davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-03-02

Drprxo sbrcf vis|tso she ancient town q warwickn
T. rccrnsy our REPORTER extended he "Trip % M south
EASTERN extremity 81 The town. % look about among
~ wonderful improvements which hays been made u
H. appearances of warwick Mock during compara-
~ VIM cor. nrx,Arsr q HAzxrp ,lc popularpro-
meteor 81 ~ Warxck Ncck Hotel " learned that me
crrafcr par of me handsome summer residences ha1
been erected iuside q dozen years and ne also learned
thas CoL Hazard had been great snfcrrr from
ehrons desse of,hs .idnrys ,.d e.acF over al.ssn
retention o. the urinc which ~as 20 very severe 4
,ncs ~ ID disable him for. he accustomed work. and
even con6nc him % The he'd when sorErons aesnt-
sncc would Be required % rricxc him. he was being
doctored large part q ne simc' prf could Ectno
nom shan cutting psina thrcuGh The kIdneys and
bladdcr and Ne had suffered - Ions and 20 severely
thaf ne ma become dIscournrcd of getting well again.
especially the doctor slaied that 4 ~ss donptful
man of HE age with such disease o. long
standing. could b cured nut Last summer when b
~.s ~uIrrInr intensely from one Or these attacks
gentleman who wac boarding - HE hotel urged and
d.d him % Try bottle u Hunts Remedy. he
had known OF eome wonderful cores effected byit.
M Hazard says hs he'd no fash n r. but consented
reluctantly % y ~ and af'er tnkine only t.o d.ya
he intense pains and achcs had disappeared and he
comrncr 70 gain strength rapidly and n Ice than
week was attending 70 his accustomed work. and haa
never had return % the pains NJ Hazard 4 over
seventy years o. AZ. and On tho 9Th % Nov. ls&
shcn our porter met him. alshoughit was very cold
ana n-erine day. he w>s N the nsid with h's team d
WORN pulling and loading tnnips = hale and hearty
man y yon could wish for whereas last August hc VA
unable 70 stand upto oversee ne work then going on
| this same field
Hnnt'S Remedy had riTsn him health and strengtl
again. and he recommended % ~ nrnds
most excellent medicine for AZ diseases Of kidneys
4 bladder.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-03-02

Unfortunate, though necessary, -
80 fhe defeat Or Governor Palmer. the
I,emocrafic candidate for the senator
~hiD from Illinois, for few men u this
country are his peers. i i certainly
<,unsoIstion to know that Mr.. David
Davis u shelvcd forever. No man has
ever had greater opportunities thrust
uuon him. aud lost them more inglori-
oi1sly than be- The only service that
- has rendered during his whole term
" ak years IN the senate WAS - disgust
che people with the professional "lndp-
nendcnis" Of which Ne was prominent
fypc. six years ago Mr. Davis sat on
fhc supreme Bench. Mr.. Edmunds was
1hen broodin0 over the plan Of n Elcc-
loral Commission and Mr.. Davis doomed
~ "a 4 prominenf figure n the proposed
r1nvlomeratc BODY. He WaS the pap
ehrown Is the Democratic Ccrberus q
sender the Commission more ra'sla6!e.
d was supreme opportunity "a AZ;
Davis career 70 oct - tbe practical
nrlntcr of critical issue; but With char
ncfcristic Inconsistency Ne ohIrked tb<
EnSk and accepted IN opportuno election
u the Senate. This he owed solely 4
Democratic votes, reinforced BY . mum
ber " Radical maIcontents, who thu
nIlayod che misgivings y he Republics
headers towards Mr.. Davis course n a.
Electoral Commission. 10 him Il ~
= welcome escape from ~ danger 2
losing the favor o. InourrIng thc wrnt!
~ either. both Of whom be courlcd
Thus became oiiundc J0o qnd n \
Hayes B dis4raoefuI possibility. ia on
ching alone Mr.. Davis remained consist
cnt throu9hout. and that va n quoI
fions concerning himself. He Wa tIrs
1nef and forever for David Davis. 1h
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-03-02

~ p-,..-.-. 1---,s 49,. come a.
's....-.' ~ y ..<- ~ ~-.>s,6.r "a
1:..1 ~ ~. =. !. $3.50 1~~~61,r~n>
. \ 5.....I. ~. ~ 49, e-..c~~sI ~ ~ h
r-..-< 4, y a. ...----!s - r~>b fhe +
W., 1870. r.. 49, 800 rverv n
~. y o .r<'.,. ~ ~ ~ s..r~ ;-e ~>nf n,;t /
100 ~ c .rH $3.50 -.{. S--<;c. sni /
2--.-I < Sr,-S:~.-,>, c7~;~;n~ ~ \
.-..t n. ~. - N: $500 mn. xrenf |
sc Nv 49,. :. -, a. ,..s-v s<cr.bi;csn |
wv. :-. 49,. ~ 9,.,,--;c w tkcrc ,vere
49, $500 ~. r;is-..v 6~St MT Il |
S 49,. <.;s 1900 ~ iieSen. |
cA y .; ,.5s 1T T7.s ccr<,,,,s,on ~ |
S y. 49,. ..c--'s.< 49, w;fh III |
c. . =. - ~ 1890 ~e.f~nce ~
~, 49, ~ ", 49, . i;s-.~sIon 4
..ei~ Y s<sseJ 0,.,~fchrs from
~e s.J 100 sS.< ~ de1sv II I'm.
.. $3.50 s>.'. $780, 49, = an ~ IN fnct
49, s-,;c;s<<-e;c. cxneriences
80. |;mccjs- nr-i~- AZ rr5scriufive
rs:... \. s,5;'>, <~lle r,e1 The truth
-.<:.., ccr,,Ii ;c,- IN ~ Hfoke wnnts n
- "a there 49, ~ cnoueh' places
- 100 " - ,cnni Some Who aro
cfcc 5ee;rc 4 chanco for = liftle'
Kr>fer Mace Ana each one approaches
sS~ priS;.icnf With re- manv obligations
-S;cb the n,rfx is nnder "a him The
e~.,<h = rherc = no Republican party in
@s~c~.;, 1haf arnounfs ~ rvsDcctability.
~-I nearly everr whire man who afIiIi-
&c. Vim IA marty - - oflice-holder
TScv Are Republicans for he money
f1ore Il II being Republicans and IS
7o~~ Il this 4 he case the President
n,< expect them. when they want an
o11;ce. Is but TIE Republican party IN
er>;r nocfet< and start 10 Washington.
me negroes IN the south compose the
milk al the Republican party and now
ma then one Or them who i supposed
- BE able 10 exercise influence with
~ race in keeping them in line i given
= reward, bui the ONCE u generally not
= lucrative one. The idea with the
esersgs Georgia Az white EeR"o eoc.;dsred
S- 49, :; ~ a"fv X ~ 4 Icft ontin he
.'.rt II fhsre z . ,~hife Republican in
<<:e,...,.s,, st,.s = ~ n olIoe- holder
~. 5nc,f nov n Ara 4 there 4 one in
80. 60 500 e .rv nror,inence' whafcvcr.
r'. ~;sLer~ - - h,r heen a Office
S..,,drr
.a - 49, h;msclf y,
&c. aE .h noso $3.50. ~: =, 49, q a.
nrc:to 80 l $3.50 80 ~ $500 = ~
9n< 80 1900 - ;rJ; i,crenc,
ccxne g. 4 ,r = H y $3.50 = Nv nsrtisa,
~ n',I' 80 "a 80 rcr,;c.f;cr shat Il,
..r;i, ~. M, ~ STRENGTH /,
10y 10y $3.50 .ane rren y ~ shc.,jd snscees
~ s. s.n ~ Gsorr;s ie1erstion {,
49, %.s;a1s, II" corxert;cn n would No
- S n:.1' .,.',.;rs,;-., NJ th;s a IL
&se nam ,;t Z = = ia 49, 4. elmo
~ 1880 1870 -,,:es - 49, Ceorc;, coaf
sns ~S ~ g z, 1,r ~; e hIast snc1
~ ...u 80 ~ ,,,,<-s. r.vc ofherw;e
~ S<..-,;,hst.nJ;cc th;~ ~ a "a
--e:.;,, = him eif a \ }orlorn hone. owe
<tHk, n'. 4 Z recenf disoatc
from Washington il = stated that :"
week ago Il seemed TINT Wmpcrts NJ
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-03-02


v--.n =. 49,. .;r.1c.r xe,rs old Dor
Snsn ne Wa n.ne :'e,..,, 80, ia for
o'ny nsSa .s.y 49,. ssms - anofh-
one w." 49, .' ~ x;sterce n fhe VILLAGE
81, Sun 5ax mornincs. when the church
bsI,s hec.r ~ rho YOU would meet her
,r.ir;rr over fhc moor with sprin "
go. 7ter shawl MAS gray. and her
49, 49, ~ fhe most pronounced color
49, No. cc,,1d ~ boucht n the mark ct
s 49,. s Ia brown hair WA gathered IN
~ IN ~ calm ewes looked from
. ~ -. ~, ~ - h;oned honnet II straw.
ua. 49, wsre always hare. hut She
.r-;a5 - sh.cs and sfocsinos slung
1917. a- -. sh,,,,iJ.r when he Cot near
1 ~ . ~. s Nv. 80 down n fhc shade 81
.n9 sl. NV. ~ go fher ~. then she
a Ie 80 80. - nv distance with 4
$3.50. ..... 80. IN. ~ c;r;i;vsJ cc;f
81 s 49, $40, - ss.v north onc even
49,. An. ,,,.r rem.;ned n the
~, = ~ ~: 49,, xerv VA fellows.
NV, $500. 49, 49, s..s ,,,ort ~ any Kind.
w,o 49, s- 49, 49, ,-~o,.,. helcless with
Wne, n5 49, -. 80, raos,le. and
-. - = 49, ~ - ~ ,.tIv amok no
n's ai3 ~. p s.ss,s - II loof;nc dimlv
SO H.su. 49, ~. s.<,,'. ~. h.nch = the
0At vtcA 49, g" :. 49, - ..s-~- -~.-.L
door a souiherly gale Win = sou.n,
/ erly sea came away IN tne night my
the boats could mol peat oo"h iIspIl M -,
northward- ny onyn&nt tnfy ~eIo ".
SAFE in harbor about eIsntesn .n'le ..'
noL'n e 80. a,sJ "a nsnai c'onds
W.T. -" 49,. ...;rsf ~ houses 81
$500 - 49, ~. cs,ds hevond.
skinned away INTO me ne'os ~ yns,
When the WIND rcacneu - nu,S'
the sounds = made ~ tne no' $3.50.
were like distant n1ng Q, s'nall atIns '
and the waves n tne hollow .os -,
seemed 70 shake ne grounu oseI W.
ellis. a little schooner sane toe ~
the point. running before me seA n.
might have Cos clear away; oeesnse |.
was easy enough Iot ner' 49, NV r - ..ss
. short way out r,sk'ng We peaIn ~ ~
70 have made me narpor rno.e 49, ~ ~
ers were bus ne skipper kePI ~. go in'
IN ana presently sne s..usn q.
tongue q rocks 'nst ue .1'-. ". ~
eastward ne eopso 81 ~ 49, ~ y ~, ~
nearly 70 meet 80 " apgeareo y n s u.
nad broken nes 49, ~ u S y cI;r TIM
sheer over nc., M ~, ~, - \. ..,,
into me rggng - sne o ~. y, " !
watching am "1'.'ns ~ 49, ~ - y. Y
pieces there w. NJ snnnee .. ~ ~ ~
ting pom ou.; q 80 1912 $50 ~
wai'ed 70 ~. ~. .nen ko.L N, . ':s..' 4,
women cr'ea ~. ~ ~! av:,, "l 49, =
manner. borotny $40: 80 s ~ ' n<.j
" = , ~ no ! would ~ away for n
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-03-02

nothInr whatever about Grace Darling
m ehe woro offered any inward ~:
would probably wonder why she should
receive any. So yGn,eS 6a.etie-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-03-02

kepuoIIc1n No1or A1ncs
y. " cn-. ~.
1enerH nope.' ~ n,,c..S 49,.
publican ksn', H,n:.- y. ~ 49,. Jcre go
suasion' VINO c'n..ns y, n.ss 49,: S..-:-~- |
Union cause ines.,..a .. - u, ,,;,ct;.s |
the iate uupiea>an.ne. 80
Soyernmens sesse ~ ~: = ~ ~h;ch |
naroot y ~ Sn n.,'s - = i..eJ ~ ma
sara Sn,:l.' 80. =. .sher e
ret'reo ~. q .n9 49, rro,~
General "a Aem.A ~ S.,,s 49,
a on. tor .ne sha 9c.ss ma 70
been IutrOuuce1 IN the AA91,t "@ 80
rerrcd 20 the Naval comm'ttee' wnere
4 was promptly: ana - sS'o ~. ~. 80
nently. pigeon-noiea. me tcaSon ~
this ungenerous treatment Of coo.s~
Republican patriot ~ 2 1omn a,. 'no
mnjor1ty q wn'cn W. $500, I,
thus SET iortn "a wasn'nk'on 'o'.k'"
70 kepuoiican PAPER; .a
The principal opjecuon w. $3.50
by Mr. hopeson. VINO Wa Pu' ~ /. =.
. spokesman LOT society; ~: ~. ~, 1870 !
ncers ana tner kain'i'os olo ~ ..i:.s
cclorea man P'aee% .ioa - M
dcrstood to have advanced this a.
grave reason for opposing the meas.
ure IN the Committee This wouia
cause social recognition ~ Sma,'s
which would be unpleasant - me ei.c
Of Washington and ne was nostne q
H. He did not think they should 20
anything % subject their friends @ sush
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-03-02

Queen Victoria has the same right -
hold n al estate in this countr, ~ 4 she
were = citizen. There D nothing ~ tht
laws Of The United states 70 prevent
aliens from holding real property -
this country "A great deal Of real e.
fato n 81 Louis q owned BY ladies VII.
are no longer citizens. having married
foreigners Lord DunraSen y me own
e. 81 Enstis Park. il Colorado. and
great many Englishmcn and other for
eioncrs own ranches and farms ~ ~
West IN y Sum
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-07

Tn honor of sIr. and Mrs. E. h. W,lsv of Tombstone, Arizona, who are ,t present in this city, visiting the fam flies of theIr ptrents, a grand reception hall was given yesterday evening, and at tended oy Assts of their intimate friends
 and acousltances MT. Wiley comes hack to h,E old home for a brief stay, f-ssb from 9le legislative hall at Prescott, where he sas5ed most the winter as President o@the Co1ncil, and where. as
 ZIG know fa Ye.. from many fattering -5itorfal DO. iu the live newspapers .f that prosa-ro9s territory he presided .wf.l diellts can IT, fairness and sound judgement. IJ VAS very right! that his old friends thus honor him with public reception, 4 MT. Wiley has proven him. self an nonT to his people and his native city. Of t9s dance itself we know but little, not having enjoyed the preVilege of being in attsndalce, owing to engage ments elsewhere; however, it was grand occasion anu one long to be remembered by all who participated in it's pleasures.- Charleston yn.1 C)urier, March 29.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-07

On Tuesday evening Chas. $. Slossen, section boss at Flowing Wells, came into town in search of his daughter, who, he said had left home and come tD Yuma. As he was tired when he reached here he thought he could search with much bet fer result with a few do'es of behzine aboard. When the liquor went in the thoughts of his daughter grew less, and he became combative on general prin- ciples. After wandering around the var,ous saloons for some hours. at about midnight he went past the office of the district attorney, where the Board of Health was in session. The light attract ed his attention, and he entered the building, thinking probably that it was a saloon. On learning his mistake he with drew, but soon returned. AS this kind of interruption was getting monotonous the Board moved into an inner room, thinking thus to escape his attention. Not so, however. He again returned and demanded admIttance; but before that courtesy could be extended to him he began paving his way by breaking the windows of the front door. This action was accompanied by threats of shooting, and as be burst open the front door the Board made hasty exit through the back door. On arriving at the middle room SIossen began throwing the furni- ture and papers around in a promiscuous manner It then became evident that he was not much on the shoot, and few well-directed blows from came in tue hands of MT. Gandolfo took the starch out of the seat of MT. Slossen's pants so completely that he was led to jail without any further trouble. He has now the choice Of paying $50 for his fun. on lying in jail for 20 days to medi- tate upon the awful effects of poor whisky.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-07
Clerk.

As we supposed, Dr. A. A. Gilmore, of Modesto, comes to the front, in the Stani.laus County News, and endeavOrs to dispute some of the statements of the SENTINEL, in regard to the conduct 0 s. P. Davis during his wife's illness. We have started out to show this man up in his true light, as hearthless, cow ardiy villains: aud h defending hlm Dr Gilmore has placed himself in the same situation, and will be treated accord ingly. His letter to the News is a issue of bad lo5ic and falsehood. We will give some of his statements, and appraise them at their marketable value. He Iays Davis offered the proprietor of the hotel $50 per day to allow his wife to re main. This is lie. He onered no such sum. "He first secured two good physi- cians-Dr. Trenor, of the military post, and Dr. Price, surgeon of the penitenti- ary-the latter retiring when arrived" !" Now, the truth of the matter is, neither one of the doctors knew that he was re- gularly retained. Both appeared to- we'll, you know how it will happen some times. We are not up III the ethics ol the medical profession, and cannot solve the problem. He also secured a Mr. Goltarez as nuise who truly performed his duties honestly" That statement is correct. Bat Mir. Goltarez services did not end here Out of his own pocket he
 advanced the price of the funeral expen- ses; and kept MT. Davis at his house from the time his wife dled until he left
 for California. Davis owes him SA9 still for these services. "Mr. DavIs was only
 waiting for my arrival to take hls posi-
 ton beside his wife, which he did from
 Thursday night till Sunday evening
 when Mrs. Davis was buried" AS VIC
 have before stated, Davis was in her pre-
 sence but once, and then for mOmen
 only. '.The first night of her sickness h(
 alone nursed her." Wonderful heroism
 since the disease was not pronounced smallpox until 24 hours later. Speaking of her return to the hotel he says: "A
 least 30, or 40 person was looking on anC
 arn almost certain the editor of the SEN ' TIN FL was present when Mir. Davis wa taken away the first time and know where MT. Davis was at that time." the time of hich Dr. Gilmore speak
 not more than ten I.ersons were near tn hotel. Now, as far as Dr. Gilmore concerned personally. we have only thi
 to say: he is as big liar and almost
 much of coward as Davis, but his ego a tism is simply immense.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-07

The Yuma Sentinel scores one more againt S. P. Davls, of Modesto, Cal, the eur whu deserted his wife when she was stricken with the smallpox, and who hagged at the price of her coffin, finally deciding that rough pine pox with a bunch of shaYiLgs for pillow was quite good enough for a small pox patient
 As it saved him five dollars he preferred it to coffin proderly trimmed and up
 holstered. Ughl the beast,-Chronicle
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-07

MT. Clark, of Boston. Mass, father of the popular and able superintendent of the Black Rock and Pacific Co.,, arrived in Yuma on Monday, and left immedi- ately for the company's mines, in which MT. Clark Is heavily interested. MT. Nelson K Baker, the secretary and treasurer of tLe company, accompanied him. These gentl men cannot fail to be well pleased with their valuable proper ties and the splendid promise of heavy and early return on their investment.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-07

Nothing has happened in Yuma Of late which so nearly approaches a publ c calamity as the death of Mir. J. F. Ket- cham, resident manager of Sission, Crocker & Co.'S store in this place. MT. Ketchan has resided number of years and has won the respect of everybody by his upright conduct and genial dispO si tion. His absence will be felt in business circles, and in all enterprises calling for public spirit and advanced ideas. The SENTINEL sympathizes with his bereav ed family, for upon them the loss vii fall most heavily.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-07
Thss ghampion Mower and Rgapel

season or
 
 
 
  Mo- Light Mower The nd ReaLe ran6S RAKE the popular successful implement and great many @h I sndnr % in all Europ that time in this class o tan to of the we nave nOT N %  will quickly radical defects Of or
  instead doVlng upon n
 
  important Field Hay - md
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-07

According to the bills presented to the Board of Supervisors at the present ses- sion, for services rendered III the small pox cases, that malady has cost Yum county the sum of S3,99945 A few other ard additional claims will be presented which will bring the total cost something over S4,0O0.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-07

Messrs. Chas. K. Lambie and Samuel Purdy return on San day last from visit to their mining property tn Eureka Dis trict. They report that the work IS pro- gressing rapidly, and the output of ore satisfactory.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-07

Mir. Walton T. Farrar of the c. D. N, & s Go who is visiting San Francis met with an accident on the litn, of la month Whilst out driving a run aw team tipped his buggy over, breakii MT. Farrar's leg.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-07

Mir. A. G. Post has been made the man a2er of SIsson, Crocker & Co.,. s store it this place. MI. Post is trustworthy capable and energetic gentleman, and in his new position will doub less continL @ to add to his great popularity.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-07

In returning from visit to California Hon. Alfred Alien and wife, of Prescott pa d Yuma visit of few days. Mrs Aliens health, we are glad to say, hes improved materially since her last visit to Yuma. They left for home on Wed nesday evening.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-07

Tuesday evenings train took uum- Der of our citizens to Phenix to attend the District Court. Among them were Sheriff TYner, Supervisor Hutchins, C. l. St. Ormand and others.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-07

MT. Samn Cutler accompanied Mrs. KetchaIn and children to San Fran CISCO on Wednesday morning. The heartfelt sympathy of our entire community follows the beredyed lady.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-07
Hope for Drunkards.

My husband had drunken habits could not overcome until Parker's Cling Tonic took away his thirst for stimulanis restored his energy of mind and ga' |. hIm strength to attend to bnsiness.-Cia cipati Lady.i
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-07

Mr Jno. Redlich, formerly day clerk in the s. P. Hotel, lett for Tucson a few days since. MT. RedlIch made many friends whilst here, and the SENTINEL wishes him success.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-07

MT. Purdy's office looks as if it had been struck by cyclone, since the at tack made thereon by drunken man, a few nights ago.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-07

Through the courtesy of MT. O. F, Townsend, express agent, we are enabled to present statement of the shipment of treasure from Yuma for the quarter en0il april lst Jan lary, s2l ,36O OO; February. I6.639 5o arch, 13, ,l4520. Total s5L, 4A70.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-07

Hon. E. B. Gage and wife, ot Tomb stone, arrived in Yuma on Tuesday morning. Mir. Gage came to attend The meeting of the Prison Commissioners
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-07

MT. o. Hyatt shipped lot of supplies up the river to work some copper mines, situated at the northern end of this county.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-07

MT. c. W. Davis, of Tucson, and MT. Geo. Coates, of PheLix, member ol the Prison Board, arrived in Yuma on Mon day morning.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-07

The Yuma Post-oflice for the quarter tnding April 1st. cleared $2O5,6S over and above all expenses. A very neat profit for tEe government.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-07

Soused Spiced Pilchards-An eXceilen' breakfast dish in cue pound cans. heu Cross Packing Co. San Francisco, ana all Grocers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-07

MT. D. M. Field, of 1acna, is now GU - ting ditch from the Gila, which IS to D, five miles in length. He has one ano half miles completed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-07
aNIDDLE-AGED a MEN.

Uber4 are many at the age of thirty sIxty wfo are troubled with too frequent evacuation Of the bladder. often accompan- led by a slight narting or burning sensa- u0D, and a weakening of the system in manner 5he rarient tcannOtaccountfor. O1 examining the uma-y deposits ropy sed
 mcut will often be found, and sometlmef small particles of albumen will appear, CT the color will 5e of thin milkish hue, again changing to dark and torpid ap
 pearanee. Tlere are many men who die or tuis difficulty ignorant of the cause which is the ond stage of seminal weak
 ness Dr $ rl guarantee perfect cure
 ia alj such cases, and healthy restor. ..tlon
 o' the geai,o-urinarv organs. Ohice hours-l0 to and 6 too; Sundays from 10 to II a. m. Consultation free l Thorough examination and advice, $5. Callor address DIR. SPINNEY x O., l36-tf No. II KearnV street. San Francisc> PS
 ! For private diseases, of short stand i ing, full course of medicines sufficient l for cure, with all necessary instructions,
 will be sent to any address on receipt oi 1 ten dollars.
 | iv If
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-07

Mir. Freis, guard at the prison, has gone to Prescott to look after .h1s mn ing interests, He will return ln ten Jl twelve days.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-07

Hon. Abe Frank arrived at Dos Palms on Tuesday, and from there took prl'@'o conveyance to Ehrenberg.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-07

Sutton and LaYadie charged with rob- bery, venue changed from Yuma to PherIx, will be tried this week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-07

Those diamonds worn by Miss. Q-at the late Inaugural Ball were bought of Uncle Harris, 22l Kearny Street. between Sutter and Bush.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-07

Desute the recent rains in California sheep are heinz shipped east in large quantity.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-07

The TerriJsrial superintendent of Pub lie Instruction, Ion. w. B. Horton, IS expected in Yuma n few days.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-07

The owners 9f le Eel city Mine Silver Distric. have determined to commence the deyelgym aCtl.s promising pro- perty at once n pl8sg ect is a good one and Jhc-- .s c"-geg a doubt, that the niue return ,ts aers handsome prorit. The ore is aliferous galena and gives ab avsrag 5l $ ounces to the ton,
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-07

Neiu lieber Schlitz is what the entau- siastic Teuton's call the celebrated SchlitZ beer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-07

MT. Chas Baker was en vile this week, attending the regular meeting of the Board of Supervisors.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-07

MT. Jesus Molino has struck ledge of very rich silver and copper rock, near G1la city.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-07

MT. Geo. Winchester, an old Yumaite, was a passenger on Tuesdays express, bound for Los Angeles.