davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-01

A CERTAIN portion of the Eng.
lish press is engaged just now in
caustic comments upon the course
of the Guiteau trial. The Times,
the traditional "Thunderer," is
especially brutal and unjust. The
fact is that review of the Guiteau
trial, in all its incidents, is espe-
cially credltable to the American
people. With the exception Of a
few mawkish sentimentalists, who
always come to the front with their
effasive sympathies just in proper
tion as the object is unworthy,
Guiteau has not a friend in the
length and breadth of the United
States. Outside of this insignifi-
cant element, of the "crank" or
der, there is not only no sympathy
for Guiteau, but there is a lively
and uneompremising hatred of the
man and his act. As each day of the
trial progressed this feeling was in.
tensified. Notwithstanding, this
assassin received the full benefit of
the most liberal Interpretation of
our humane laws. No expense
was spared to give him the advan-
tage of such witnesses as he or his
counsel desired. If, for two days at
a time, any precaution had been
omitted for the protection Of Gui-
teau's life, he would have fallen a
victim to mob violence. For the
outrageous conduct of the prisoner
at every stage of his trial he alone
Is responsible. In despotic coun.
try his antics would undoubtedly
have been stopped in peremptory
manner at once. Instead of being
allowed to posturize in an insulting
and outrageous style, he would
have been bound and gagged and
perhaps tortured. He would have
been compelled, on the rack, to
disavow his inspiration from the
Deity theory. 1t is quite possible
that the Times would have pre-
ferred to see Guiteau the victim OF
the merciless methods which the
English applied to the Maid of Or.
leans, when that illustrious hero.
inc alleged Divine Inspiration as
the governing impulse of her mis-.
sion. But any dispassionate per-
son who sympathizes with consti'
tutional government and with hu.
name judicial methods accords te
Judge Cox, to District Attorney
Corkhill and his associates, a high
degree of praise for their modera'
ton and self.containment. 1t re-
quired o rare degree of Difference tt
the rights of man,even as embodied
in a criminal so odious as Guiteau
to carry them through the trying
ordeal. In truth they have won ant
ought to be accorded thorough rec
ognition. For the Times, or any
other English journal, or for any
one, of any race, to break out into
invective against whole nation
on account of the fantastic pranks
CT a homicidal crank, and the NOR.
bid sympathy with him of few
imbeciles, shows great lack Of
good sense and deeency. While il
is as sure as anything in the future
can we'll be that Guiteau will bs
hung for his crime, unless he dies
or commits suicide, the American
people will have the gratifying
consciousness that they have prac.
ticed the utmost fair play to Pa.
riah as to whom harshness ant
brutality would have been con
doned.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-01
SI6 WARD,

Strayod from the place of the subscrib.
er, January 30th, q small, black mare
mule, with Spanish brand; had on bride
and halter with long rope. The above
reward will be paid for its return to
W1ckersham's corral, Spring street, or
to Centinela Ranch.
fl.lw G. K. HAIGH.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-01

poople were IN the building when
the fire began, and several heroic
deeds were noticed. The building
destroyed was the Potter building,
worth $500, 900 and insured for
SITS, 900.
The New York Betting and Pack
Ing Company lose $3.50, 900, insured
for 800, 900; Willy Wallack's sta.
.lonery store loses SIS, 900, fully In
sured.
The destruction of patents, mod.
els, etc, of the Scientific american
foot up 500, 900, aggregate loss.
The Loss Of Life Less rh.n was
FeSrrd.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3lst.-The less
OF life, In the light of info; nation
held by the police at 4 o'clock,
promised to be much less than was
feared. 1t is not thought that more
than five or six perished.
Nomination. Withdrawo.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 31st.-The
President to-day withdrew the
nomination Of Henry b. Nichols
to be Postmaster at Norfolk, Va.
A Fearful Hurrioane-ssx Hun.
dred Fishermen perish.
CHICAGO, Jan. 3lst.-A special
from St. Petersburg says: While a
fleet Of fishing vessels were en-
gagged at the mouth of the Volga,
near Astrakhan, q hurricane,
which came up very suddenly,
broke the ice and destroyed all the
boats. Six hundred fishermen
perished. The storm also did much
damage 1t Moscow, besides un-
roofing the new exhibition build.
ings.
Cos His Deserts.
LoGANsPoRT, Ind, Jan. 3lst.-
VIM. Steele, q tramp, on Saturday
night, stopped at farm house and
asked for supper. Finding wO.
man, Mrs. Buell., alone, he out.
ragged her and fled. Neighbors
caught the fiend, hung him, then
piled brush about his body and,
setting IL on fire, burned it past
recognition.
osWie0 stiAs Recovered.
JACKSON, Mich, Jan. 31st.-The
twelve thousand dollars worth OF
silks stolen from Camp, Morrill, 4
Camp: at Jackson, last, W ednesday
night, has been found lodged in
the office of J. NJ. Walch, u law.
yer, situated q few feet from where
they were taken. A fellow named
Thomas, who had an Office with
Walch, cold three pieces of silk
last week at Albion, which were
identified. This set the officers to
work and they captured the goods
Thomas has fed and Walch is in
Jail.
Fassi H-iirOnd Accidens-En Route
90 Warrington.
OMAHA, Jan. 31st.-This m morn
ing q special Union Pacific train
consisting Of an engine and the
pay car, ran into freight train No
8. near Fort Steele, badly wreckiDe
the csboose of the latter. Con
ductor Hobart and brakeman
Seely, who were ia the freight ca
boose, were badly injured. Seely
died this afternoon. The fireman
On the pay car engine was slightly
injured. Conductor Hobart will
recover. Paymsster Joseiyn anC
his clerks were not injured, NJ
damage being done to the pay car
Black Coal, Sharp Nose, Little
Wolf, White Horse and IroI
Mouth, Arapahoe chiefs from For
Washakie, Wyoming, passe,
through Omaha this afternoon eI
route to Carlisle, Pa. to visit thei
children who are attending Indial
school at Carlisle. From Their
they 60 10 Washington. They ar,
in charge of agent Charles Patton
RaiIrosd SOLD.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. 31st.-
The Washington and Ohio Rail
road was sold to-day to E. A. Hunt
formerly Commissioner of Indiar
Affairs, in behalf of the Cincin
natl, Baltimore and Western Rail
read Company. The price paid wa
$4,000.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-01
EStray Horse.

Came to the place of the subscriber at
Santa Monica, January 10Th, a sorrel
horse; white stripe on forehead; collar
marks; an old Spanish brand and new
American brand. Theowner can recov-
er the same on paying charges.
1N.1w BRIGIDO VALDEZ.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-01
NEW TO-DAY.
LOST.

On January 2lst. near -Four Corners at
thel Azusa, a heavy, black, cloth cloak.
The finder will be literally rewarded on
leaving same at J. w. Hollingsworth's g
dental office, over II Spring street, Los
Angeles. fI.3td&w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-01
WANTS-.LOST-FOUND.
w anted.

By lady of experience, a position as
teacher or family governess. Under
stands all branches taught in the best
schools. including music, Latin and
French. No objections to Arizona. Best
OF references. Address TEACHER" :"
Herald office, Los Angeles, Cal. j27-St
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-01
Horses---NotiCe to Stock Men.

A VALUABLE OAKLAND RESI-
DENCE, two minutes walk from rail-
road depot, situated on one OF the prin.
cipal streets, will be exchanged for Cali
fornia or half-breed mares and colts.
For further particulars address w. B.
g., Rooms IS and So, No, 800 Pine street,
San Francisco, Cal, sl8-} }ew-tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-01
ESTRAYED.

From my place at Florence, January
29th, q BLACK AMERICAN COLT,
about six months old. Any particulars
which may lead to the recovery of the
same will be GLADLY received and all
charges paid. ], r, NADEAU,
fl Std ltw Florence.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-01
Work Horses.

FOUR WORK HORSES FOR SALE
at RICHARDS PLACE, near Azusa
Four Corners. nl9tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-01
TO LEASE:
FARMING LAND in Los Angeles
County, in Quantities to Suit.
TERMS-One-fifth Of crop, in sacks, fur
nished by lessor, and the pasture af.
ter crop Is of.

Will also lease on favorable terms Two
to Five Thousand Acres along line Of
railroad in Puente Rancho for two years.
Apply to Superintendent Santa Anita
Ranch, Los Angales county, or address
e. ]. BALDWIN, The Baldwin Hotel,
San Francisco. o2-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-01
Wanted.

A lot of halfpint and one pint TASKS.
Boys, gather them up and bring them
along to WOOLLACOTT,S. O27tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-01
F O u N D !!

a PLACE LIKE HOME AT LAST;
IA good rooms, the best Of cooking and
everything neat, clean and home-like.
A first-class restaurant is connected
with the house, where meals can be had
at all hours. If you only have cup of
coffee you are charged for the same only,
not like other places, charged for a full
meal. Here you pay only for what you
have; good board can be had by the day
or week, or you can pay by the check
system for anything III my restaurant.
l claim the best and cheapest hotel and
workingmen, farmers, strangers and In
valids, give me a call and you will be
suited. SMITHS HOTEL AND RES
TAURANT, formerly the White House,
corner of Los Angeles and Commercial
streets. jaSl
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-01
Partner Wanted.

PARTNER WITH $1,000 WANTED in
the hotel business. A good investment
and paying business. Address s., this
office. diff
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-01
Partner Wanted.

With a snail capital, in a GOOD
PAYING BUSINESS. None but enter
prising business men need answer.
Call at 42 Spring street (Valder's store)
or address box $40, Postoffice. d3ltf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-01

49, SPLENDID INVESTMENT in
city property is offered; will net Is per
cent. Call on G. WHITE,
je25.n6m Room 40, Temple Block.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-01
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
| Special to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company
PACIFIC COAST.
STOCK ks.EEROkV.
MORNING sEsgf0N.

sAH rkA&C CISCO STOCK AND EX.
CHANGE BOARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-01
MONTANA MEAT MAR KET
THE PIONEER MARKET of this ci
la MAIN ST., NEAR FIRST.

Keeps ON hand the best Beef, Veal
Pork, Mutton, Salt Meats and all kinds
of Sausages. Meats delivered to all parts
Of the city. A. FRANCK.
mrl-6m Proprietor
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-01
MINES FOR MARES.

The subscriber wishes to exchange
several mining claims In the best locali-
ties in Arizona for first.class brood
mares. Address, l. W. LORD,
jyl7tf Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-01
LOST.

On Saturday, January 2Sth, GOLD
EARRING, in the form OF ball. half
covered with hlligree work. The finder
will receive suitable reward on return.
ing same TO Herald Office. j29-8t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-01
w anted.

A FIRST CLASS HARNESS MAKER.
Apply TO III. A. Newman, Santa Ana.
Cal. jal7tfl
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
I N S u r A N G. E .

LION Insurance Co., of London, capital $5,oooooo
CONTINENTAL ms. Co., of N Y. assets, 4,oo7,o65
NIAGARA ms Co.. of N. Y. assets, 1,5o5,239
Reliable insurance effected in these standard Companies lv
rates. Losses adjusted and paid promptly. CHAS H. Nc
NELLY, AGENT Office IL Spring street, Los Angeles, CAL
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-01
AUCTION SALE,

On Friday morning at 10 O'Clock, on
the premises, Bunker Hill Avenue,
south of Temple street,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-01
HOUSEHOLD GOODS,

Consisting of parlor. bedroom and
Kitchen furniture. All the above goods
are in good order and must be sold.
NORTHCRAFTS Il CLARKE
tl-8 Auctioneers.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-01
6Ot His Deserts.

LoaANsPoRT, Ind, Jan. 3lst.-
VIM. Steele, q tramp, on Saturday
night, stopped at farm house and
asked for supper. Finding a wo.
man, Mrs. Buell., alone, he out.
ragged her and fled. Neighbors
caught the fiend, hung him, then
piled brush about his body and,
setting IL on fire, burned 1t past
recognition.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-21
A Marrow Escape.

II was Saturday night and Mr..
and Mrs. Jones were shutting up
the house preparatory to retiring,
when there came a loud ring at
the front door bell that startled
them both, as it was too late for
business or callers. Who could
it be? Mrs. Jones declared she
would not open the door for the
world, and begged Mr.. J to arm
himself with the umbrella stand
or the hat rack, for it might bt.
masked robbers or something of
that sort. AT which Mr.. Jones
pooh-poohed rather family and
nervousiy, and marched valiant
ly tn the door, threw it wide
open, and next fell back over
Mrs. Jones, who had kept eau
tinusly behind. Then the two
reconnnitred the situation. There
WAS no human being in sight,
hut on the doorstep there Was
some kind Of a mys'eriOus-l0Ok- =
ing object. Mrs. Jones leaked at
it moment, and then she burst
into tears.
"It's "a covered basket. Oh!
J-J Jones, you wretch, how
cruld you? Ana LII trusted
you So"
"Mercy on M, Maria, what
are you crying about? | don't
know what it is. Maybe it's an
iufernsl machine, 10 blow Us up"
gasped Jones.
"Oh, yam know what it is well
e;.ous h. Mr.. Jones DON'T add
l,lsehood t. your other baseness.
Oh, Jones, Jones! how - how
i cOu d y"u deceive me so?" ii, d
abe wiped away another food OF
tears.
"T'iI throw the thing into the
middle of next week." shouted
jones in Il fury. "i'il-"
"Stop, stop, wretched manp'
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-21

small amounts not statistlc,dly
reported. From no stamp mill
in 1868, the increase has been {,
hfty-five, of from one to one hun
dred stamps each, aggregsting
1856 stamps, hesides some ten 9th T.
ers that are now being put Up.
With this brief synopsis Of its
mining progress, we pass to con
slider the progress in agriculture.
While not claiming for the
Territory anything great in this
department Of its resources, it
has, neverth eless, under the eiT-
cumstance good record III this
respect. Of lis $500, 900 acres Of
superior farming land about 398, :
600 acres are sbeing cultivated in
the cereals, and about 10000
acres are set to fruit trees. The
tab lated estimat Of tile grain
crop f. 1881, for the counties of
Cochise, Graham, Pima, P.nal,
Mari opa and Yuma, is 42.228, 755
pounds, while we may SAT. ly es-
innate the crop Of Apache, Gila,
Mohave and Yavapai counties at
1880, 200 ponds, making a total
of 49, COS. 755 pounds-by no m ans
a bad showing for SO young q
mining Territory.
The Phoenix merchants have
bought up # the MarIcopa cOun~
ty grain crop 1898 7C5 pounds.
while the Indians have now
surplus Of over 100000 pounds,
besides the amount retained by
the producers for home cousump-
tion, 600,500 pounds, making a
rotal for the county Of about 49,
0OO,000 pounds.
The total assessment for Pima
county, for 1881, is $500, 9,7S2. Of
this amount $1,73l,1 isl Was on
personal proper '. The amount
of taxes assessed on the property
o the one year old county of Co.
elise is S120, 900, while the:popu-
lation is but 10000. This i, $l2
tax per capita of the whole pOpu-
lation. We bslieve this 10 be
without u parallel in our whole
country. All the respectable and
intelligeut!y conducted Journals
OF The Territory acknowledge the
agency of the &. p. r Il. in
superinducing this great, almost
unequtled prosperity of onr
and soon to be we'll known
70 rrifnrv
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-21
Loves Dream.

Ny sweet young love leaned on my breast
Her tiny hand in mine at rest;
But her darling face was turned away,
And her eyes, where smiles were wont
to play,
We're stepped in pesrly brine.
1 said, "Oh! speak, my life, and. say
Why turns that seraph face away;
What is it that my sweet love fears?
And why, oh, why these drowning tears
That miDgle now with wine?
But still my treasure hid her face,
But pressed me yet in fond embrace,
As on my cheek salt tears did flow;
Then, round my neck those arms OF
Were raised like angels pinions,
And from her coral lips there fell
Words that l perforce must tell -
She raised that qucenlY bowling head,
And, choking with a sou, she said,
I've been eatin' inyuns!"
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-21
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY,
TERRITORIAL.


Govsrnor-John c. Fremont, Prescott.
Sscretafy-John J. GosDer, Prescott.
Treasurer-TnomasJ> j Butler, Prescott.
supsriutcndent OF Public Instruction-M
81. Sherman, Prescott.
Auditor-E P. Clark, Prescott.
Supreme Court-C. G. W. French, Chief
JustIcs, Prescott. D. Forest Porter, As
scciatc Justice, Phoenix: w. 81. Stillwell
Associate Justice, Tucson.
US District Attoruey-E. B. Pomroy
Tucson.
U. S. Marshall-C. F. Dske, Prescott.
Delegate To COngress-Grsnville Curry
Florence.
Prison Com ommissioners-Wm. N. Buffum
Prescott; A. Frank, EhrenserE; David
Nsahr, Aqua Cslicste.
COUNTY.
Trss.urer-Geo. Martin.
Probate Judge-ltaac Levy.
shsIiH-A. Tyner.
Under 5aerif Walter Eiliar.
District Attorney-H. 4. Alexander.
Racordcr-S&muei Purdy Jr.
supervisors-Leo. Furrer, CHI. BriuleJ
g. ~ ThurluW.
Clerk Board Of Supervisors-tI. n. Knight,
Coroncr-J. Fl. T1ggart.
Justices OF the Pcacc-C. II. Brinley, Ira,
Nxbbitt, W H. Simmons. /. d. Craw-
fork, Silent; MR.. A.llory, shreho berg.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-21

The great difference among
men of all ca lings, is en' re-, OF
character or the want of il. Given
the same amount of learning and
integrity, and the same opportu-
mites, and energy will make one
iuan a c0nqueror. The wInt OF it
will see the other Il failure, Dead
heats are old men without force.
They,had rs good a change a. y
nf their companions. Othels went
ahead and carried OF the priz es,
while hey lay by the wayside
dispiri ed and respondent. 1t
takes nerye, vim, perseverance.
patient cont nuance in welld0ing
% win a great prize. And tie
young man who goes into a pro-
fessiOn without ,bis Iluck and
force viii not earn sail for his
porridga. He will drag along
through life with the helD Of
riends, getting some cridit with
hem for being a we'll meaping
man, in delicate h~alth and un-
lucky. The real trouble is, he
lacks energy. All the learning
in the world will not qualify Il
man for usefulness. 1t requires
push, stamina, vigor, cOur gp,
resolution, will, determination
iu one wotd, energy.-N. Y. o.
server.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-21
YUMA, ARIZONA. SATURDAY. JANUARY "a, 1882

cried his wife, grasping his coal
tails. DON'T add murder to your
other accomplish mentS; and tC
think | have tr-tr-trusted"-
Maria" said Mr.. Jones, with
the calmness of desperation, "un.
hand me! l will find out what
this means. That's our old tnar-
ket basket" he exclaimed sud
denly, and the next momen he
had dragged it into the hall.
4" .rhy, it's our dinner for to-
m ~gow. / forgot all about it and
left ii at the butchers, and he
has sent it home. hope you are
satisfied"
81 never saw such q careless
man in my life" said his wife in
5 relieved voice. "We might
have had to go without our diu-
ner, for all of you"
Jones says it was tho narrow
est escape he ever had.-Detroit
Post.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-21
Material Progress Of Arizona.

T. 7" oAC VI opSCC PlCHGhto Oui
giving, in this number, more
than a brIef outline OF what he.
longs to this interesting subject t.
But little il known al the history
Of the early Spanish settlers,
who popul:,ted this part of the
country three hundred years ago,
except that they had ut the
crudest of miscellaneous imple-
ments, no manufactures other
than the making Of rude kind
of cOirse material for c 9th ng,
and few iron utensils, OF rude
structure, stone axes, etc. They
had no railroads, 10 mining ma
chiEery; but they had few irr.-
eating can Is. Thee pc ehl>to ic
peOpl were, doubles, a type 0:
our Angl0-SaxOn race, who had
satisfied themselves of the i'm
mense natural richness of this
par OF the Wor:d-of the exist
euce Of vast mineral ire sure in
the mountains Of AriZDna and
New Mexico. How much of this
gold and silver was ,,cLred by
this instalment of early settlers,
the w0.ld will never know. 1t
suffices US that they left more Of
these In their natural beds than
human agency or scientific effort
will ever pXhume, or the busi-
ness Of the world ever need:-fOt
these ores, these quartz rocks,
grow.
Up to the I'd Of February, 1S48,
what is now Arizona was pari
Of the Mexican state of Sonora.
At this time it became a part of
the Territory of New Mexico,
ard so remained until the 24th of
February, 1863, when, by Act of
Congress, it was organized into =,
separate ard distinct territory,
taking the name of Arizona.
Prior 10 this time the tribes of
native Indians were masters of
the situation, and fought TO s."
continue for several years, until
the! received from Gen. Crock a
wholesale chastisement, In 1874.
During this interval of eleven
years. its history is stained with
blOOd-with the blood of brave,
hardy settlers, and of the savage
red men, who were mainly killed
by the whites in self-defense.
Up to this time Arizona WAS
under cloud, and was consid' r.
ed dead expense TO the generaI
government, on account Of the
strength and hostile feelings of
the Indians. But to the fearless,
sturdy, intelligent class of pi''-
neers, who were convinces of the
great riChDess of the mines, Tn Is
Indian opposition was small
matter, and the WORLDS progress
5iVe business WAS in need 0, and
entitled To thest precious meia =.
Accordingly, from her small out
put OF less THAI 100000 ot gold
and silver, in 1875, It's yearly rui-
put mas been steadily rug re t.
Jog, until it his reached iii 1881 i.
over $1,000 600. The output tOr
1880, up 10 June 30th., was 81, 400,
900, of which $4,000, coo was
silver. The gan from this last
date to June 30th, 1881, was SIS,
$50, ,S23, of which So, 1875, 1906. was
silver. These amounts are .hv
authorized estimates which, OF
course, do not include segregated
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-21
SHINY MeH.

Wells Health Reviewer. AbeO-
lutte cure TO, nervous debility and
weakness Of the generative fnuc-
,ions. 81. ut druggists. Arizona
Depot, REDINGlUN 4 c., San
FRANCISCO, Gal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-21

A gloomy gentleman enters the
studio of an artist in meat, and
betakps himself towards the rem
nant counter.
"What will you have to-day,
sir?" asks the artist.
"H4ve you the heart''-
"Yes, sir; very nice beers
heart, here"-
81 meant not that" says the
g"Omy man; has you The
heart of a doting father~ and
spiinging over the block he fed,
pursued by the clsaver.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-21

The name Of HostetIer'S Stomach Bit
place in every household, and its
praises are sounded throughout the
whole Western Hemisphere, as gene.
raj invigorant, cure for sick headache
a specific for flatulepce and sour stom
ach, sn appetizing siomachic az excel
rnt blood depurcnt and certain remedy
for in'ermittcnt fever and kindred dis
eases.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
ugner2lV
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-21
Roach on Rats.

The thing desired found al
last. Ask Druggists fors Rough
on Rats" 1t clears out rats, mice.
reaches, flies, bed-bugs. 15c.
boxes.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-21
kaehNnRiaa.
server.

New, quick, complete cure 4 days,
urinary Affections, snarting,
frequent or difficult uriDation,
kidney diseases. 81, at druggists.
Arizona Depot, REDINGrON, &
CO., San Francisco, Cal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-21
HENRY n. ALExAk DER,
Attorney at Law,

AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
Commissioner of Deeds for the States o
Californi and Pennsylvania.
Ofice, Main street, next tOSeutlnel Office,
Yuma Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-21

Junior class in zoology:
Examiner-My child, what are
quadrupeds?
Scholar - Animals with four
legs.
Examiner-Very good. Now
name some.
Scholar-A dog, horse, two
hens
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-21

Yes, my child" said the
mother, flushing the fairy tale,
there are people in the moon,
just a, there are on the
earth"
"Dut there can't be, ma"
:'Indeed, and pray why can't
there be, Miss Lily"'
B:rause, Where would they GO
when the moon gets so small you
can hardly see it"
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-21
pecoRSE g. TAG Carl.

DeCoRSE g. TAG CART.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
Ofice hours, 9 A. n. TO II M, and to
5P.N.
Office, corner OF Madison Avenue and
First Street.
YUMA, ARIZONA.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-21

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.