 120 grades, a Is sombra. No hacia frio verdad? If the editor of La CronIca had read the me neurological reports in the SENTINEL, he would have Seen that the above item lacked foundation in fact The highest we have was 113, in the shade.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-29

Chas. Sixby, who was killed by the Apaches in the late massacre, near Tonto Basin, was well acquainted iE Yuma. About four years ago he arrived here with a large band of horses, on his "; y to his ranch. He remained three or four months. and made many friends amongst our people.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-29

It is about time the three 'H''s were re-organized. There has heel altogether to much p1lfering going onlately. On last Saturday evening. Howard Doug las had his pockets ri6ed Of his spare cash and watch, and his brothsr Arthur suffered the same fate. Its gstting too numerous.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-29

Our old friend Frank Wightmau is still at Camp R ce Texas. Letters received from Frank of late, convey the news that he is not enjoying good health. Franks
 many warm friends would be glad to see him return to his old stamping grounds, the pleasant healthifed town of Yuma,