davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-10-28

CLIPPINGS FOR The CURIoUs.-Tbe
walls Of ancient Nineyah were one hun
dred feet high, and thick enough TO
drive three chsriots abreast on the top.
A pound of charcoal will melt ninety.
FIVE pounds OF ice, aod pound Of coal
will nelt Dinsty pounds Of ice.
The art of working paddles and oars
by oxen il circular wheel was known
to the ancien,s and used in the middle
ages. ~
Tarring and featheriDg is European
invention. II was one of Richard Ceor
de Lions ordinances for seamen ir pun
ishment for theft
II is estimated that there are 5S7 Ian
gusges and general dialects in Enrope.
937 in Asia, 226 in Africa and 1902 10
America: in all nearly 5000
In the fourteenth century, to maintain
lion 10 .be tower Of London cost a
sixpence day, while human prisoners
were supported for penny.
In ibe United Kingdom there are
lO3 womeo TO every 100 men. In the
United States there are two and one
half per cent more males than females.
10 China The 6rst class are the liter
ati; the second, the husbandmen; the
third, the artisans; and the fourth, the
interchaDgers. The priests hold DO
office.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-10-28

THERE NEVER WAS A TIME
WHEN 1T WAS MORE TO YOUR INTEREST
TO BUY
c. L o Il I'll / n @ :,
HATS, CAPS, AND FURNISHING
GOODS OF
NJ. Elm ST E N,
"The Little Man Around the Corner,
THAN NOW!
BOUGHT early and heavily, and there
l. fore Obtained the greatest discounts, and
propose that my patrons shall have full
benefit of my experience. Time was no
object, as my point was to make seiec-
ton that would please everybody both in
price and quality of goods. ask your
Judgment on this, and respectfully solicit
YOUR examination of my entire stock,
which am sure will satisfy you
MORE AND BETTER GOODS
can be had Of me
FOR LESS MONEY
thar is offered by any house in the ylcini-
ty. My
MEMS OVERCOATS
consist of the MOST FASHIONABLE de-
signs from s. oS20.
BOYS OVERCOATS
from $3.50 to $40. A full line of
MEMS BUSINESS AND WORK SUITS
from S. to $S.
MEMS DRESS SUITS FROM SOTO $40.
MY BOYS DEPARTMENT
consists of the choicest of this seasons
Novelties for
DRESS, SCHOOL AND PLAY USE
at astonishingly low prices. My
BOOT AND SHOE DEPARTMENT
is well stocked with good and Durable
goods.
- Boots 200 10 $50.
Bows l.50 TO 200.
Mems Fine Shoes 1.50 to 10.
Boots 2.7j to $50.
HATS, TRUNKS, VALISES AND UNI
BRELLAS
always in stock, with full line Of
FURNISHING GOODS
at prices to suit all. Don't forget to call
and see 'The Little Man Around the Cor
ner''-''The Cheapest Man on Earth. F"
VI. EINSTEIN,
No. North Potomac ST.,
Hagerstown, Nd.
Oct. II IT
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-10-28
MOLLER & CO.,
Organ Manufacturers,
AT
HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND,

ARE prepared by the very considerable enlarge
ment of their buildings and added facilities 10
fill promptly, orders for large PIPE ORGANS
FOR CHURCHES. They also manufacture the
MOLLER CHORAL PIPE ORGAN as well as
every variety of CABINET ORGANS. =,
Their aim will be 10 attain perfection In all
the varied requirements of superior Instrument.
Their testimonial are pnmerous and uniform
as to superior quality of Tone" combined With
extraordinary power and variety of composition.
The report OF committee empowered to Sc
lect for the Chapel of the First Reformed Church
at Haperstown. Md, is in the following; The
MOLLER ORGAN completely carried the day,
from the softest whisper to the most powerful
tone at is simply wonderful" and we heartily
recommend the choice of the MOLLER ORGAN.
Our prices are uniform securing the adyan-
tagps of a good instrument at reasonable price.
July s, 1882. ly
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-10-28

When John Brown invaded Virgins
in 1859, and captured Ilarper's Ferry,
he was accompanied by two Of bis sons,
Oliver and Watson. During The assault
upon the invading party Oliver was
shot and died before bis father surren.
dered. Watson was also shot but lived
for twenty.four hours. After death his
body fell into the hands of ths aiteod-
ing surgeon, who placed IL in the. med.
ical college at Winchester, from wb4pos
il was taken daring the war by sur
geon Of an Indiana regImeVt, Who con.
veyed il to bis home 10 that State, and
kept until recently be turned II over 20
the Brown family, and last Thursday,
tweuty.three years after his death, il
was buried by the side OF bis father, old
John Brown, at North Elba, N. Y, in
the presence Of quite large number Of
people. John Brown, Jr., read letter
from South CaroliDIan named Tsy-
leure, who was with Watson when he
died, aud who, among other things, said.
"Duty took me TO IIarper's Ferry ut
the time Of the raid 10 1859 q was then
connected with the Baltimore press,)
and by chance was brought into close
personal contact with both your father
and Jour brother Watson after the as
ssult. / assisted your father TO raise nc
be stumbled forward out Of the historic
engine house. and l was able to admin
ister TO your brother, just before ne
died, some pbyricsl comforts, which
won me bis thanks. / gave him cop
of water to queDch bis thirst, and im-
provised couch for him out Of bench,
with pair OF oyeralIs for pillow, One
sentence Of our conversation will give
you the key note TO the whole, asked
bin: "Wbs. brought you beref lie
replied very patiently 'Dpty sir. AZ
ter pause, asked him: .Isis then
your idea of duty to shoot men down
upon their o9n liesrthstones for defend
ing their rigbtsF HGsnswerd: 4 ana
dying; / cannot discuss the question; !
did my duty as saw IT,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-10-28
Search For a Missing Woman.
$4,000 WORTH OF PROPERTY Al IfER Dis
nnsAI MuEN EnIfNn.

800, 900 WORTH OF PROPERTY AT IfER Dis
PosAL WmEN FoUSp.
Some curiosity has been excited &C Osh-
kosh, Wis, by the efforts made by a law
yer from Chicago for about four years 20
trace the present whereabouts Of girl
calling herself Rose Miller, who arrived
at Oshkosh twenty-five years ago. She
was then friendless and alone, and having
been discarded by her parents, went un-
der an assumed name. Afterwards she
gave birth toan illcgitimate daughter mt
Green Bay. This child was adopted by
a family named Sherwood, and one object
of the search Is understood TO secure evi-
dence of The daughters Identity.
Thirteen years ago Rose Miller worked
for Joseph Staudenraus, about which
time she married man by the name OF
Smith or Schmidt, an old bachelor, much
older than she, who lived about thirty
miles from Oshkosh, near Berlin.
This Is the last ever heard from her.
Among the speculations as to the object OF
the search Is one that Rose Miller belonged
to a wealthy family IN Buffalo; that her
father died n few years ago, leaving her
100000 worth OF property if she could be-
found. Another report has IL that tho
father other child died and left the child
a large fortune, and that Rose Is needed
70 establish the chiId's identity. Itisalso
said that her family, ~ tire holiday came
year after year, received in some lnyste,t-
Gus manner Sigh. token from her 10
show that sho had not forgotten them,
though an exile from home. ,.-.. r.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-04-21

J. a. KENNEDY, Treasurer.
once. E5ensbur1. March %. IsS2.--.st
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-04-21

OATs-A CHANGE OF SEED.-There
is no grain that deteriorates SO fast uu-
der ordinary cultivation, particularly in
the dry climate of % considerable pOr-
tiOn of the United States, as oats. They
require a cool and moist climate. They
grow well in the British Isles. and the
northern part Of Europe. and give Yields
there which are almost unheard of here.
In the Canadian provinces and the eX-
treme northern part of the United States
the deterioration is less rapid. but in
creases toward the south where it Is diff
hCult to raise them with any profit.
1t is always noticed that heavy oats.
weighing perhaps fOrty-five pounds per
measured Uushel, imported or brought
from the north Will i'm year or two be-
gin to decrease in weight until they fin
ally become 40 heavier than the common
oats. Very much depend on the season.
the soil AND cultivation, but the decad-
ence will surely take place. The only
apparent remedy is to frequently import
seed from those regions where they more
nearly reach perfection. Where this
has been done once i'm three or four
years the result has been satisfactory.
Oats that weigh the heaviest per busheI
are not always the most desirable, be-
cause they shell much easier when har-
vestiug and usually do not stand up
well, which is a serious fault. The
points fOI oats are. weight of grain.
stiffness of straw, eariiuess and of course
yield in bushels,-DCtrOd Post and Trt-
6tue
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-04-21

PROFITS OF ONEN.-The A0rfct7f1fT-
TSt says that a good farmer of their ac.
quaintance purchased q yoke of ordinary
cattle for two hundred dollars and used
them for hauling wood, rails. and any
thing else, and for doing most of the
ploughing for Spring crops on a farm of
seventy acres. In June he sold them
for beef for two hundred and sixty dol
lars. He thinks their labor paId well
Tor the meal they consumed. On the
same day that he drove these oxen to
market he purchased another yoke for
one hundred and ninety dollars. After
a few months he sold these for beef at
an advance. which also paid well for
the meal they consumed. and purchased
another yoke at once, and commenced
feeding them with meal, working them
occasionally. By this system of traffic
ing he made about three hundred dol
lars in enc year and had a good OK
team constantly. receiving a good price
Tor an grain fed them, besides making %
large quantity Of excellent manure. He
Is good manager, always feeding his
teams Well treats them kindly. and
never a-oWs them 20 be overWurked. or
worried 10y disagUeeable drivers who
use up more OF the energies of the team
by bawliug at and WhipDIIp Them fbatl
by the labor got out of them. lie never
purchases poor oxen, even at cheap
rate, as r. requires many dollars worth
OF meal to get them inIo fattennr
condition.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-04-21

loFnsfotgn Borough.

Ed. !. MeldT0n, lots, 1st ward 40
Saml SmayIe. = house. = lot, Nv. 3.67
Edward Horner. l6 lots, 4th ward 1887
Catharinc Horner, lots, 4th d" 1.52
Blackburn Hughes / lot, 4th '' 81
Henry Treese, house, lot, 9Th " 1.32
Jacob F'romer, house, lot. 9Th " l.47
John A. Hin. one lot. 5th ward 81
Jas NICK ceveT, one lot. 9th ward CTS
Charles Murray. one lot. 9Th d" y
Henry Michaels, one lot, 9Th 50 68
Conrad Smith, one lot. 5th ward. 68
David Beard .one lot, 9th ward. -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-04-21

Cows iu Scandinavia E-. =
an fish 0fIaL
The United States ..---r- -.-.
the extent of the British Isles
There are I'm Holland L-
mills. averaging eight ..-5aI
Queen Elizabeth Def. -lre
changes of dress iu the royal T
Poisonous snakes. as a --.a E
able 10 poison themselves ur each .
Seventy thousand deaths mn
sumption occur annually .- l-- L
States.
One hundred and tEal.E--.. .
and heads of clover E-#l. .Hl ~.
tenth pounds of honey.
The perriicati0n called
named from the river Aca-ss. I
where il was first found
Il member Ot the Caiua-5 -e-
Washington Is JweuLy-ulua Ea.-
and boasts that DE IS E -rl-a....
A resident of Holland, W
1872. was SAID t0 have smoked
tons of tobacco i'll Li- life ut ~. 1.
The largest mete0rLe stone
is preserved at the NIeIlrur-e 80
Tt weighs twenty-five tons. a-.
1SG0.
pOrp0ises are often known
ring about "a sh0al of small Isl. q
driving them into q mass.
hear.y meal
Among English peasants t-e
hare worn constantly iu -aa
considered to be "a charm a-
matism.
The climate of Greece fss- O.
that, during 1000 years, il Na, .
by only one epidemic-tha- -#
Thucydides.
IrOquCis tradition Tells Us 90.
and moon existed before tl0
the earth. but the s-aIs .-
mOrtals or favored animals
Bandboxes are saI3 rH a---
called from their 'GavlIL .
for holding minister -.-
collars. such as Milton wears
traits.
Thered thorn auu..
Indians of the Andes. under
ence of which they believe.
90 enter into eomUuu Hr
Hats f0r men Were u|.a
10y Swiss iu 1910 Ee..
both men and women Iu L
monty wore closely ku-.
They were first mauG-le-urs
by Spauiards.
The Burmese burn -..E
. cases except that 1l infants
. years of age. and persons ..
deaths. Among the bul
-'grauder'- 10 Oa luu..
Deaths from natural causes
good deaths. sudden
from epidemics are s.s--A
The former eutitle flaue
ing, the latter neg.ss.,a..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-04-21
The Largest uortra

The great Parli8ua- H.
London England r.---
Westminster clock tH-r
the world, says Mr. N Fs
the ltWctW0ter and 7r--
contracted for n the va-.
1S4T. and started ru--5--
started striking iu r--- 81
year. although the r
nearly completed in1--sf-.
Dent. @ big name a-r---
clock makers t0 The r-a.--
architect was Sir EImr--r
nisOn. who, as q da-frr.-
has proved himself ON m.
The clock iu its c5ra.r
that kind known as -fa.-r.-.-
and its plates measured s-
over the ends are Hars .-.
while the lracinu rasa-f----
of our bridges. IHa-a -
wheels the time tram s-
hour strike train on rEa -.
train on the right. NE ~.
forty inches iu diameter -E-
litter for hammer tails --..-
inches DID dIameteI Then
cam litter on main lar-rI-.-
cams and three and halt s--t
steel. In this cguuae..-- :
strength is necessary Oh --.-
weight of the Laumer-7 L..--
hundred and forty bounds
great fifteen ton ben
chime hammers are much r5--.
in proportion Co the r.rs rs.-t-
by them. There are r----
weigh from g tons Is en-. -
ton ] Cwt. Ihediamafe- rrr.
is 30 inches, and the files sr-
al proportion. but as the
with one pair of Iiter vHz.--
them on end and reduce -.
flies proper resemble "a rr--a ...
door, and The way they r.t...
blow is awful. win r-- r.-
time train. The main vr-......
eight inches IN diameter -Hr...
rel is sixteen inches w9-r 81 -.-
, feet of line. Great wheel ~.
dred and eighty teeth: ea-s
dred and twenty feet. -rrr -
dred and twenty feet. viii ~
twelve. sixteen and nine TE-
me down TO an eseauau.-t 81.
the faT-famed uue--Ea --
one is called She tH-... r..-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-04-21
White Township.
WUulore BorougH.
Woodgale Borough.

Joseph EirI.
Joseph kioi. house and three lots
John Seaman. two lots ................
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-04-21
TREASURER'S SALE
BESB APEH
Lands and Lots
Cambria County
a. d 1882

7 T ,
I JOHN A. KENNEDY, Treasurer Of Cambria
1 County in the Commonwealth Of Pennsyiva-
MIA iu pursuance Of the several Acts OF Assembly
i'm said Commonwealth directing the time aud
manner Of selling Unseated Lands for Taxes, do
hereby give notice that the following described
tracts OF Trunseated Lands and Lots of Ground in
the said County Of Cambria. or such parts thereof
may be necessary 10 pay arrearages OF taxes due
thereon for one year OF more, viii be offered for
sale a { the Court House in the Borough Of Ebens-
burg. the SECOND MONDAY. being the 18th
day OF June next. and continue by adjournment
from day to day until the whole be sold for such
arrearages Of taxes and costs necessarily accrung
thereon.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-04-21

EMPLOY uG more t-rr o
quack medicines 3 t--s
RUNA.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-23
Remark able Essences

john Kuhn, Of Lafayette, Ind, had a
very narrow escape from death. This is
hIs own story: 'One Year ago | WAS III
the last stages Of Consumption. Our best
physicians gave MY case up. | finally
got So low that our doctor said | could
not live twenty -four hours. NY friends
then purchased me bottle Of DIR. VIM
Halls BaIsam for the Lungs. which benc-
fitted me. continued until took Zine
bottles. am now in perfect Ii, aith, hay.
ing used no oth"r medicine"
Dr.. NJ. II. Hinsdalc, kenawce, ILL.,
reports another remarkable case: ~
neighhoi's wife was attacked with viOen,
lung disease and beyond help from Quick
assumption. As a last resort, the fami
~ were persuaded 10 try DIR. WM. HALLS
BALsAM FOR THE LUN... To the as.
tonishm ut of all, by the time she bad
used six bottles she was able to do hel
own wotk. / had no idea she could re-
cover"
p J. y leslcr, of Clay lille, n. I. gives
account of his escape from The same dis
case: II vas attacksd with Il severe cOugt
which gradually wore or until l found
was going into QUICK CONSUM sion
and some one advised me to try your ID
WIN. HALLS BALSAM FOR THE LUNG:
which dld, and by the Use of two bottles
was cured of my cough and re%dlncd my
health entirely"
From ;he above it is flainly eviden
that There is IL cure for consumption
even in the most hopeless cases, and tina
cure is Dr.. WM. ALLS BAI.SAM FOR TIL
LUNGS. Cures all coughs and colds.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-23

Mr.. Geo. H. Hutchlns, of Castle Dome
Landing, superintendent of the c. j.. NJ
and 8. Co., announces himself to-day as
a candidate for the office of Supervisor.
Mr.. Hutchins is well and favorably
known to tie business men of this com
muni3y. and has the executive ability to
make a good officer. He stands all right
upon local issues, aud We see no reason,
should he be elected, why he should moi
give satisfac tioE.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-23
Personal.

Judge Pinney, of the Territorial bench,
arrived in Tucson last Monday. He
helds court in Globe next Monday.
Judge Porter was to arrive in Tucson
on Thursday morning.
Lieut.. Ames returned to Fort Yum',
on Sunday evening, after two weeks
trip to California.
Mr.. Walton F. Farrar, of the Castle
Dome mines, returned home on Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. Chas. T. Norton was in town on
Monday lrom Ogilby.
Mr.. T. J. Reed is now ir Philadelphia.
Mr.. Shipman. a well-knOw mining
mxn, arrived on Monday from Prescott.
Sheriff Tyner has returned home from
Tucson
Mr.. o. D. Stewart, of the Signal Ser
vic. lift for Vi>alra, Cal, on Tuesday, to
which point he was transferred.
Patrick Donahue, of the Rooster mine,
left Tor Marcopa on Wednesday evening
Mrs. NJ. Grecnieaf, Of California, arriy-
ed in Yuma last week, with Mr.. c. K.
bie's family.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-23

Mr.. Shipman went up to Silver dis
trict OIL Wed esday morning. He will
remain ~ there about week, and thor
oughly examine the mines of the district
NJ Shipman and associates have bond
on the Clip mine, and the claim Is now
being worked. 1t is the earnest hope oil
the camp that Mr.. Shipman will take
hold o! SOM property in Silver district
as his reputation IA mining man lie 81
the hig hest character. aud his II me &
synOnN IN for success.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-23

Tn, SENTINEL cOngratu iates Surcrvi. =
or TLurtow upon thu arrival of his T.
pound boy. Georges face still wears an
erubescent hue, brought On b. his LAT
ural modesty, cong atUlatluns being
heapcd on him mountain nigh. Gcnr-e
now has the care of three boys, o be
made voters Of; aid not many years
hence, at the rate the boy population 4
Yuma is / creasing, we will cast more
vot than Yavapai county.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-23

Last Fridays storm gave lis som
washouts near home. The track walkers
reported the damage late in the afternoon,
and at half past six work train, with
Roadmaster c. K. Lambie, started out to
repair the track. A SENTINEL reporter,
with more inqulsitiveness than sens G,
went out with the lra::E, and received his
first impressions Of Arizona washouts.
The first break was met just beyond Ell
Rio. A few ties placed where the road
bed should have been soon enabled the
light construction train to pass, and in
few moments the men were working on
midable than the first one. For at least
200 feet theroad bed was completely de-
moished. and the track twisted all out Of
shape. As it was on fill the water had
Il good chance TO display its powers to a
good advantage, and in some places the
track was stood on edge, like picket
fence 1t took about two hours TO crib
up this place, when the train proceeded
to the next bad place, a short distance
beyond Pilot Knob From here to Ogil-
by the track was badly washed IN places.
but there were no breaks in the track.
The road was finally opened about three
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-23

The nights are now quite cold and the
days cool and pleasant. There is an eX-
quisite balmy languor brought on by our
atmosphere which is simply heavenly
and indescribable. 1t is not of a nature
to make one lazy, but, on the contrary,
after certain stage of indolent feeling
is reached a reaction takes place, and
one becomer eXhIlarated, as if with
champagne For perfect climate and
valuable mines Yuma takes the cake.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-23

Hon. NJ. II. Sherman, TerritOry Su-
of Public Schools, ell route
to Tucson, spent Wednesday and Thurs
day of this week in Yuma, and devoted
considerable time to looking into our
school matters. Mr.. Sherman is abou:
to retire from the office of Superintendent
position which he has held for the last
four years with marked ability and gene
raj satisfaction II is hardly probable
however, that Mr.. Sherman Tlll long
stav out Of the political arena.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-23
Why We Have So Few Good R. ders.

1t has frequently been the subject Of
remark as to the cause Of the scarcity OF
good Jockeys. To be sure We have some
excellent riders Barrett. Evans, Hughes,
Barbee, Feakes, and probably half Il dozen
Others, but not more. The secret is eX-
planned in the fact that unless Jockey
takes great care Of himself, constant
exercise in the saddle, supcrinduce Piles
of the most aggravating character that
Itch intensely, particularly after getting
warm in bed, and thus render him unfit
for service on the track. However, il
Swaynes Ointment wereyused. the worst
case of Itching Piles would be speedily
cured.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-23

Mr.. Charles Thicssen reached Yuma ON
Thursday from the mouth. of the river,
with Joe Falkner. Charley reports the
fishing, hunting and bathing as being ex-
cellent; and he is astonished that the
people of .this burg do not take trips to
that sportsman's paradise, Port Isabel.
Jewish, croakers. oysters and CLAIMS are
found in abundance, and Thiessen has
grown fat over his summers trip.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-23

On Monday night one of the most en-
joyable and recherche parties of the season
took place al the courthouse. The gath
eIirg was graccd by the brightest eyes
and sweetest faces of the ladies, and most
Of the prominent citizens of Yu-La were
present. The dancing was kept up to q
late hour, and all were sorry when moth
er said: "Gills, tits time to 90 home"
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-23

The wife of Mr. Frank Norton, or this
city, died last Saturday and was buried
Sunday, The funeral taking place froHl
the family residence on South Meyer
street Mrs. Norton has long been Il
resident OF Tucson, and was highly re
spectcd lady. Her demise Is sincerely
mourued by large circle Of friends. =
Citizen
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-23

The stage which left Camp Thomas on
Tuesday morning for Wilcox Was robbed
of all mali matt: by two masked men
about five mil north Of Cedar springs.
The registered matter consisted o: thirty
two uucKagcs most OF ii from Apache,
and contained nearly three thousand
dollars in currency. There IS no clue tn
the robbers, although posse is in pur-
suit.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-23

Following is the tonnage of the Steam
er ella, which left Yuma on last att rday
morning: Castle Dome, 1879 pounds;
Picacho, 6,9S6; Norton's Landing, 14,7Sl
Reeds, 555; Ehrenberg, 1880; 80 Land
ing, S,74O; Ris'n, $3.50; Aubrey, 3,7l6;
Hoods Landing, 60,714; Mohave, 33o. 1874
FL Dorado Canyon, 10O,S3O. Total %;
fnro
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-23

Health is Wealth-Hires' Improved
Root Beer package makes five gallons of
q delicious, wholesome, sparkling tempe
rance beverage.-Ask your druggists for
1t, or sent by mail for twenty-five cents.
Charles E. Hires, As North Delaware
Avenue, Philadelphia. Pa.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-23

Mrssrs. Gi1ocehlp Il Co. have just
received large aud complete invoice OF
Gents Clothing. You can tiLd in their
stock anything you want,