davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-04-25
WEST VIRGINIA FREEMAN
$1,000 Damages.

Mrs. Cougar edited temperance
paper in Lafayette, Indiana, and
was fearless in denouncing the
traffic. In revenge, the saloon
men maligned her and were sued
for libel. We clip the account of
the result from the Monitor-Journal! :.
VERDICT FOR MRS. COUGAR.
The Gougar-Mandler libel suit at
Lafayette was given to the jury
last Tuesday afternoon, who at half
past eleven, Wednesday morning,
returned verdict for $1,000 dam.
ages for plaintiff. This is indeed
victory, as the combined infu-
ence of grog shop keepers, caves
troopers, sneaHs, demagogues, pet
tifoggers and the whole hoodlum
element spared nothing and left
nothing undone that was contempt
ible, unmanly and cowardly to
crush woman who dared to oppose
them.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-04-25
Life Not a Failure.
IN EXCHANGE saws:

An exchange says:
ben Buffers investigation as to
the manner n which the Aims
houses and lunatic asylums of Puri-
tanical Massachusetts are conduct
ed are developing some horrible
facts. The paupers and lunatics,
it appear, are neither properly fed
or clothed, and are otherwise in
humanely treated"
And so after all, forgetting all
about the spoon-business, the Dutch
Gap canal, and divers other such
haps and mishaps in the life of
Benjamin, it would seem that this
noted and unlocatdble politician is
to do the world some service. If he
shall turn public attention to the
curing of the inhuman treatment
SO often practiced upon the helpless
and unfortunate in public institu-
tions of charity, he will not have
lived in vain.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-04-25
Where BraddOck Fell.

The Cumberland Times says a
letter from Pennsylvania tells of
the sickness of Mr.. Godfrey Fauen-
baker, formerly of Westernport,
who is now in his Gath year. He
owns and lives on the farm on
which the battle was fought and
where Gen. Braddock fell, giving
Geo. Washington charge of the
American army during the revolu-
ton.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-04-25
Notice to Creditors.

To the Creditors of Rosebcry Cline, deceased
In pursuance of a decree of the Circuit
Court or the comfy OF WOOD, maze IN a
tate of the said Rosebery Cline to the pay
ment of his debts, you are required to pre-
said Rosebery Cline for adjudication to Bar
ma Powell, Commissioner, at his office in the
said county, on or before the 18th day of May
1888
Witness o. NJ. Clemens, Clerk of our said
Court, this 23d da. of March, 1888.
o. NJ. CLEMENS, Clerk.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-04-25

CoRREcT1oN.-For the benefit of
gossipers who are never happy un-
less wading through the columns
of such gossip-gathering journals
as the Cincinnati Enquirer, we
copy the following:
can unpleasant error was yes
telday committed in the state
ment that Mr.. Homer P. Thomp-
son, an operator at the Southern
Ra 'lroad Depot, was the father of a
boy. A Southern Railroad Depot
OPERATOR is the father of son, but
the operators name is B. T.
70 ng, and not H. P. Thompson"
Cincinnati Enquirer April 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson are now
visiting their home friends in this
city, and of course, were annoyed
to have this report precede them.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-04-25

J. NJ. Walters, General Job Prin-
ter, IS Market street.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-04-25
Meals at All Hours.

A Hot Lunch or Good Square Meal, at any
hour from early morning till 10 at night, at
w. II. Guards Restaurant, opposite the JAIL
lnder T. II. Leonard's Grocery, Parkersburg,
w. Va
P. S. GOOD SQUARE MEAL, 25 cents.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-30
GENERAL JAMES CONNER.

The last chapter of a great and use
ful life has been written, and The
finishing stroke of impartial Death
summons another to his final account.
In the death of General Conner,
South Carolina sustains loss to her
citizenship that cannot and will not
soon be repaired, and gap has been
made in the ranks Of hor prominent
and public spirited defenders that time
alone in its development Of her man
hood can close.
The lamcntc1 Conner was the son of
the late Henry W. Conner, and was
born in Charleston on the first day of
September, 1929. In that city he spent
his boyhood, and im l849 was graduat-
ed in the South Carolina College wi h
honor and distinctions; and among lis
classmates were Col. ID. Wyatt Aiken.
Maj. Thco. G. Barker, Col. Chas. IL.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-30
AGATE IRONW E!!

i"ght end ,d1urahlte, will net rust and is
Kettles, Rice and Mir BoiIsrS,. Tea Krft.rS
and Sauce Pans of this celebrated ware. 4
good -.
OIL SF0yE should be in every house.
! have the Whitney Lot !>last with all the
fixtures. Will ilo fS much cooking With 4
,Hw cents worth Ot oil as an ordinary stove.
the best oil Should he liSptl with these
stoves as well aS burned in lamps, Oriental
w, over 800 fire test, is the best oil made.
No Sin2kr, ne Smril, and safe AMI cheap.
The EEAFH CHARTER OAK leads al!
other cook stoves. have also the Stand
aid Charter Oak, Improved Lee, So Friend,
cotton OPTION and tsill Arp. Stove Hollow
other Stove Tri.mnin.s Tinwarc, bib.
Forks. '.'''
JEI.LS,aita WIN f making made easy
ny using the Handy Fruit Press. Pulp
and seeds separated from the juice at one
operation.
think 1 have nearly cv(,rSthine the
the hol'Srkccper needs, and if have not |
can get it.
GRoCERIEs-a full line. Pure, plain,
old,ia&hioned SUGAR Candy. Try it.
BUGGY antkWAliON material, Shafts,
Trees: tSsGll cc!sse to sh"rs, ard ask "a a
comparison of prices with Columbia or
Charlotte.
Pioughs, Hoes, Picks, Spades, Manure
Forks, ,l!ay Forks, Digyers, Cradle Blades,
GEaIS Blades, etc,
GRAIN CRADLES ..of .thc same good
make that sold last .;ciSCii
q. HS. .d,EJHEy5EYaas
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-30
THE DUE WEST COIIEf,
All EIoqur"' Sermon Before the Grnduat-
lug Clnsscs by DIR. Adams, of Aurustn ..
The Annual society Celcbrntldis hud Pre-
sentation of NJ, duIs,

An EIoqu%ht Sermon Before tho Cr,,,,,t.
lug Clnsscs by DIR. Adams, of Augusta
The Annual society Celebrate dis ,ud Pr.
sentation of Medals.
Especial TO tie Nr'rs and Couri,y.I
DUE WEST, June 26.-Last Sabbath
was day Of great Interest here. The
bacca'aurcatc sermon before the grad
uatlng classes Of the two colleges at
TINS place was preached by DR.. Ada,ns.
1i Augusta, Psalm xiv: t3.-.s"rhr
Nihg,s dnu@htcr is all GLORIOUS wi;hin:
'icr clothing is of wrought .old.' DR..
NaaihS, discourse was 4 most pracli-
cal Gospel sermon.
The speaker closed in an clouucntlv
touching pc!oraIion, by presenting to
me tWo graduating classes ,InSuS Christ
ior 'hcm grand model. This sermon
IS justly regarded one of the finest ever
! oclivcrcd here on a similar occasion,
ahu ccft2inlN none were more appro-
pirate. Dr. Adams is both logical and
a'vtlcal. lie possesses a wealth of
illustration really refreshing. Some
OF ms figures were striEin9ly grand.
Inc exercises Of the PhilUnuthian
o"c1etv were very attractive. On &C.
count OF sickness in his family thc
'' - IItIlNtISon, OF Aiken.
who was to preside 1T tile celebration
was unable TO be present, and DR..
Gricr was asked to> preside in his
stead, and did so with easy grace. ThS
debate was: "Should cNpiiai punish.
nrnt be abolishcd?' The Affirmative
vas s!outly maintained by Mr.. Paul
NJ. Bricr, Of Winnsboro, and the ncwn-
tivc by MIR. j. $. Bricc, of Due Yves:
Ihc contest was declared in favor of
hlr. >. ). Bricc. The diplomas were
then presented to the graduating clds!*
Dy Mr.. =. II. Henry, Of Chester, :: G.
AR. w. l.. Mcdonald, Of Winnslnrn.
handsomely responded ii behalf of the
class. The medal orator Of the crcr-
ne was the talented young .lavfNcr O:
Minnsboro; Mr.. j. f.. McTyonlld.
"l'h becoming grace hr ,:wurdu at
thr close of Ills alEIirubl :. ;r'NTry< ,hc
!ol'o" ing prizes: l.. T.. l.,.,r, m,rdy;
IN prcparr'"l2 Ncpartnr,n, i. +.
Gnrlicr, medal in trrshni,i,li c>hs> T.. -.
noycc5 y hhal il eophomor. class.
iaul l.. ,Grirr vas awarded medal tio,N
junior cla:a. ' van
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-30


THE Charlotte J0UiUHl- Observer of
Thursday contains the announcement
OF Col. A. NJ. Wuddcll's retirement
from the acknowledgement Of that
paper. Colonel Waddell, iii his card,
says: 81 have disposed of my interest
in tho Jou,Wal- Observer TO Mcssrs. r..
ii. 81 II. w. Harris. ] desire simply
to state that our relations have been
pleasant, and 1 cordially commend the
Jo"'ndl- OdSerrer to all my friends. "
COiorci Waddvii !, ali t.bic uil,t polish.
cd writer, and tho press of both North
and South Carolina will regret TO learn
OF his retirement. The ability aMi'
high character of the gentlemen who
now have charge Of Charlottc's pros.
porous daily is sufficient guaranty
that it will be kept fully up to its past
high standard.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-30

THE Supreme Court Of Ohio, some
days ago, affirmed the constitutionalitv
of the "Scott Liquor Law. 1t was an
net passed by the Legislature of that
State at its last session, TO the effect
that "no license in Intoxicating liquors
shall DC granted in Ohio, but the Gen
eral Assembly may by law provide
against the evils resulting thorcirom. ;"
Judge lloadiH, the Democratic gubcr-
natorfaI nominee, argued its rnconsli-
tutionality before the Supreme Court.
1t is OF course difficult to predict the
probable effects Of the decision upon
tho political condition in Ohio. The
Rcpublicrns regard it as a victory, but
whether or not it will SO turn out, re-
mains yet to be seen.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-30

a SPLENDID festival w;as given in
Brooklyn several days since in honor
of the scventicth birthday Of Henry
Ward Dccchcr, and there were present
on that occasion number Of the most
prominent and influential Of the clergy,
politicians and officials of that city and
of New York. Letters Of regret were
read from Oliver Wendell Holmes,
John G. Whittier, General w. II.
Sherman, George William Curtis,
Wendell Philips, Frederick Douglass,
General Phil. Sheridan, Governor
Cleveland, Mark Twain, cx-Prcsidcnt
Hayes, Professor James Dana, Of Yale
College, President White, of Cornell
University, Abram S. Hewitt, SENATOR
4 lWcs, Of Massachusetts, General W.
Hancock, David A. Wells, cN-Gov.
crnor Cornell, ex-senator Bruce and Il
host Of others. AS is the custom upon
such octasions, much yuSh and tuHy
were thrown around in = reckless,
"harum-skarum" manner. Mr.. Bccchcr
III response TO the many nice compli-
mcnts paid him, said: WfI were sus-
ccptiblc OF believing ono tenth Of what
has been said tonight, would be sncll
fool that nobody but fools would
celebrate my brIhday.' The brilliant
asscmblagc is significant in that il
bears testimony Of the higlf esteem in
which the brooklyn divine is still held
by all classes of people.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-30

SOUTH CAROLINA and Connecticut
have so harmonzcd lately that, rs q
Hartford correspondent Of the SPRING
field Republican expresses it: "You
could not shake palmetto tree to-day
anywhere in the country without
bringing down q handful of wooden
nutmcgS."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-30
ITO "LiVlnp Skslsfon.O

on ne Ian who was known as the "Iiyjnp
SSkticton,' died and was cmbalmed, after
naVuG been exhibited at cheap museums,
nc ~ Said to have weighed IG Wounds when
ne ara, hav.ng been reduced to this dread
III stat of cmaci;tiol by long continued
;"I", mSHi,Hif;,!a it., In his ease dyspcpsia meant
pn",NH p"'NH III hls pocket, fer it Kept, him thin.
IN" by dyspepsia as to exhibit for "iiving
I,fr!"'"":.' a. "ht not to take PERRY
pepsla QNt,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-30

Col. ID. p. DUNCAN, the President
of the State Agricultural and Mcchani-
cal Society has been appointed by
Governor Thompson as Railroad Com
missioner to fill the vacancy caused by
tho death Of X-Govcrnor Jctcr. The
appointment is generally supposed to
be III the interest of the agricultural
element of tho country, and will proba-
bly, give entire satisfaction.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-30

TT is said that Conkling is writing
up his political rccollcctions. This
seems to us unnecessary. Surely the
ex-senator will not forget them, and
it isn't likely that the public will eth
'er. However,, LET'S have them.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-30

MIR. HENRY G. DAVIS, of Fairfield,
who WAS recently graduated at tho
West Point Military Academy, has
been assigned TO the Third Artillery,
with the rank Of second lieutenant,
from June 13.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-30

S0UTH CAROLINA was the first of the
Southern States to adopt tho "no-fenco
law. This is some evidence that we
are at least not behind everybody else
in the world. It's pretty fair record.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-30

EX-SENATOR Allan G. Thurman is
said to be the author of the tariff plank
in the OHIO Democratic PLATFORM. All
honor to the venerable statesman!
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-30
FOHs: SAFE:

iNIIE store building anT lutnow occt;picd
Il by the undersigned arc offered fnr sale
THO store Is one 6f the hest IN Winns1oro
and Is IN prime condition. The location is
one one of tho most. advantageous in town.
The lot Is quite a large one, and upon It arc
large warehouse and other buildings.
Terms very moderate. For further par
ticulars apnly "
May 20-tf B. SUGENuEINIER,
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-24

Three months ago an intelligent Cali fornian, Fernando Rodriguez, won the affections of Anatasia Estrada, and be- came her husband. The newly married par moved from Los Angeles, accom- panied by the brides family, to Yuma, their future home, For some time their life was one of peace and happiness; but the evil that exists in the heart of man must sooner or later come to the surface, and Don Fernando was no exception t9 the rule. His wife thought that the at tentions. he paid to her younger sisuel were altogether too affectonate, and she expostulaued with him. He laughed her words away, but all the same he contin- ued his attentions to the young and charming Luisa. The affair reached crisis when on Wednesday morning it was found that the failhless husband had eloped with his wife's sister Luisa. They are supposed to have gone to Los Ange- les, leaving behind them blighled hom and broken heart.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-24

All stores arrlvlhg Dy the oOuInern ra- citic railroad for WhIpple Depot, Fort McDowell and Fort Verde, it is contem- plated, will be shipped via Route No. 1. All stores arriving by the Atlantic and Pacific railroad for posts in the Depart ment will be shipped via Route No. 2.
 Freight bv Southern Pacific railroad for Forts Bowie, Grant, Thomas an1 San Carlos, A. T., will be shipped via Route No. 8.
 The Government. however, reserves the right, where two or more routes reach the same post, to use any or all of them at it's pleasure.
 Proposals for transportation on any or all of the routes above named will be re- ceived.
 Blank proposals, form of contract and printed circulars stating the estimated QuantitiC of supplies to be transported and giving full information as to the manne" of bideing, conditions to be ob- served by bidders, amount of bond to ac- company proposals, and terms of contract and payment will be furnished on appli- cation to this office or to the offices of the Depot Quartermaster at San Fran cisco Cal, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, Santa Fe, N: NJ. and the Post Quarter master, Fort Powell, A. T.; also by the Quarteruiaster's agents at Holbrook, Ash Fork, Benson, Bowie and Maricopa. A. T. and Los Angeles. Cal.
 Envelopes containing proposals should be marked "Proposals fo, Transportation on Route No: -" and addressed to the undersigned
 A. J. McGONNIGLE,
 Quartermaster U. s. A.
 Chief Quartermaster.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-24

A fellow named Bodine attempted to shoot the Signal Service Officer, o. D.. Stewart, on Monday night, at Visalia, but the officer was used to singing light ming and bobbed his head downward so quick that the ball went through his hat instead of his head. The officer dropped so quickly that the shooter supposed he had killed him, and ran away to a neigh boring alley where he put pistol to his own head and blew out what little brains he had left. The moral of this lively in cident is ''never shoot at a telegraph op- orator .n-L. A. Herald.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-24

If you come to the city and want tC buy any thing don't go to your hotel to get the reputation of any person. for a great many hotel-keepers receive com. mission for praising store-keepers; but go to the Chief oi Police, ask his opinion, he can tell you of anyone. But better still, to do your business with a house that is known far, and wide in every ham, let, in every village, in every town, in the United States. the reputation of Uncle Harris, for square dealing is known, 22l Kearny, bet. Sutter aud Bush Sts.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-24
PROPUSALS
For Army Transportation,
Headquarters Department of Arizona
 Office Chief OnarierInasfer

Headquarters Department of Arizona
 Office Chief QuarierInaster,
 WHIPPLE BARRACKS, Prescott, A. T March 15, 1SS3.-SEALEU PROPOSALS, in triplicate. subject to the usual coudi- tioAs will be received at this office until l2 o'clock, noon, Saturday, April 14, 1883, at which time and place they wIil be opened in presence of hidders, for the transportation of military supplies on the following described routes in the depart ment of Arizona, during the fiscal year commencing July 1, 1883, and ending on June Both, 1884, by wagon, viz:
 Route No. 1 From Maricopa, A. T., to Fort Mcdowell, Whipple Depot and Fort Verde, 4. T.
 Route No. 2.-From Ash Fork, 4. T., to Whipple Depot, to Fort Verde and to Fort Mcdowell, A. T., and from Hol- brook. A. T., to Fort Apache. A. T.
 Route No. 3.-From Bowie Station, A. T., to Fort Bowie, A. T., and to Fort
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-24
The Champion Mower and Reapers

 of 
  
  No MOw and Reaper anG m the 
  have been great in that time in this class of
  maintained the lead sections the We have    
 
 
  nd EurOpe
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-24

Our town was startled last Saturday
 morning by the discovery that Yet Hing, 3 Chinaman who kept provision store and bakery on Second street, had been
 killed and his house set on fire. About two o'clock in the morning MT. Chris
 Baine discovered the fire in his house, and with the assistance of MT. Louis Esselburn it was soon extinguished. In putting out the fire it was discovered that the chinaman was dead and it was at first supposed that he had tipped over h1s lamp, while under the influence of opium, and had thus perished. At the inquest, however tle examination by by the physicians disclosed the fact that the mans throat had been cut. and it is supposed that the fire was started with view to hiding the evidences of the mur- der. The body was burned almost to crisp, and would in short time have been entirely consumed The coroner's jury found verdict in accordance with these facts. It is thought that clue tc the murderers has been discovered, but public policy prevents oul mentioning it. The body of Yet Hing was buried on Saturday evening with appropriate pagan ceremonies.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-24
Useful in the Family.

We usually leave it to doctors to re- commend medicines, but Parker's Ginger Tonic has been so useful Tn our family in relieving sickness and suffering that we cannot say too much in its praise.- Salem Argus.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-24

Gen. D. K. Wardwell, the mil itary rep resentative of Cochise at Prescott, walk ed into town yesterday. The old war. horses feet were in fair condition, con- sidering the distance, and as he wended his weary way up Fremont street past the Epitaph effice, the suave smile of the General was recognized by all.-Epi-
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-24

On Monday the Steamer Mohave ar rived in Yuma from Clip Landing. She brought 40 sacks of ore from Norton's Landing, and two passengers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-24

MT. J. H. Howe was in town from Lerdo this week, to purchase supplies for that prospering colony. Two wagon loads of provisions and farming utensils went down on Wednesday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-24

All the principal counties of the Terri tory have funded their indebtedness, as
 well as the territorial debt. Yuma coun- ty alone appears to lag behind the rest in the matter of material advancement.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-24

It has been brought to the notice oi Dr: Taggart that giant powder is being used to kill fi:h in the Colorado river He desires us to inform the public that all such violations of the law will receive prompt attention.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-24

The Black Canyon stage, bound for Prescott, was robbed at one o'clock on Monday morning eighteen miles north of Gillette. The robbers only wanted the express box, and the mail and passengers were not molested. The amount stolen was small.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-24

We have received, too late for publica- tion this week, an interesting letter de scriptive of Chihuahua. It will appear next week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-24

Commodore Alex. Berry is rigging up a number-one sail boat. With MT. Der rvs experience there is no doubt that his boat will be the fastest one on the river
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-24

Pending the investigation of the char ges against Judge Hoover, the trial of Wm. Donehy has been postponed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-24
The Celebrated Bain Wagon.


 
  which has the inspection of the maker E Bn used All  ke ECONOMY Portable Hay and Moss Press Power Combined Patented  wei merd precedence all other Hay Presses but also retains it's world  all kinds oaced with weight
  
  and  
  the will
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-24

We are indebted to Mir. w. s. Delano Signal Servlce Observer at thIs station, for a copy of the report of the chief Signal Officer for the year 1881.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-24

The c. D. N. 6 $. Co.'s teams com menced hauling ore for the Clip mill this week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-24

Noriega's ams are in Silver district, under contract with the Black Rock and Pacific Company.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-24

Considerable prospecting is going on in Silver district in portions remote from Silent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-24

Walter Douglas has taken a contract to haul iron ore from the old Brewery claim. His teams are now on the road.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-24

Capt '. Y Sir-1~- --7- -f S:---~, mousyl4e, was fl ...a e. tr-.-.-. alt reported his municipality Al a d-2-lsh- ing condition. The hsaiJh deuarIn1e..1 ot the local government - sviI'7 ls 9 mode. s ... .e ing wI,. .-
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-24

MT. Chas. K. Lambie has planted q number of poplar trees in front of his new residence.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-24

Mrs. G. W. Railton returned on Sun day from her trip to Los Angeles, Cali fornia.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-24

MT. Henry Shumaker has recovered from his late illness, and LIS many friends are glad to meet him again:
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-24

The ore brought from Norton's L-nd- ing on the steamer Mohave this week was from the Red Cloud mine, at Silent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-24

It is rumored that there are ten cases of smallpox at Lerdo colony, and three at Picacho.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-24

The youthful color, beauty and lustre are gradually restored to gray hair by Parker's Hair Balsam.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-24

Hon. Alfred Allen, of Prescott, passed through Yuma on Wednesday, on hls way to California.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-24

Eureka District gives promise of be- ing the boss mining camp.