davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-01-13
THURSDAY.

The President Of the Council
has announced the following
committees
Militia and Indian affairs
Hughes, Davis and Lacy.
Mines and Mining-WeIton,
Knapp and MastersoD.
Experimentation, Davis,
Knapp, Masterson and Hughes.
Ways and MeanS-Wells, Lacy,
Ainsworth, Bolan and Hughes.
Printing - Masterson, Aims
worth and Knapp.
Memorials and Petitions-BO-
ian, Welt0n, Wells, Goldwater
and Ainsworth.
EIections-Hughes, Lacy, Le-
mon, Knapp and Wells.
Enrolled and Engrossed Bills
Goldwater, BOIan and Wells.
Education-Lemon, GoldWater.
Davis, Hughes and Welton.
Judiciary - Davis, MasterSOn,
Wells, Knapp and Lemon.
Counties and County Bounda-
ries-Davis, Lacy, Ainsworth,
Hughes and MastersOn.
Claims - Knapp, Lemon ana
WeltOn.
Federal Relations - WeltOn,
Davis, Lemon, GoIdwater and
BOlan.
Agriculture-Lacy, Wells, Be-
Ian GOldwater and Lemon.
Roads and Ferries-Bolan, La
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-01-13
What Women Should Use.

Dyspepsia, weak back, dependency
and other troubles caused me fearful
suffering, but Parker's Ginger Tonic
makes me feel like new being. A great
remedy. Every women should use it.
Mrs. CARTE. Pltts5urg.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-01-13

Hon. w. A. Rowe, Speaker of
the House, is quite we'll known
throughout the Territory, hav-
ing been engaged in mercantile
business therein for some years,
and now being Chairman of the
Territorial Democratic Central
Committee. He will make an
excellent presiding officer, as he
is an able parliamentarian, by
reason of much legislative eXpe-
rience. This makes the fourth
time he has represented Yavapai
county in the legislature, and his
record is unimpeachable. a gen.
tleman of culture and a man of
strict business principles and
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-01-13
nj. AUF 2iCHEG,

WATCH CLEANING, 75c. MAIN
w Spring put IN, 75c. Watch Glass
put in, 10c Watch Key, sc. Spectacles,
from 25c upwards; pins put IN brooc hes,
Toe; Sto re furnished, and setting in any
article, 25c: ring made larger, 25c; any
article mended from 10c. to 15c. All work
warranted.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-01-13

ly and fearlessly discharge the
duties devolying upon him as
Speaker of the House.
T. w. LaumeiSter, who claims
the village of Yuma as place of
residence, is now sQjourning in
Prescott, lobbying at the legisla-
ture for the benefit of a corrupt
penitentiary ring and the good of
his pocket. We have heard of
cheek, but it has remained for
LaWmeister to present an eXhi-
bitiOn of that article in all its
brazen sublimity. Who is Lau-
meister? In the oiden days of
California he cut some figure as
an element of political strength
among the Germans, and at one
time Was wealthy. His ability
as Il politician was finally diScov-
cred to rest entirely III his Jaw,
and he went broke financially in
a camel speculation: Since then
he has been, morally and igura-
lively, ''buSted community"
Since his Sojourn in this Terrific
ry ne has had no visible means
of support, but has derived d pre-
cariOuS livelihood from the game
Of poker. Once or twice he did
earn a little money legitimately,
cooking in One-hUroe restaurants,
but only to raise gambling
stake. Long years ago, in Neva-
da, he became acquainted with
Gov. Tritle, and now claims 10 be
able to persuade that gentleman
to 10 almost anything that will
rebound to the benefit of said
Laumei5ter. In fact, it is a IA
vOrite expression OF his that he
islands NIT the governor" The
best thing he has had since he
won all the money held in trust
by a drunken bar-keeper, has
emanated from the complications
Of the last election held in Yu-
ma county. The issue made in
that election was mainly tn e
penitentiary ring against the
people. With the usual instinct
Of IL gambler, Lau meister threw
himself Oh the side of corruption,
seeming money. His action
paid him, in the fact that he
fooled the Superintendent of the
pGnitentiarY, and other employ
eGs of that institution, out of sew
eral poker stakes and Il new OV-
ercoat. Such is the report. The
people won at the polls, but Lau-
'meister did not propose to give
up good thing in a hurry; so
he and his henchmen yelled
a." fraud" 1t is always frat
when the people win. The cleo
ton of Mr.. Darlington to the
legislature, inaSmuch as it in
sured an active fight in the inter
est of an honest administration
of penitentiary affairs, was made |
the calf to suck the COW. So the |
penitentiary ring was induced to |
put up more money to contest |
Mr.. DOrringtOn'S seat, and Lau-
meiSter Was selected to engineer |
the matter. That is, his eXpens-
es are paid to Prescott, where
his predictions for poker can be
gratified to his hearts content.
In this connection it is not mall
apprOpOS to state that he plays an
good game of poker
and always quits when he is
winner. We are not interested,
except that it is nauseatipg to re-
aliZe the impudence of one
claiming to speak for the inter.
ests of Yuma county, when he
pays not dollar of taxes, and
does no work but gamble at a
game which pays no license.
Let it be understood that f. w.
has no authority to
speak for the people Of this coun-
ty.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-01-13
Notice.

All creditors Of the Estate of Leopold
Furrer, deceased, will present their bills,
and all those indebted to said estate will
pay their indebtedness without delay to
Samu el Purdy, attorney for said estate.
FRANCISCO AVILA.
Special Admins traitor.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-01-13
LAPI1hRY AND STONE CUTTING

Of any description. 4 large stock of
Jewelry, 'Spectacles, ETC., kept GOnstan tiy
on hand. oct2S.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-01-13

Silver District, Castle Dome, Norton's
Landing and Gutenberg have been well
represented in Yuma this week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-01-13

Premature grayness avoided by using
Parker's Hair Balsam, distinguished for
its cleanliness ard perfume.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-01-13
M@TTC@f

ihave done the assessment work
on the Ball Dor, North Star. and Clip
per Mines, for the Year 1882, situated in
SILVER Mining District.
A. RAGEL
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-01-13
w WEDNESDAY,.

VIM. Graves OfGila gave notice
that he WOald introduce bills
fixing certain liens for Salaries
and wages, also to amend chapter
fifty one Of the compiled law
relating to incorporation of reIi.
giOus and benevolent sOcie ties.
Joint Council resolution nine
was amended inserting ten
dollars for stamps instead OF
twenty and sent back to the
Council.
WardWelI of COchise gave
notice that he would Introduce
bills as follows: Bills reducing
freights and fares; to authorize
Tombstone to built school
houses; bill protecting stOckmen;
providing witness fees in criminal
cases; protection of stockmen
from railroads; forcible entry and
detainer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-01-13
TWELFTH LEGISLATURE.

PRESCOTT. January 8.-The
Twelfth Legislative Assembly
met at y O'Clock. The House
was called to order by Frank
Murphy, Assistant Clerk of the
last House. A committee of
three was appointed Oh creden-
tials, and the House adjournal
until 1870, p. m.
On re-asSembling the members
were sworn in by Judge French,
and w. a. Rowe was unani-
mously elected Speaker. A. NJ.
Fay was elected Chic f Clerk by
reclamation J. Il. B. Alexander
was elected Assistant Chief Clerk.
J. NJ. Murphy was elected Ser
geant-at-arms. Douglas Brown
was chosen for Enrolling and
EngroSsing Clerk. Thomas
ORourke was elected Doorkeep-
err. The House adjourned until
10 q. m. tomorrow.
THE COUNCIL.
The Council was called to order
at noon under temporary organi-
zation, with Ed. Wells Chairman,
and J. Carpenter Secretary.
Council adjourned 10 1:3O.
The permanent officers are
Wiley, of COchise, President,
Carpenter Secretary.
The elected officers were all
sworn in by Chief Justice French.
There was considerable sparr-
ing, but ali are in the ring and
perfecly satisfied.
The Assembly adjourned until
IL a. 10. to morrow.
Strict party lines have been
drawn in both houses; every
subordinate position in the House
is filled be Democrats, and every
place in the Council is occupied
by Republicans. The weather is
pleasant and the town lively.
he session promises to be an
interesting one. a great many
people from all parts of Arizona
are in attendance. The only seat
contested is from Yuma county
between Douglas and Darlington
to House.
TUESDAY PROCEEDINGS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-01-13
TUESDAY PROCEEDINGS.

Both bodies met. No matter
Of much Importance Was transac-
ted in the Bolse. The Council
voted thirty papers and twenty
dollars in stamps. The Legish-
ture is still waiting the Cover
nOr'S message.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-06-29
Cutting Grn.. Tor mnr.

1t was once saying among farmers, and
may be so still to some extent, that grass
ought to be cut as close as possible to the
ground for il was so much thicker at the bot
tom that an inch there was worth two or
more at the top. This may be true or not
according to circumstances, and the kind and
quality Of the grass TO be cut. If il be the
natural growth on the broad meadows of the
Connecticut, or similar river bottoms, or a
very fne-stalked variety, like June grass, or
the short-growing white clover then an inch
at the base may be worth two at the top. II
it is Timothy, orchard, or any other coarse
stalked grass, or red clover, then two to four
inches at the bottom may not be worth one
at the top, especially if left standing until
passed blossoming and the seed begins to
form.
Coarse, rank grasses are usually Invested
OF leaves near the ground when attaining
their full growth and if they are cut close,
the stubs are left so short as to be no protec-
ton against the hot summer sun. If dry
weather follows for few weeks subsequent
ly, it will greatly injure the grass, and some
times kill it. When protection is left by not
cutting too close. a fair second growth is en-
sured, which, if not sufficient by autumn, for
rowen or pasture, will be at least a good
protection for the roots during winter and
give an earlier start in spring and a better
crop in haying time.
The invention of moving machines has
given the farmers a great advantage in har
vesting their grass for they can so set the
bars and cutting knives, etc, Of these, as to
cut high or low as desired. There is a con-
siderable difference of opinion still existing
among farmers as to the best time for cutting
their grass for hay. Some contend, if for
mich COWS, it should be cut before the grass
begins to blossom IL for other kinds of stock
at the time of Towering, while some contend
that for horses the seed should be nearly ripe
In order to settle this point satisfactorily, it
would be well for the agricultural colleges to
extend their careful experiments with the va
rious grasses and clover, cut at three to four
different stages of growth. Agri.
cuLturist for July.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-06-29

The SORGHUM WAR between Commissioner
Loring and Prof Collier is by no means end.
ed. There seems no chance that the Profess
scr will be reinstated as chemist of the agri-
cultural bureau so long as Loring remains at
the head of it, to be sure. but the fire of
words continues and very likely an attempt
will be made next winter to get Congress to
vote an appropriation for continuing the ex-
periments. The sorghum talk has been heard
in one shape or another for so many years
that the general public has come to be slow
to give credit for real discoveries in the mat.
ter but good many very important facts in
the case have recently been established, and
sorghum culture is already beyond the talking
stage. Some farmers in the Mississippi val
ley are trying it on a considerable scale, pract-
ical success was reported last year in New
Jersey, live association Of growers in north
ern New York has 30 members, and some
thing is being done in other parts of the
country. If a 1.-THE of the possibilities claim
ed for it are realized it will be very impor-
taIt crop, and certainly the prospect warrants
full scientific experiment and inquiry. Coll.
Ter has become an enthusiast in the matter,
his ability and integrity are unquestioned,
and it is very unfortunate that the personal
quarrel with Loring interrupted the work he
was doing so well. -SpTngfed Republican.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-06-29
ALL DRUGGISTS KEEP
PAIN KILLER
A GOOD Hit
MADE WITHOUT THE Use OF a
RIFLE---ENPERIENCE OF AN
Us. ARMOnN EMPLONE.

although 1t is not my especial crraud, Mr.. Martin
said visitor to the United States armory at Spring
field Mass. TO Mr. L. Martin, attache OF Porter's
department in that institution, II wish you would
give your experience with DR.. Rennedy's Fay0rtc
Remedy as l hear you have used it, ! myself know
the medicine and the man who compounds it,"
81 am all the willing to tell you my experience
with Dr.. Kennedy medicine it resulted happily
and regard the doctor Of my best friends al
belt never his face aud probably never shall.
Briefly had calculus, or stone in the bladder, and
suffered much that would have felt obliged TO the
who would have shot me with one OF those mus
kets"-pointing to cluster Of army guns near by. -
made the round Of the mineral springs and drank the
waters by the gallon; by which operation reduced
my bank account but not my trouble. Seeing an adj
yerisement Of DR.. Kennedys, tried Favorite Rene
dy and 1t has done me amount of good l never
expected from any It certainly is q remark
able thing for my kind of ament. From my expert
cnce advise the sick not TO give up until Fayore
Remedy proves to be Of no use in their cases"
DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is combi-
nation OF vegetable alternatives 1t coos and purihes
the blood. In kidney, liver and bowel complaints,
and in the delicate arrangements Of women It IL win
ming splendid reputation. All druggists Price 81
or send to ROndOut, n, y, 92-2G
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-06-29

which at nature age he valued at the onor-
nous price Of S25, OOO but before being sold
at that price the animal died During DR..
Miles's visit ueighbor called and condoled
with Mr. Hammond on his great loss in the
sheep that had died Mr.. Hammond replied
that he was not greatly troubled about the
loss Of his favorite ram. When the neighbor
had retired, DR.. Miles inquired Of Mr. Ham
mond what tho estimated cost Of producing
the favorilo ram had been to him Mr.. Ham
mond answered in whisper "Ihat ram
didn't cost me more than So Mr. Miles in
qured what proportion Of the rams produced
he selected for breeding purposes Mr. Ham
mond replied not more than one in 800 Re-
port IF addyosS of Dr. Miles ut Farmers
mettiHg at Shrewsbury.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-06-29

SETTING MHK.-The Mirror correspondent
at Nergennes, A. D. E., writes as follows on
this topic 81 very much dislike to see my
brother dairymen spend their hard earnings
on any of the patent fxings for setting milk.
1t is unnecessary and foolish tank of suf
hcient size to hold two milkings in pals
twenty inches deep, eight inches in diameter,
with either ice or running water, at anywhere
from 40 to 90 temperature, is all that is re-
quired. These pals, made of tin, holding
twenty quarts each cost 81 per dozen. The
cream is removed in the best shape, with a
round bottom dipper, six inches in diameter,
with handle set at right angles with the top
This is much better than drawing the milk
from the bottom. My tanks are made of
brick and cement"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-06-29

There can be 10 reasonable doubt that America was
once inhabited by race Of men, now extinct, ante
dating the advent of the Indian. Scientific men call
them "Mound Builders and they probably suffered
with heart disease, just like other mortas. Dr.
Grayes's Heart Regulator not known so far back
the time of these mound-builders, or sun-worship-
ers, as they often called The remedy is howcy-
er, more than 80 years DID, and, better STILL it is the
only cure for heart disease ever discoyered-[Star
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-06-29

In sheep culture DR.. Miles approved of
cross breeding for the purpose of producing
desirable qualities of wool. He had called on
MI Hammond, in Vermont, and had seen his
Hooks. 1t Is not uncommon for Mr. Ham
mond to sell a choice ram for $4,000. or
more. He had produced one very choice ram,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-06-29
Ex1remc Tired FeeIinr.

A lady tells us: THE first bottle has done my
daughter great deal OF good Her food does not dis
tress her now does she suffer from that extreme
t"'' J,ftug which she did before taking Hoods sar-
saparia." A second bottle effected cure No other
preparation contains such concentration of yaliz-
ing enrchng, purifying and inyigoratng properties
as Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The hay crop Of the country ranks next to the corn
crop IN value In 1881 the hay crop exceeded the
ton crop in value by 500 900, 900.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-06-29
Tho FnlIr nfRnIIi.a.

Many persons are accustomed 10 disregard slight
symptoms Of disease, saying LET it go it came 80
But when one feels the symptoms of kidney disease
such as paiu in the back and oins palptaon urina-
ny arrangement, etc-o neglect them IL the folly Of
tules Kidney, bladder, liver and urinary complaints
are always liable 20 end fatally, II neglected The
true cure for them is Hunts Remedy, the great kid
ney aud liver medicine. There is no symptom or
form Of kidney disease that Hunts Remedy will not
conquer,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-06-29
The ..Liyinr Skeleton,'

The man who was known the Living Skeleton"
died and was embamed, after having been exhibited
at cheap museums He Is said to have weighed but 4G
pounds when he died, having been reduced to this
dreadful state of emacation by longcontinued dys-
pepsa. In his case dyspepsia meant money in his
pocket since 1t kept him thin. People who want to
keep themselves so thin by dyspepsia to exhibit for
living skeletons ought not to take Perry Dayiss Pain
Killer, for it drives dyspepsia away.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-06-29

Nature has resolved that all the people shall not en-
JOY themselves at once. With the opening of the sea-
Of outdoor sports the time Of trouble for
the poor victims of Hay Fever. For them flowers
have odor, and the summer little or no beauty
To snuff sneezc and wipe their weeping eyes for
three successive months this their pitia
Die portion. Whether this form Of cltarrh is called
hay-fever, haycOld, rose-Cld rosc-evcr, makes
difference; they suffer just the same. There is no
help in seayoyages there is no help in high mountain
air. These only tighten the pocket and leave the dis
undated But there is positive cure in Elys
Cream Balm. We could cram these columns with
grateful letters of the rescued. Try Il and Join them
If you continue to suffer it is because you NEGLECT
remedy as sure as as II il cheap and pleasant
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-06-29

one Of the most popular medicines before the
American public is Hop Btters. You it every
where. People take IL with good effect. II builds
them mp. is not pleasant to the taste as some
other bitcrs, 1t Is not whiskey drink III more
like the old-iashiOned bone-set tea, that has done
world Of good If you don't feel just right, try Hop
Bitters.-l Nunda News.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-06-29

Ask for Wells Trough Corns." l5c Quick
complete, permanent cure. COrnB, warts, Bunions.
Many horses have wind-gals. Nathaniel Morse Of
Pembroke, Mass, says: ~ have used Ellis's SPAWN
Cure ON my horse for windgals with perfect
The consumption Of China-grown tea has fallen of
1900, 900 pounds in FIVE years
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-06-29
A WORLD Of Good.

There is no doubt that with good crops offruit here
our export Of eyaporated apples can be immensely in
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-06-29
That IIusband Of Wine

An old sod viii rot more quickly if plowed shallow
provided the work is well done. In the bottom Of a
deep furrow, especially in early spring the sod is too
cold DO decOmnOse RAPIDLY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-06-29

Minister is the singular name of a town situated in
Augaize county, o. 1t is the residence of j. Brande-
wie who writes' "NdW1TIfuI N1riac permanently
cured my of bad case Of ST. Yitus Dance" 81 5O
Many poor sufferer who submits to the surgeons
knife because Of malignant sores and swell
iugs might be saved, sound and whole by taking Ayers
sarsaparilla. This will purge out the corruutious
which polute the blood, aud by which such complaints
are originated and fed.
Rev Robert Scott East Hebron, Penobscot county.
Ne, writes; - am strong believer in Wheat Bit
ere being fully satisfied from experience Of their viz
ueB.n
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-06-29

One of the best coatings for tree wounds is gum
shellac in alcohol It eectually excludes air. and the
wound quickly heals over.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-06-29

DR.. ". b. Prather Florence, Ga, says: browns
Iron Btters have given satisfaction in every instance
4 have known it used"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-06-29
DOn't Die In Ihe House

Malice sucks the greater part of her own venom and
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-06-29
Cntarrh nf 1he nIadder.

Singing irritation, Inflammation, all Kidney ant
Urinary Complaints cured 10y "Buchu-paiba." 81
In anger few her agile jaws,
And swear words darted from her tongue /;
The maid was fighting mad because
She couldn't make her bangs stay bung.
Bismarck Tribune.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-06-29
CARNAC, JR.,
VERMONT MAMBRIN0.
This Young Stallion eau be seen at the
TERRACE HILL FARM STABLES
BELLOWS FALLS, VT.

d, And will make the season here, from June is to
SEPT. LIST, 1883.
He is now seven years old Son of the famous Car
nae, formerly oyned AZ this farm. Dam, Grey Aafs
susie, also owned at same farm, lrecently sold 9
Norwich, Conn, for two thousand I'VE hundred FOL
iars: She was sired by Pathfinder by old Morrill,
susles Dam said to be by Witherells Messeugef'
fathnnder, as Il knoSn, Is Sire of several irOtleF
among them Rather in the $50 class
C4rnac (old,) as Is well known, was one OF, II not
the best bred stallion in New England NJ horseual
can see his colts as they come to full maturity With
ful animals
Vermont Mambrino, lor Carnac Jr.,) is 15t hands
darA bay, black points, no white, full name and tall
weighs luoOi Ike his sire, wonderfully intelligent
morse OF best disposition, magnificent actiur ven
iAe' at ms second drive ~ the track, he trutt.I 10
traction less than three miuutes.l His Pedigree
shows him possessed OF the best strains Of Ashland
Mamhriuo blood.
FOR further particulars and full Pedigree send 70
the farm we however much prefer to SEE h1rsemeI
ahd breeders personally, that they may thll roy
any bred, magnificent horse, aud see his action,
Terms: $40 the season or SIS to warrant With q
pald at time Of service balance LIST January, lssi
There Will be no variation from these terms
TERRACE HILL STOCK Farm,
1927 bellows FaIls, W.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-06-29

Is three times the man he before he began using
'Wells Health Remover" 81. Druggists.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-06-29

The complicated diseases brought on by intense
study thought, care, anxiety, etc, often Of the
most serious nature. Heed such symptoms as loss Of
memory universal lassitude, heart disease, kidney
disease, liver troubles and general breaking down
of health and strength. When thus afflicted, when
the least cNerton causes great fatigue, when life
seems burden, use the reliable strengthening tonic,
Browns Iron Bittcrs. It will afford you sure relief
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-06-29

Mr.. Nette recently married to Miss Thorn
That's what you might call 'pricky pair"