davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-28
PROPOSALS FOR FLOUR.
Headquarters Department of Arizona.
 Office Chief Quariermaster,

Headquarters Department of Arizona.
 Office Chief Quartermaster,
 WHIPPLE BARRACKS, Prescott, A. T, April z, 1SSS.-SEALED PROPOSALS, in triplicate. subject to the usual condi- tions, will be received at this office and at the offices of the Acting Commissaries of Subsistence at the following named posts. until 12 o'clock, noon, Monday, May z, 1888, at which time and places they will be opened in presence of bidders, for fur nishing and delivery of flour. as follows: Bowle, A. T., 6O,O00lbs.; Fort Grant. A.. A., 60,0OOlbs. Fort Huachuca, A. T., 4OO00lbs.; Fort Lowell, A. T., 50000lbs. 1; Fort McDowell, A. T., 35.0O0lbs.; Fort Thomas. A. T., 100, ,000lbs. Fort Verde, A. T.. 250OOlbs.; Whipple Barracks, A. T., 50.000lbs.
 Proposal must be accompanie1 by bond, with two sureties, in in the sum of 5000, each, and in accordance with the form prescribed. A proposal unaccom- panied by such bond will not he consi- dered. The right to diminish the amount to be purchased at the respective posts, is reserved by the Government; and, with the consent of the bidder to whom an award is made, it may be increased. De- livery of One-half the amO nt awarded will be required within forty-five days. and the balance within ninety days after notification of award. No bids will be entertained unless samples be furnished, which should not be of less weight than 12 pounds, so market as to be easily In- identified, and should reach this office on or before the date tor opening bids. A standard sample ol flour. of the quality this advertlsem ant contemplates will be furnished bidders, on application should be made at the earliest practicable date. The Government reserves the right to re- ject any or all proposals.
 Blank proposals, bonds and full infor- nation as to the manner of bidding. con- ditions to be observed by bidders, and terms of contract and payment, will be furnished on applicat ton to this office, or to the Commis>aries of the posts.
 Envelopes containing proposals should be marked Proposals fo' four at -" and addressed to the undersigned, or to the Commissary at the post.
 CHAS. P. EAGAN,
 Captain and c. s., U. s. 4.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-28

The a. a. of last week asks few ques- tions which we take the liberty of an- swering. The figure the subcommittee cut was this: It looked into prison mat ters, found crookedness, and fixed the responsibility therefor. Its report was unanimously approved, and upon that report the office of Attorney General was created, with instructions to prose- cute these charges. We join with our esteemed contemporary in lamenting the cost of the smallpox scourge, but as it was incurred by the leading tax-pay- CTS of the county we dc not demur. As to the SENTINEL's printing bill, it dated from last October, and was under the old contract, which did not expire until the new one was made.s
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-28
PROPOSALS
For Furnishing Medicines and Medical
 Attendance to the Territorial Prison.

DIDS ARE SOLICITED FOR FUR ID nishing medicines and medical atten dance to the Territorial prisoners for the year commencing July 1, 1883, and end. ing June 30, 1884.
 Bidders will state for how much they will attend the Territorial prisoners and furnish medicines required, (to include surgical operations), for the year. Pay ment to be made quarterly. as provided by law.
 The successful bidder will be required 10 enter into contract and execute bond, to be fixed by the Rboard.
 A copy of this advertisement must ac- company the bld. and each bidder must deposit the amount necessary to pay for publication of same in this paper and in the Arizona Advance, before his proposal is opened, and the successful bidder to pay. for same.
 Bids must be filed with Board before o'clock A. M., and will be opened at 10 o'clock A. M. June II, 1888. No biGs will be received after o'clock, A. M. of said day, and bidders are requested to be present at the opening
 Proposals must be sealed and addressed to c. L. St. Ormand, Secretary of the Board of Prison Commissioners, Yuma Arizona. and endorsed, Pro posals Tor Furnishing Medicines and Medical At tendance to the Territorial Prison." No proposals will be received rom any but regular licensed, practicing physi. clans and the Board reserve the right to reject any or all bids.
 ,s By order of the Board.
 c. L. St. Ormand.
 Secretary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-28
The Champion Mower and Reaps

   
 
  pion Mo-. Mo and
   notwithstanding have great in that time this farm implements
  the lead in sections of the We have
  ard these will be quickly and y
  TIGER RAKE belongs the class opeang horse load the deyovng the dve
   and Eurnpo
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-28

Judge Pinney has Q pardonable pride of guild. Upons the application of an attorney for permission to practice in his court he said: "I will take time to consider the application. I have heen twice imposed upon, and do not want it to occur again. There Is no moro res pOnsible or sacred position than that oi attorney-he has the interests and honor of other men placed in his keeping and should be an honorable man himself" Golden words, Judge! They apply to any of the professions with tue same force. The Judges remarks were in no sense reflection upon the applicant Globe Belt.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-28

Colonel A. w. Sheldon, soL of Mr and Mrs. Paul Sheldon. and who has fo1 the past two years, been editor of the Baltimore (Md) Sunday Herald, was last week appointed Associate Justice of the Supreme Court for Arizona. Mr. Shel- don is an excellent lawyer, and was at one time Judge Advocate for the New York Militia, and his appointment will meet with approval, for he has the ability t" fill the office with distinction. We ex- tend congratulatio ms, in which he will be heartily joined by all who knew him old Licking county, as well as the State.- Granville (O.) Times.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-28
Hope for Drunkards.

My husband had drunken habits he could not overcome until ParkePs Ginger Tonic took away his thirst for stimulants. restored his energy of mind and gave him strength tC 7ttand tO bJ-' ~ ciHsti Lady,
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-28

Under the new law the District Court should have opened in Yuma on the third Monday in April. By the non-appear- ance ot Judge Pinney tte term has lapsed, and no term will he held in this county until the fourth Monday in October.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-28
The Celebrated Bain Wagon.

great Igns expsr 
  which E Bainl All  ECONOMY Portable Hay and Moss Press Power 6onbnsd Patented  well mted all other Hay Presses but also rsta2 m rota
  market hence all kinds of railroad loaded with full weight  the
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-28

Those dealers in tobacco, snuff or cigars, resident of Yuma, who desire blanks and instructions relative to the Act of Congress of March 8, 1883, will be furnished both by applying to Samuel Pnrdy, at his office on Main street.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-28

The unsightly hill facing the s. F. Hotel has been reduced this week by the removal of few carloads of dirt. It's a pity the whole hill cannot be removed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-28

FOR RENT.-A dwelling house of five rooms, on Main street, half way be- tween the post. office and the depot. The house has recently been re plastered and has new floors. Enquire at the SENT1- MEL office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-28

Soused Spiced Pilchards-An excellent breakfast dish in cue pound cans. Red all Groeers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-28

There was highly moral and instruc. tive panoramic show in Yuma this week; but the hard hearted and unapreciative failed to respond to the appeal of ye fake consequently he did not harvest much wealth.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-28

Rhodes, the stage -robber, lately re- moved from the penitentiarY at Yuma to Detroit, has written to a gentleman here that he likes his new quarters very much.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-28

Mrs. Fitzgerald and child arrived here cn Sunday last, and on Wednesday returned to California with her father, MT. Moore, who has been quite i'll for a long time.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-28

A shootinz scElue took u sell. Cochise --. day O between Geo ETeret-a. sDd Tet. eaux in WI Ereretz ~ ... wounded. l-.-E5a.1 Ege5 submitted | .-I.-EE
 Geo. Ever was pzrdoned or Q. th penitentiary u Es5-aas- last the interven gt H-a J. r. He was one Of inc dis1oEurers of .l- --- tentioD mine Tgm5stoaa
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-28

A. A. s. Eustace Trenor, U. s. A., and wife. were passengers on Tuesdays ex- press for San Diego. where the doctor will be stationed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-28

Hon. II. NJ. Van Arman, Secretary of Territory, passed through Yuma on Tues dsy evening. He spends one day in Tucson before returning tc Prescott.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-28

One hundred and forty Boston excUr- sionists passed through Yuma at o'clock Tuesday morning, and had. a bang-up breakfast at Weaver's Indio hotel.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-28

The advertisements for proposals for furnishing supplies and medical atten- dance to the Territorial Prison appear in our issue to-day.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-28

Fifteen Chinese laborers passed here this week, on their way from Cuba to the Sandwich Islands. The spokesman of the crowd was asked how he liked Cuba. and he replied, "bully bueno."
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-28

Miss May Greenleaf, pleasant and charming young lady of this Village, is on visit to friends in Tucson.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-28

Supervisor Chas. Baker, of the AdoR- de Ranch, was in town on business visit this week, and reports everything prospering al his model farm,
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-28

Marshal Dodsen, of Prescott, passed through Yums on Tuesday evenings train, en route home.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-28

Our skies are of eternal blue, and the cheek is famed by balmy zeplyrs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-28
LOCAL MATTERS.

Our local page is curtailed this week by advertisements.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-28

Mir. Geo. Rowher has discovered an immense deposit of antimony between Ehrenberg and the Horse tanks"
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-28

There is spirited demand for dwell ing houses in this burg.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-28

MT. s. G. Lason, of Los Angeles, ar rived in town this week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-28

s10 gets goods Silver Watch at Uncle Harris, 221 KearnY street, between Bush and Sutter, s. F.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-28

Hon. Ira Buffum, who has been in our burg on a business visit, left for his home at Blythe City on Saturday last.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-28

MT. Ira. West, of Ehrenberg, was in Yuma this week after a load of provis- ions.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-28
ARIZONA SENTINEL |.
SATURDAY, APRIL 2S. 1883.

Hereafter ads. in this column will be charged for at the rate of 10 cts. line.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-28

The troops stationed at Fort Yuma, will leave the post about the 18th.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-28

The railroad carpenters have been en- plpyed this week repairing the bridge,
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-28

For dressing the hair. and beautifylng it when gray, nothing is so satisfactory Parker's Hair Balsan
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-28

Lyons keeps on hand the boss relish, Crosse & BlackwelFs Chow Chow.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-28
Baker & Hamilton, Hardware & Agricultural Implements
 Manufactory.
 BEKICIA AGRICULTURAL WORK EAsTERN OFFICE: OFFICE SL,N Junction of Market Pine Davis Streets Fansse.
EASTERN OFFICE: 8S Wall St., New York.
Junction of Market Davis Streets saa Francisco
SACRAMENTO OFFICE: Q to 15 "J :" Street.
--soLE AGENTS FOR

 Boiler Ame Enge with Has attachment baxter Ensne m Eureka Gug Pow Seed sowe Randall PuyesnE Wood
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-28
NEW TO-DAY.
PROPOSALS

For Furnishing Provisions, Clothing, Con.
 Wood and Fresh E - 3erial Prison, Yuma, zt--s s-fii ITED FOR FUR -E --sa ..- ing supplies, (more ies as required,) to .... n, for the year con- . 3, and ending June
 =r7~ IONS.
 l5, 900
 -- nbolted eachl ........ ..45,0G0
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-28
To Mine Owners of Yuma Co.

am arranging a collection of the diff ferent ores of this county, in my office. Any specimen sent to me will be thank fully received and placed in the cabinet. Please label specimens as to probable valUe name of mine and district.
 Jos J. STEIN, County Recorder.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-28

TOWNSLEY'S TOOTHACHE ANO- DINE cures instantly.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-28
Prices Reduced.

FOUR POINTED BARB WIRE STEEL BARB WIRE E FEET TO including It will agan Fire and April
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-28
BORN

SHEREDAN.-In Yuma, Thursday, April 18th, 1883, t, the wife ofJ A. Sher- edan, a son.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-28

Schlitz is the King of beers
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-28
Meteorological Summary.

Reported by w s. Delano, Sergeant U
 s. Signal Service, Yuma Station.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-28

Sald supplies tG be of the best quality, and subject to inspection and approval by the Superintendent of the prison, when delivered. All supplies must be delivered at the Prison free of charge.
 Bids must be in lawful money of the United States and payments will be made quarterly as provided by law.
 Samples of suits can be found at ithe office of the Secretary; Samples of all other clothing must accompany the bids.
 The successful bidder must be prepared to enter contract with the Board of Com missioners, execute bonds for perfor- nance of same, in such amount as shall be required by the Board, said bonds to be approved by the Board.
 A copy of this advertisement must ac- company all bids, and each bidder will be required to deposit with the Secretary Of the Board the amount necessary to pay for the publication of this advertise ments in this paper and in the Arizona Advance before his bid is opened, and the
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-28
DIED.

DIED. CORONA - In Yuma, on Wednesday April 25th, 1883, Jesus Lorona, aged 6 years.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-28

Attached complete BAKERY. conduc
 All filled at notice and Cost fresh roasted and grouna premises.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-05-03
sinking Creek Academy

Mrs. R. K. Riggan is very low.
We have few measles yet in our
community, but we think they have
about played out, as they struck the
Smith family, and there is not
enough measles to go around.
Wheat is fine; cotton and corn
are coming up we'll where it is
planted.
Neal Hollis of Elkton is in the
cow business. He went out last
week and bought COW but could
not drive her on of the lot, so he
left it, and bought one more gen.
tie, and says if he can get out of
the business without breaking he
will quit.
Capt. Roddy has a good school
at Elkmont Springs, and he knows
just how to teach it.
The bees have nearly all died
out this last winter in our commu-
nifty and it is said that drunken
ness is the cause it. While there
was an abundance of ripe fruit on
the ground last summer they lay
drunk, and failed to make honey
enough to live on throu gh the win
ter. This is but another evidence of
the evils OF intemperance. Close
the saloons aud keep the decaying
fruit out of the reach of the bees.
We have too many dogs and not
enough sheep. Can't you stir the
people up against the dog and in
favor of sheep. ANXIOUS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-05-03
Rural nipples.

Mr.. Editor: we must have O
representation in your paper once
in while.
Since my last writing our com
munity has oeen enlivened by the
presence of Miss Halle Gardner of
Texas and Miss Lille Sowell Of
Martin College; the former was the
guest IF her cousin, Miss Lille
Short, and the latter of her sister,
Mrs. Julia Marks.
MIR. Jasper Hardeman and fam
lily have moved back to their home
from Pulaski. We are glad to
have them with US again. Mr..
Hardeman only moved to Pulaski
in order that his wife might attend
the bedside of her father, Sir. S.
A. Patterson, who recently died.
Our public school began in the
new school house on the 23rd inst.
with % pupils and now numbers
sc, under the management of J. j.
Zuccarello.
Last Sunday evening our Sun
day school, which has been lying in
winter quarters waiting for the new
school house, was recognized with
]. j. Zuccarello, supt., ia per
Hardeman, asst supt., and Claude
Oliver sec. Mrs. Lem Oliver, Mrs.
Conyer Smith, Jasper Hardeman
and J. B. Short were selected as
teschers. We will meet at three
o'clock on Sunday evenings.
The young meas prayer meet
ing will be held at the school house
on Sunday nights. ScRBBLER.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-05-03
Sunac.

We think the damage by the
late frost light, though we occa-
sionally find a bean, cornstalk or
Irish potatoe top resem bling the
countenance of wet, hungry fisher
men--on Sugar creek. We find that
upon closer examination our fruit
crop is lighter in this section by
about half than we q few weeks ago
supposed it would be. There is
this encouraging feature in our
neighborhood: Every farmer with
one or two exceptions has clover
growing on his land. Signs of de-
parting from the old starvation or
der of farming appear everywhere
we look in our county. An Irish
peddler told me last winter that
when he was in a neighborhood
that raised grass, grain and stock
he always found money, but in
the cotton region there was no
money circulating.
Preaching is almost a rarit7
here. But the nonotony was bro
ken last Sunday by Rev. Logan
Harwell. Let the Presbyterians.
Missionary BapJists and Method
lists all preach Tor US some, as they
all have representatives here,
Our school is prosperous. The
young teacher is meeting the ex-
pectations of his most sanguine
friends.
Sacramento services at Brick
Church and Friendship next Sun
day. 1t has been customary with
the brethren of the former place TO
b We these services on the lst Sun
day in May for perhaps half cen
fury.
We learn that Mrs. Dougherty,
consort of the late VIM. Doug herty,
is dangerously sick: The health of
Mrs. Ihad Coos doesn't improve.
She has been afflicted with pulmo-
nary trouble more than a year.
The Messrs. Parsons have
formed co-partnership with Mr..
Joe Samuels in the mills near Hen
ry Whites. This place has now
two black smith shops in opera
ton. When the pike is finished
we will feel-like we can go some
where. We have stored away in
town some of our stock in the pro-
posed P. & B. pike waiting for Mr..
Sullivan to trim down the big
Pigeon Roost hill. Been ready two
months. N.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-05-03
Edmundson.sN1 Mil.

We are sorry to learn that Mr.
Geo. Whitfield had stroke of pa
ralysis few days ago, but he is
better now. His sister Miss Patsy
Is also sick. Mrs. NJ. j. Tucker
was sent for to see her daughter.
Mrs. Lee Yarbrough of near Fort
Hampton, Ala, who is sick with
fever.
Rev. T. H. Woodward, our pas
tor last year. with lady, have been
visiting at Bethel the last few days.
Prof. w. D. Aymett closed his
school Friday until the first of July.
| suppose our people are too poor
to pay tuition or needed their chill
dren to help them out Of the grass.
We think the professor competent
and proficient and that the chill
dren were making rapid progress
under his tutelage. We hope he
will come back.
-Jno. T. Irion, Grand Lecturer,
F. & A. NJ, was with Bethel Lodge,
No. 1874, Tuesday. It is expected
that Henry R. Coleman, a Masonic
lecturer on travels in the Holy
Land, will lecture at Bethel some
time soon.
Cotton is coming up, and there
is apprehensions that the frost will
kill the first planting, judging from
the appearance of the weather al
this writing. 1t is somewhat cold,
but cloudy. Our farmers finished
planting cotton last week. Some
Of them are going too heavily into
cotton, we tear, while others are
making it the surplus crop and
sowing goodly portion Of their
.ired lands in clover, and endeavor-
ug to raise plenty of grain and |
neat. The late spring and the nu-
nerous rains are straining every
lerve to get the crops in in due
ime.
Il suppose VIM. Bee has some
hing to haul up his boards and
urnips with now, as he said that he
lad yoke of yearlrngs that pulled
wagon with sixty rails and
Tide with seventy five fastened on
'ehind the wagon. He says Tate's
ow weighs fifteen hundred pounds.
do not know whether it is the
anne one that never had any moth
r or not. He has none of those Gu
umber seed now.
Tom Williams is tired of beef.
teak and is now trying dried beef
aving lot dried upon foot,
ST. JOHN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-05-03
Bethel.

y =
= ri 7. Lucas and wife are visit
ing relative at Waterloo, Ala
Ri. Hardy has been suffer
ing for several days with neuralgia
Rev. t. H. woodward and fam
lily spent the latter part of last
week in our village.
Prof. w. D. Aymett's school
closed last Friday.
Jack Alternately land family
have moved to our village.
Mrs. Mary Tucker was sum-
moaed to the bedside of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lee Yarbrough, of Fort
Hampton, Ala, who is very sick.
I'VE, were shocked to receive
the sad intelligence Sunday of the
death of W. b. Sparks, brother of
d. B. Sparks of our village.
DIR. j.. S. Edmundson and A
J. Officer brought in nice string
of fish last Friday evening that
they caught in Elk river that day.
Mrs. Mollie Coffee of Athens
has been spending several days
with her sisters, Mrs. J. A. Mead
ows and Mrs. A. j. Officer. They
have more Coffee on hand now than
they have had for some time.
&C. p. Meadows took a trip with
J. W. Weatherly of Nashville, last
week through a portion of Alabama,
to keep the boogers off of him
T WeatherlVl.
DIR. Irion of Nashville deliv-
cred lecture to the Masons here
asst week.
John A. Smith lost thirty |
dollar cow last Sunday.
Lin Kin of Kedron Flat either
las the murraine or been bitten by
/ mad dog, for Thomas Williams
loes not ride an old horse nor has
lie been to Alabama recently after
.attle
The young people had nice
ime picking nick near our village
asst Tuesday.
Esq. Jos. S. Edmundson and Ed.
Watts were in Alabama Monday
'uy ng sheep.
= som Browns wagon tongue
as no fever blisters on it, but his
'agon hounds have the distemper.
Mrs. NJ. A. Steele of Pulaski is
listing relatives in and near our
illage. Clip.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-05-03

Prof. w. G. Guthrie has decided
to sever his connection with Giles
College. There is not citizen of
this community who will rot regret
his leaving Pulaski, snd especially
does Prof. Mann, co-principal with
him of our dourishing male school,
regret t lose his assistance in the
management of the same. And pu-
pills who have learned to respect
him and love him will he sorry to
give him up. He has been con-
nected with the school for three
years, and, as Prof. Mann testi6es,
"his ability as an organizer, his
faithful labor in the school room,
his excellent method of discipline
and his judgment as a business
manager have contributed greatly
to the success of the institution"
Besides possessing in an eminent
degree all the qualities of first
class teacher, Prof. Guthrie is an
ornament to any social circle and is
a christian gentleman. He thinks
of going to Huntsville, Ala, or re-
turning to Virginia, his former
home.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-05-03

The board of aldermen met
Thursday night but transacted no
business of importance. An APP
preparation of $3.50 was made for
street work this month. 1t is un-
drrstool that when second street
is finished the square is TO be mac
adamiZed AL over. The work he
ing done is thorough and will last
for years. First street is also to
be upset. The amount being ex-
pended is from $3.50 to 5000 o
uook
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-05-03

Mr.. H. NJ. Brannan was blessed
with another crinoline adjunct to
his bevy of children Tuesday 1t
may be remarked that it came while
his mammoth advertisement was
running in the CITIZEN. An ad.
will not always have such effect, but
we know of several who will try it
now, doubtless.