davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-08-25
Notice for Publication.


LAND OFFICE AT CoLFAx, W. TIL
Aug. II, 1SSA
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
N named settler has filed notice OF his In
II. L. BurgOyne, Notary Public, at Spokane
Falls, on Oct. Is, at p. NJ, 1881, viz: Riley
Miller who made d. s, entry No. 2.27 for the
TIP % n, II 81 e, ", m,
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiya-
w. Bowers, Il. +. Whlpple and NJ. =. Bentley,
all Of Spokane Falls, W. T..
J, NJ. ARMSTRONG, REGISTER
, 1883-08-25
Notice for Publication.
Ann II. Rien.
LAND oTrIcr At CoLrAx, W. T.

LAND OFFICT AT COLFAN, W. n |
August Il, 1885,
NOTICE Is hereby gwen that the following
IN named settler has flcd notice OF her in
tentlon 10 make final proof In support OF her
claim, and that SAID proof will be made be-
fore II. l.. Burgoyne, Notary Public, at his
office, Spokane Fails, on October 3, Ssl, nj II
H. M, viz: Ann r. Rlcn, who made ID. <, en-
try No. 2SH for the nelf sel4 and sell ne Z sec
-, ~ 20 u. r &c.
She names the following witnesses TO prnve
her continuous residence upon, and culiiyn-
tlnn OF, said land, viz: John Cuughey, sam
ucl liien, James b. Fulconer, John H. Flood.
all OF Spokane Fails, W.T.
Is }. NJ. ARMSTRONG, Register.
, 1883-08-25

PORTLAND is making grand pre-
partitions for receiving and enter
tanning the Willard party. Upward
Of $40, 900 have been subscribed to de-
fray the expenses.
, 1883-08-25

THE Portland Ne,cS has changed
Its shape from a quartO to a folio
form. The paper is thus improved
in appearance and loses none of its
former energy.
, 1883-08-25

THE Knights Templar conclave
held in San Francisco this month
was one of the grandest events in the
history of that city.
, 1883-08-25
LOCAL.
Nollce.

All orders for hauling by Pound &
Co.'S express should be left at the N.
p. Hotel, and they will be promptly
attended to.
, 1883-08-25
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
gsATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1893.

SPRAGUE talks of Incorporating us
a city.
, 1883-08-25

THE last spike will probably be
driven on the Sth Of September.
, 1883-08-25

At Spokane Falls, Aug. 10, 1883, by Rev. \. W.
G. Britt, Mr.. Fmncie Grier Lou ZOu, late Of
France, at the home Of the brides mother
and Mis-. r. A. Smith.
, 1883-08-25
Weather Report.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
Signal Service 4. $. Army.
Report Of observations taken at spokane
Falls, W. T., for the week ending, Thursday
Ana o. 1922.
, 1883-08-25
LOST.

A NOTE FROM ZACK LEWIS a SON,
| "A payable to James Mclaughlin, was lost
N July, between the residence Of the under
| signed and the spokane river A suitable re-
ward will be given To any one returning the
same TO this Office. JAS. MCLAUGHLIN.
, 1883-08-25

FyE HUNDRED ACRES of land close by
, 1883-08-25
MARRIED.

JNO. +. HEMENwAY,
PYiL Slgnnl COrns U. s. Army
, 1883-08-25
7 OTIS on every part Of sprague street.
EIRST-CLASS- bargains on all business
L streets, present and prospective.

ID ESIDENCE lots In any portion Of the city
railroad addition.
, 1883-08-25

EoUR good claims within fOur miles of
L town.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-07-21
A Copper bonansa.

Mir. John GDldsworthy has just returned from the great copper mines on the Colorado, and favO- red the Herald nffice with d beauliful stlnp!e If ore, which ~fS about 60 per cent. copper. He say the mass of ore Is ahGut yhre" times tha size of the hiii on which the High schools stands in our city. This most remarkable mine is estimated to have S5,000,- 900 of ore asove the level of the surrounding country, and has wood and water convenient for all practical purposes. The Ow- ners of this mine, Messrs. k. E. Hewitt, Henry King, Hammel x Denker, John Goldsworth J. R Beck and others, all citizens of Los Angeles, feel moderate de- gree of pride Tn the royal hill of ore. Arizona last year turned out 17,000,000 pounds of copper. This year it will yield at least 25,000,0 ,000 pounds. Oar Los Al geles men are opening their mine, but have no shelter yet at work. Il. A. Herald.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-07-21

into the middle of his boxing
 glove. Fearing that I had injur- ed him, I retreated rapidly on my elbows and shoulder blades to the corner of the room, thus giv- ing him ample time to recover. By this means my younger broth CTS features were saved, and are to-day as symmetrical as my own
 I can still cough up pieces of box ing gloves, and when I close my eyes 1 can see calcium lights and blue phosphorescent glimmerIng across the horizon; but 1 am thoroughly convinced that there is no physical exercise which yields the same amount of health and elastic vigor to the puncher that the manly art does. To the punchee, also, 1t affords large Wad of glad surprise and nose bleed, which cannot be hurtful to those who hankar for the pleas ing nervous shock, the spinal jar and the pyr0technic cOncuSsion. This is why l shall continue the exercise after 1 have practiced with a mule or cow-catcher two or three weeks, and feel a little more confidence in myself.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-07-21

DAvUD UitirIEk ever discovered, ef- fcctually curing Scrofula, Syphihtic disorders, Weakness of. the Kidneys, Erysipelas, Malaria; all nervous disorders and Debility, Bilious complainsts and all Diseases indicating an impure Condition of the Blood. Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, SkIn, etc. It cOrrccts indigestion. A single bottle will prove to you it's merits as health renewer. for it ACTS LIKE A CHARM, especially when the complaint is of an exhaustive nature, having q tendency to lessen the natural vigor of tine bI am and nervous system.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-07-21
Somewhat Salutatory.

A Nebraska journalist who had been summer following himself on stock ranch for a couple ol years, suddenly assumed control of country weekly, and in the first issue he struck thes quarter deck of the concern he published a small and unpret t9nti0ns card in which he said.
 "The former editor of this sheet Is practically and politically dead, but the Sausage still survives. l. is just as we'll, though, and il mighty sight better, ns am I hOss at editin, and sling one of the most caustic and faentesL quills west of the Missouri river
 1 have d record behind mo which doesn't need d coast of white wash every spring, like thlt otker editor which recently pAyunked and drawnd cut of the game. At sitten up obituaries 1 am to3sel top, and if there's any hitch in the programme 1 can generally get {. fresh corpse on short notice, and at the usual slight advance on cost of insertion. l merely throw this out as a feeler tO the oppOsishun, which l hear Is @anas- sing its forces again ane and my paper. and, by the trackled-fdced :, bow-legged cockeyed god of War, there Will he a power of high priced opera music fl DatIng in the air if any of lem try to cllme me. If there is enny coteh0aSe ring in this sWeetScented To- callty, I'li get onto 1t. sure as you're foot high. If there is any munkeying with the free born, untranmeled coAlTrS~dele- gates to the next county cOnven- ton, I'll be there with my face washed and hair c0mbad back of my ears. Pve licked many d good man, and rve been licked once or twice in m; Varlgated career, but I'ye always noticed that them fellers who WhipeC me were not the same men after wards, and dropped along for a white like SunStruck tomato vine, and finally dropped intn the grave with duIi thud, having kiDier ln,t saeiT usefulness. l want 1t distinctly remembered that Pm iu from tue 6ack c0un- ties, and aint up 10 the cote etiket of the strawberry blonde or pulpy dude. If 1 m ike any mis- cues it will be an error Uf the head more than the heart, but for ali that, I propose to run q jam up. sizzling hot, nifty little paper, and move along with the best kind >sf n9rnIeny; but if har- mOny backs and tries ID do any sort of dirt on me. harmony Will have to get of the track anh jet me glide inter the contidence O the public, If this journal says anything out of the way, and grieveS any mottled-faced tender foot. remember 1 am tue inan ne wants to see about il. There alnl no no back stairs or back Wln- doWS to this SanctIun Pm always
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-07-21
1 B XzsslI.0'?. } s ]; B; g < I q .!IlIl![.lI'..EIIlll.IIIIll
RA8Kl8, 8AYT0B s D.,
BUILDRRS0rEIB MACHINERY

DLANTS FUK GOLD AND S1LVPR
 | Mills, embracing the latest and mcsE improved machinery and processes for
 base, ard free ores. Water Jacket Smell ting Furnuces for silver, lead and copper ores, with new and important improve menis, superior to any other make.
 HOsting Works, Pumping Machinery. CblOridizing Furnaces, cct. We offer our customers the best results Of thirty years, experience in this special line Of work, and are prepared to furnish the most approved character Ol mining shd Reduction Machinery, superior in desigs and contraction to that of any make, at the lowest possible prices. We also contract to deliver, in complete running order. Mills, Furnaces, Hoisting works, etc any of the Mining States and Territories. Estimates given on appli- cation. Send for frustrated circular.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-07-21

couD. Avil3uas H. tHe aas.eCu
 foe li!-- oG a range Of the same i.El. LAoy ...o uwneu, ana be- ing developed, by Messrs. D. C. Kling & Co.,, lately of Leadville, Colorado: these gentlemen hav- ing up to the present writing ex- pended upwards of $29, ,000 in ac- tuaI work on the premises. They are distant from the city of Phe nix, ninety miles by wagon road, and are about seventy five miles north of the line of the Southern Pacific railroad.
 They show an immense depOs t of copper on the surface, in some places the lodges of ore rising over 125 feet above the level of the surrounding country. Here, within a radius of one aud d half miles from the enormous central ledge, are tWenty-fOur claims that are. being worked by the company; all of them having shafts or inclines, from ten to forty feet in depth. and showing ore veinS with solid footWallS- the veins themselves being from four tu forty feet in width and the ore they bear being very rich in quality.
 Some of the claims show d great deal of iron, and one uf them is rich III galena.
 There is an abundance Of wood in the surrounding country, but water has to be hauled d distance of eleven miles from Collins Wells on the old Ehrenberg stage road. Most of the ore dumps are approached by care fully graded wagon ruad5-the roads in question. being, in fact, far better than those provided by the count".
 X comfortable camp is centrally located with sleeping houses for the miners, dining-room, stable, etc.
 There are at present five diffA- rent companies negotiating for the purchase of this property One party has already had the men on the road while others are following. Two reports have been made by experts, both of which reports agree in placing their estimate of the amount of money in sigh at an enormous figure. and there is o,6hi} that the negotiations noS Ending will bring about sale. When capital takes hold of them aud erects the necessary suneliers, these H4rcuvar mines wiIi prove r., ae the largest d. D ,sit of copper in Arizona Herald.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-07-21
YUMA ARIZONA SATURDAY, JULY 21 1885,

in. Pm eyer on the tripod, and now with these few brief re- marks I cordially invite every body's cooperation and subscrip- tion5. The tone of the paper will be pure in sentiment, chaste in expression and geographically baug up and deleriOus."
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-07-21
DR. c. D. SALFIELD.

TRIAL BOTTLE FREE-NOTICE !-1
 | will send d trial bottle of the RRJu- vENAT Insufficient to show its merits free of charge, to anyone afflicted, applN- ing by letter, stating his symptoms ST age. Communications are all strictly confidential. my 1S-N
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-07-21
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 valre, name of mine and district.
 Jos. J. STEIN, County Recorder.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-07-21
Safety Nitro Powder,

And are prepared to furnish the same -.n miners and mill owners in quantities '~ suit This powder is superior to ~ Giant Powder. being cheaper, more ea"' ly handled and much safer. Addres- .'' de-s to c. D. NJ. tS s Co.,,
 Castle Dome Lar'h~~
 Yuma County, \ l..
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-07-21

E. c. Dake, 65 Merchants Exchange, is the sole agent of the SENTINEL in San Francisco. The SENTINEL can al ways be found on file in his office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-07-21
g2zAEI5sS.

IVAS BEEN SOLD IN ALL TTE II eastern States ard give uniyPrr'i Il rstisra, tion. It is highly recommond'r Ivy the Faculty in all cases of ServOusnCa.. Weakness, Debility, Dyspepsia, 1nd;grs- ti0n. Etc.
 It is now introduced to the public rf the Pacific Slope, indOrsed by the emiBer' Dr. $. Dana Hayes, State Asssyer '' Massachusetts, and Dr. H. c. Louds', bach, of ot. Louis. Mo-, both gentl' m-' prominent in their profession, and Whi't is a guarantee to all buyers of it's puii-' and quality can show thousand of i-' ters from persons from all parts of i's< Union and Canada to testify to its m"ri'> and the benefit it has afforded as fami'z remedy and tonic. Sold by all drugci-'s and grocers by the case, bottle, or g"! = on.
 CAUTION-None genuine unless l"- beled with my signature over the c"rl-.
 G. SIMMONDS,
 Sole Proprietor
 SESSION, CROCKER tS CO.,, Agents for Yuma and vicinity; s,,'" Benson.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-07-21
Hnrv Tn Sc~--- -9'

--.afs sly.aLe ,h't sng-n. Fs. .---. ..--a .-a many deren2cm5Uya aTouEui U. by impure condition oi The blood, wr.n >gsE5LL'e SAGSAPAEBILLA AND STLLIINGIA, or BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP will restore perfect health ... physical organization. 1t is indeed 8 strengthening syrup, pleasant Co take,
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-07-21

THO 0SEED may be found on file at Geo. P.
 tEtO FHF En Powell & Co.'S Newspaper Ad- vertising Bureau 60 SpruceSt where advertising contracts may be made fOrtt } " NEW YORK.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-07-21

This Great Siren. gthening Rene- dy, and NERVE TONIC, is the rt-
 suit of over 90 years of practical
 experience, snd
 CURES WITH UN- FAILING CERTAIN TY Nervous and
 Physical Debility, Seminal Weak
 EnioSinuS Iuann.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-07-21

No time should be lO>t if the stomach, liver and bowels are affected, to adopt the sure remedy, Uostetter'e Stomach Bitters. Distasrs of the organs name d beget others far more serious, and de- lay is therefore l.. zardous. Dyspepsia, liver complaint, chills and fever, ear. ' rheumatic twingeS, kidney weakness, brlng serious bodily trouble if trife1 with. Lose no time in using this effec- tive and safe medicine.
 For sale by all druggists and dealers gen.
 crdliI.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-07-21
-AdVePtiSinG:

Ore inch, first insertion. $2 90 Each subsequent insertion. n.......1 25
 Contracts by the year or quarter at re- dIced rates.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-07-21
N R T T c Es

TTHE CASTLE DOME MINING AAati
 | Smelling Company are now aotlng agents for the
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-07-21

T'he Ea-cuva Mines
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-07-21

hCSS, opci EmlSSlOheS Ah- P~ tency, Exhausted vitality, Premature De- cline and Loss of Manhood, from what ever cause produced. It eDriches sp6 nuriiieS the Blood. strengthens the Nerves Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Reproductive Organs and Physical and Mental Facel- ti, s. It stops any unnatural debilitatins drain upon the system, preventing inyel- untary losS&, facilitating dreams, ,semih- al losses with the urine, etc. .,s so destrue tive tO mind and hcdy. It is sure eliR'- ina:Or of al! KIDNEY AND BLADDER CoS- PLANTS. It contains no injurious lngrc- dients. To those suffering from the evil effects of youthful indiscretions or exce'- Ses. speedy, permanent and thorough cure is GUARANTEED. Price, S2.50 per bottle, or five hotties in case, with full di- reciiOns and advice, 5000. Sent secure froIu observation 10 any address upon re- c-ipt of price, or co. D To be had only of
 DR. c. D. SALFIELD, 216 Kearny street, San Francisco, Consultations strictly confidential, by le,. ter or at office, FREE. For convepi- ence of patients. and in order to iRsnre perfect secrecy, I have adopted & private address under which all packages are for warded.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-07-21

These mine are situated iu .he aortt-eastern co~vo- of Guw ;uuD Agiz0uas H. tHa eastern -a. LIZ. uI | Iang. oI he sAN.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-07-21
J. w. DORRlMCTON,
Subscriptions:

MANAGER AND GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-07-21
Ghe 9risona Sentinel.
Published every Saturday by the

Sentinel Publishing Company
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-01-18
The Curse Of Drink.

The late DIR. Holland speaks these
forcible words through Scribner's
Monthly: "The appetite for strong
drink in man has spoiled the lives
of more women-ruined more hopes
for them, brought them more sor-
row, shame and hardships, than any
other evil that lives. The country
numbers tens, hundreds of thou
sands of women who are widows to
day, and who sit IN their hopeless
weeds, because their husbands have
been slain by strong drink. There
are hundreds of thousands ofhomes
scattered over the land, in which
women live lives of torture, going
through all the changes of suffer
ing that lie between the extremes
of fear and despair, because those
whom they love, love wine better
than the women they have sworn to
love. There are women by thou
sands who dread to hear at the
door the step that once thrilled
them with pleasure, because that
stepihas learned to reel under the in
fuenc eof seductive poison. There
are women groaning with pain
(while we write these words) from
bruises and brutalizes inflicted by
husbands made mad with drink.
There can be no eXaggeration of
stateme nt in regard to this matter,
because Eo. human Imagination can
create anything worse than the
truth. The sorrows and horrors of
a wife with drunken husband, or
q mother with a drunken husbands
or a mother with son, are as near
the realization of hell as can be
reached in this world at least. The
shame, indignation, the sorrow, and
the sense of disgrace for herself and
her children, the poverty, and not
unfrequently the beggary, the fear
of violence, the lingering, the life
long struggle and despair ofcount-
less womenswith drunken husbands,
are enough to make all women
curse wine and swear to marry no
one who touches it." tA
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-01-18
scared, and jumping from the bed,

scared, and jumping from the bed
he said:
"My gracious, Maria, there's q
toad or something Under the GOV.
ers. touched it with my foot"
Mrs. Pitman gave a loud scream,
and was on the floor in an instant.
sNow, don't go to hollering and
waking up the neighbours" said the
judge.
Mrs. Pitman got the broom and
gave it to the judge with the re-
mark that she felt as though snakes
were creeping up and down her legs
and back.
"Oh, nonsense, Maria! Now
turn down the covers slowly while
| hold the brs5bm and bang it. Put
a bucket of water by the bed so
that we can shove it in and drown
it,
Mrs. Pitman fixed the bucket
and gently removed the cover. The
judge held the broom uplifted, and
as the black ribbon of the silver
watch was revealed, he cracked
away at it three or -four times
with the broom, then he
pushed the thing Of into che buck.
ct. Then they took the light to in
yestigate the animal. When the
Judge saw what it was, he said:
81 might have known; it is just
like you women to go screeching
and fnssing about nothing. It's
utterly ruined" tae 1
at was you that made the fuss,
not me" said Mrs. Pitman.
"You needn't try to put the
blame on me-" Then the Judge
rolled in and growled at Maria until
ne fell asleep.-I Farmer and Manu-
pacturer. arI ng
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-01-18

On a certain day recently 465
barrels of whiskey were shipped by
the Peoria distilleries and on the
following day eight carloads, or
$50 barrels, were sent to the east.
The aggregate. tax on both ship.
ments was $4,000. Prohibition
lists should stick a pin in this-
Davenport Gazette. 81
Will the Gazette please tell its
readers how many murders are con-
nected with these l,O51 barrels of
whisky; and cell them the number
of poor that will suffer from hun
ger and cold and in order that
their fathers may contribute TO-
ward paying this enormous sum
{ in the eyes of the Gazette of
$93, 600 to help sustain the govern
ment2 1t might be Of interest to
the readers of the Gazette, IL il
would also state what It costa the
government to collect this revenue
and how much is left after deduct
ing costs of prosecuting the criini-
mails that become guilty through
the direct influence of this samo
whisky. In our neighboring city
of Moline, more is annually dis
-bursed and circulated among the
citizens by either one of the plow
companies doing business ia that
city than is disbursed and circula-
ted among the citizens of Peoria by
all the distilleries located there,
The Gazette should stick GROW
bar in this and examine it by the
electric light News.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-01-18

PRAYER, brought front to front with
the most hideous and shameful Of
deaths, yet unshrinking, almost tri.
umphant, with features divinely
illumined, sas it had been the face
of an angel
When the prayer ended, my ia
ther turned to submit himself to
the will of his late implacable enc
mics, he found himself standing
alone. Where were those, his ac-
cusers? They were gone, every one
of them, as completely as if the
earth had swallowed them up
The eloquent, heartfelt prayer had
convinced all of their mistake
One by one, they had skunk away
into the darkness, till at the end
nothing was to be seen but the oc-
casional CLEAN of a lantern or torch
that showed the direction of their
retreat.
With arms still bound, their late
captive, thus strangely snatched
from death, made his way to the
cabin where the old woman, who
had not been permitted to follow to
the place of execution, ioyfully re-
ceived and released him. -
Next day, he went on with his
journey as if nothing had happened,
instituting no legal proceedings
against his lawlesss captors of the
night before, but leaving an APP.
pointment for religious services that
day fortnight. -
In brief, ere he again saw his
wife and children, the good parson
had laid the foundation, figurative-
ly speaking, of the church that
stands just across the road from the
former site of that well-remembered
Among the first fruits
of that work were some of the would
be lynchers. The old woman and
her scapegrace son (who returned
home, reformed, married and made |
a fortune became actual pillars of |
the new church. The son stilllives, |
in gray-haired prosperity, to enjoy |
the repute of being the best farme i
and materially, in the |
county. AS to the tall brown horse,
he proved not to be the stolen ami
NAL, but SO like him that even an
sober Hoosier might have |
COMPOUNDED the two. |
So, tired of the Shakespearean
standard of "All's well that ends
WE'LL" my father had abundant
reasons to rejoice in the ugly little
adventure that came near cheating
lim of some thirty years of useful
u0,,k