davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-11
REGULAR sEssIoN-3 D. m.

Board in session pursuant to recess.
 Present, Supervisors Baker, Hutch ins, and Clerk. Absent, Supervisor Thurlow. Minutes of forenoon session read,
 Proceeded as Board of Equalization. Ordered that the assessor list person. | al property to pr. Price on assessment roll.
 Moved by G. H. Hutehins that the Board of Equalization do now adjourn sine die. MoUion seconded by C. Baker, and carried unanimously.
 The Board immediately convened as 8 Board of Supervisors.
 s. Purdv files opinion as District Att torney in the matter of petition of q. If. Knight concerning the bond of A. Lo- rette as treasurer.
 Moved by c. Baker that Supervisor Hutchins be authorized 10 have finger boards painted and erected at the vari- ouS cross roads of the county. Motion carried by unanimous vote.
 The following claims against the county were then audited and allowed on tue general fund in the several sums herein set forth, to wit: A Tyner water pipe and labor, allow. ed gen. fund, s156.10. u Stein, abstract mortgages, allowed gen. fund, $S6.
 Gertrude Esquers, small pox nurse, allowed gen. fund, s41.27. C M Knight, clerks salary, allowed gen. fund, S4l.69.
 Bill of H. Weaver S1s0, bridge guards, considered and laid over to next meet ing.
 Resignation of G. NJ. Knight as clerk of Board of Supervisors presented and accepted.
 Moved by q. H. Hutchins, seconded by C. Baker, that the following resolu- tion be spread upon the minutes, to wit:
 RESOLVED, That in accepting the res- ignation of G. NJ. Knight as Clerk of this Board the Board desires to express regret at the loss Of his services, and a strong selse of the integrity, efficiency and faitufulness with which he has dis charged his duties as said clerk during nis long term of office. Supervisor Huiohins nominates Fran cisco AVila for clerk of tine Beard. Sec- onded by C. Baker. Francisco Ayila ap- pointed by unaninous vote, and 1t is ordered iAat be b3 given notice of said appJin ment, and to fife tue bond re- q"ired by law. Hov,d Dy il. Hutonins, seconded by C. Baker, hat t..s chairman pro .en {. .. ; ;ker, te authorized to en Or into and I.n an he pr, of te oJun, y any contr .ct necessary to seJlre suppl of Water or tue cnurt-hodss, iron ahe $. r k R Go. Carrlei nnaEI:44o isly.
 On motion of C. Baker the Board of Sin F, socs adjourned to nee Aug. l3 h., ltS3, at u d. d of taa d@y.
 CHAa. E KER, ,ANC:SJ AyILA. Chairman.
 t1a.E
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-11

The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Josiah Higgins, Defendant: VOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO j. appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the District Court of the Second Judicial Dislric; of the Territory of Arizona, Tn and for the County of Yuma, and to ans- wer the complaint filed tin rein, within twenty days (exclusive of the day of ser Vire), after the service on you of this summnns-lf served within this county; or if served out of this county, but in thls distrct, within thirsy days-Or judment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said com plaint
 The said action is brought ta obtain decree dissolving the bonds of matri. mony existing between plaintiff and defeG dant, aRd giving to plaintiff the care and custody of Clara, Mary. William and Flora, minor children of said pal ties, and for genera relief. The ground on which said judgment and decree are claimed is, on account of deser.ion. cruelty ana failure 10 provide.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said cOm- plaint, as above required, the said blair. tiff will apDly to the Court for the relief demanded
 Given under my hand ard the seal of the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona. in and for the County Of Yuma this 8th day of Aug. in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty thrse
 [SEAL] c. H. BRINLEY,
 Clerk. hnJJop 4fi,v fnr pIf,F
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-11

NIT. Jno. GandOfo has torn down the old houses on the lot adjourning his re- sidence. He will set out Magnolia trees and shrubbery and will also plant choice grapes, training the vines over rustic arbors. The place will be inclosed by a neat and well.kept hedge. By .adLing to the beauties of his home Mir. Gan dolfo, gives our village another orna- ment.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-11

William Montgomery, recently dis cnalg lged flOm the pcnitvn tiary, dissipated he accumulated wealth in rioCons living and on Tuesday morning entered pas senger ear anl frloniousiy carried away a vuiise This was pad. On Thursday be pleaded gully Ia petit larceny, ard "aS seateuced to three m9nils il the Gunty iii. He now iunguishes.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-11

TtIc ,Ou nIs a u .Id U"ruulr ni t:lal x hich carl> t. the nlud oi CIt.Z n re- i.orlcr the ilten~r excitement wiiich prevailed m that a. 2n0 l.. purblp du~- ng the tfia: If Narr"n 'iae ir-s. ScIah
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-11

The Yuma Ind aus are pleased to learn that their new reservation :. . hear their old nome, and v,ew lh~ pr"ro ed change with great deai more iasor th"l wh"l, it was supp scc the, wou.d he .1uy a. poSiie She M6nAYcs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-11

Miss LIlir ihe youGgeS sister of Mr. Chas Gunnor Is in town NlsIuNG her brother Lillie is charming ahd intelil- gent littic lady, and has already made . host oi friends.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-11

Postmaster rav iecni leaves IHu tod , Tor - pleasure and hgsine>. t'i.' t' San Franc.sco Shoald iffLIrS shape thrmeeivcs properly he wil ai-o vi>it New Yutk hefore returnilg We wish him pleasant trip
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-11

Assessment work is now the order of the day. AtiidavitS that assessment work has been done should always be recorded.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-11

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE L\ unders gned, Administrator, of the estate of Yet Hing, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said Yet Hing, deceased, to exhibit them with the neces- sary vouchers, within four months after the first publication If this notice, to the said administrator, or his sttorney, Samuel Purdy, at the office of the latter, ou Main street, in the Village of Yuma, Territory of Arizona.
 CHANG KAC CHOW, Administrator of the Estate ef Yet Hing,
 deceased. SAMUEL PURDY,
 Atty foI AdE'r.
 Dated Yuma, A. T., May Ed, 1883.
 III 5-4t.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-11
MARY HIGGINS, Plaintiff,
 vs. JOSIAH HIGGINS, Defendant.

Action brought In the District Court of the Second Judiclal District of the Ter ritory Of Arizona, in and for the County of Yuma, and the complaint filed in said County uf Yuma, Tn the office or the Clerk of said District Court.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-11

The signs and ranada>, destroyed by the storms of last week, have nearly all been replaced, anu the street has resumed its natural appeararce.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-11

FOR RENT A d" cling house of i've roo -.s, on Main sGr e5, half wty be ts1eu the pos, office and the depo. Tie aouse Aas re;=a5iy pe.l rs }. .s erea a-l3 has 1e Eoo:s. i.nQ 10 at 6 a1NI!- N uuioe
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-11

Judge Alexander and family have gone to California 10 spend the remainder of tue summer, prior to taking up thelr re- sidrncc in PnRnix.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-11

Hon. J. W. Darlington, proprietor of the Arizona SENTI FL, left for San Fran- cisco this week. He will be absent ab put d month, la king in the sights oi the COIL claYe
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-11

Mining Exchanga, passed through Yuma on Wednesday epeDlng, en route for Den- yer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-11

NIT ThGs. Halieck arrived in Yuma from Ehrenherg on Tuesday evenings stage, He will take charge Cf the post office and express, during Mir. Town sends abscnCe
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-11

The engine that runs the pump at the penite"tiary has. broken down. and the water supply is uow operated by man boWder.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-11

Mrs. Nell Greenleaf. and daughter, went t1 California on SundIy last, to spend few weeks, at the formers home.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-11
{ 2 ,i iIT :..mens.

My wife sni Ma> food when hro.ichl hoanr hottie If P,rk-r's G:Tg" TJ,,ic. Bat when it nruke up ms coog! a..d cured her neuralgia aud hG"A q, sent ry she thought it q good invest III .nt.-N '. Tailor.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-11

An special train wiih large party of Knights Trmplar is expected to pass through on Sunday morning.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-11

The laws, memorials and resolutions passed hy the legislatures uI 1879, 'ol, and 'c3, have been Is>sued in one volume. Trey should Ue dis rlnutrd soou Is DO slbl, for there aro few cop.cs I he Q sinal b"uko f., "u lie -c4i.o;! | hip!.ed .i4ws are decidedly .mu..it.cJ.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-11

Miss Ida Galloway of Tucson a niece Of Sheriff Tyner, is eH viUe visiting friends.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-11

A vigorous growth oi hair is pr noted and lhs youihfuI color restored by apply ing PdTker'e Hair Bal-an.,
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-11
NEW TO-DAY.
Summons.

In the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Yumt.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-11

Mir. c w. Beach, of the Prescott Miner, has returned home from San Francisco.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-11

If you want to keep your Ice from mel ding wrapit carefully in newspaper, and then roll il up in dry blanket.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-11

The charming school teacher of Castle Dome Miss Candelarla Martinez, is visit ing friends at NOrton's Lun1Ing.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-11

Thos. Burk was pardoned from the Territorial Prison last week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-11

Alberta. mine extension Clip, has & good and strong vsin of ore.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-11

A gold bar value $9U0 was shipped through Wells Fargo Express from Royal AiuiI.g Company.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-11

Mining location notices foI sale at the SENTINEL office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-11
ARIZONA SENTINEL

Hereafter ads. in this column will be charged for at the rate of 10 cts. line.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-11

Tuesdays stage brought down, S6,35O. bullion from the Clip mill.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-11

M'. Autoai' Lo..t~, I.rt~ir-f ot Yu,ta count5, Id o.yoi oar oo-, .~1 most Ii n. d. c.tjzc n - -Uil. ..s.,ir. He .mtcAur tV , It .nIns T .,.d | Iii, C.. livalin ip 5an rra. cl-c', ira e,ee bc;u r.-,-l .!-rt,.d.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-11

DR. ROGE2'S VEGETABLE FOR J SYRUP instantly destroys worms an moves thc Secretious which caused heem.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-11

Mir. Chas. K Lanbie has leased the Alexander house on Madison Avenue.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-11

From adl.c .cu- ",ce.veG b ;he post n. ter a Yuma We leorn that ths Tro p B, in Cavalry. is en route to Fort Yam, to arrive Lhe latter part Of tne month. l. is not knowa how long theJ will remain pr for what purpose they are seat here.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-11
LOCAL MATTERS.

Clip ore body increasing in quantity and quality.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-11

 , ger il j ... u ..e !. l. -,i~ d. i:t 1T d tt. @. : z j me H., d ,r e ci ". 'eIis 'r. "'.o | 'i'e 'o soIA .. IT D. As r.',"'';r
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-11
l.. A. Mullan, Airy for Plt'ff.

Bottle.
 Le RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM No. Cures Tertiary, Mercurial, Syphilitic Rheumatism, Pains in the Bones, Ul- cerated Throat, Syphilitic Rash, Lumrs etc, and ,radIcates all diseases from the system, whether caused by bad treatrnen; or abuse of mercury, leaving the blood pure and healthy. Price, S5 per bottle.
 Le RICHAU'S GOLDEN SPANISH AN tidOte for :he cure 0; GonorrhBa, gleet, etc. Price, s2 50 per bottle. Le RICHAU'S GOLDEN SPANISH IN jeetion. wash for cure of Gleet, Stric- lures, Diseases of the Urethra and Bladder, etc. Price, sl.5o per bottle. Le RICHAU'S GOLDEN OINTMENT, for the effective healing of Synhiltic sores and eruptions. Price, Sl. % per bottle.
 Also Agents for Lr RICHAU'S GOLDEN Pills, for Weakness, loss of physical powers, and all diseases ari ing from abuse and excess or over-work. Price. s per box.
 Sent everywhere, C. O. D., securely pack. cd per express. c. F. RICHARDS & O.. AGENTS, 427 S 42s SansOme street, cor. Clay,
 San Francisco, Cal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-11
PROBATE NOTICE.
In the Probate Court, of the County Of Yuma, Territory of Arizona.

In the matter of tAe Estate of Yet Hing
 deceased.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-11
PROBATE NOTICE.

In the Probate Court, of the County et Yuma, Territory of Arizona. In the matter of the Estate of Leopold Farrer deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN KY THE LN undersigned, Administrator of the estate of Leopold Furrer, deceased to the creditors of ard all persons having claims against Leouold Furier, deceased, to exhibit 'hem with necessary vouchers, within ten mdfIths after the first publica ton of this notice, 10 the said ad ministrator, at his place of business In the Village of Yuma, County of Yuma, Territory of Arizona.
 FRANCISCO AvILA. Administrator of the Estate of Leopold
 Furrer, deceased.
 Dated Yuma. A. T.. Feb. 2lst. lS82.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-11
ALEX. LEVIN,
 Manager.
" 3 IT T c E 9

THE CASTLE DOME MINING AND | Nmsl'inG Company ara now acting gen S for the
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-11
Safsty Nitro Powder,

Ind are p-ap'red 10 furnish the same to miners and mill owners iu qu~n:1ties to sit. This powder is super or to the Giant Powder hein che lp9r, m 'ra easi- lv handled and much safer. Address or. ders to C. .. NJ. N Co,
 Castle Dome Lar11"g,
 Yuma County, 4 !,
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-11

Board in session pursuant to recess. Present, Supervisors Baker, Hutch ins, and Cler1.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-10-04
The Potato Rot.

Potatoes in many sections are being
seriously injured by the rot. This dis
ease, scientists say, is caused by the
growth of a microscopic fungus of the
same genus with the several fungi which
make havoc among grapes, lettuce, etc.
The foliage of the potato plant gives
first evidence of the presence of this
fungus by turning brown: the stems are
next affected, and finally the rot is in
the tubers, where it works its chief de-
structiOn. The rot makes its appear
ance usually about the 1st of August,
when the brown spots begin to show on
the leaves of the plants.
Investigations of this disease have
been carried on for years both by bot
anists and practical farmers, but as vet
there appears no certain preventive or
cure for rot. Some of our progressive
cUltivatOrS claim that the disease may
be arrested in part at least by moving
off the tops of the plants as soon as
these are affected. The argument for
this practice is that no time should be
allowed for the fungus to spread to the
stems and thence to the roots. Quick
growing varieties can often be harvested
before the rot comes.
There are advocates both for and
against harvesting the crop when af-
fected by rot. Some contend that it is
better to let the roots remain in the soil;
others insist they ought to come out. 1t
appears there are two sides to this ques-
ton. Probably in dry, sandy soils it is
a good plan to let the potatoes remain
in the ground until the disease has run
its course, while in wet, heavy soils it
is better to dig them out and dry them
as soon as the roots are sufficiently
grown. Exposure of the affected tubers
to the light and air increases the disease
and tends to spread it to sound potatoes.
For this reason the dry, sound tubers
oue bit to be carefully sorted out, as soon
as dug, from the diseased ones, placed
in layers and covered with burnt clay,
ashes or similar absorbent to prevent
cOntagion from any that may be imper-
ceptibly affected. The potatoes should
be placed in cool, dry spot on an open
or slotted floor that will admit of free
circulation of air.-N y World.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-10-04
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

Gas lime sown in the fields in win
ter drives away moths and moles.-N
7. Herald
The yelk of an egg mixed with a
little mOlasses makes a rich brown
glaze for the top of rusks and buns.
-Corn-dodgers: Mix five tablespoon
fuls of Indian meal and one of white
-four Mix over night with enough
boiling water to cover the meal. In the
morning add one egg, one teaspoonful
of milk, little sugar and salt Bake
in muffin-rings. Chicago Journal
This way of making n plum pud-
ding can not be too highly recommended
If fresh plums are in season use them;
if not take quart can of plums; put
them in a basin on the stove; when hot
sweeten them plenteously; soak several
slices of bread in the Juice, then line a
pudding-dish with the bread, and pour
the plums in. Serve cold, with cream.
N. \. Post.
-Spiced fruit: Take ten pounds of
fruit, five pounds of sugar, one ounce of
allspice, one ounce of cinnamon, one
ounce of cloves, half ounce of mace.
Tie the spices in a bag. Take enough
vinegar to moisten the sugar; boil to a
sirup;. pour over the fruit hot. Let
stand until the next day, when put in
the spices and cook until done. This
will answer alike for nearly all kinds of
fruit. including melons, peaches, etc
Detroit Post.
AS many persons are fond of cab
bage who can not digest them cooked
in the ordinary way, l will give the way
in which they meet with the most favor
upon our table: Boil firm head of
cabbage, and when half done drain off
the water and pour on more from the
boiling tea-kettle and slightly salt it.
When tender, set aside until thoroughly
cold; chop up fine, and add one-haif
teaspOOnful butter, pepper, two eggs,
well beaten. Mix all well together and
bake until brown in a pudding dish.
Serve hOt.-The Household.
The editors of the Journal of Com
pGrGttUe Medicine and Surgery, an ex-
cellent veterinary magazine, in an an
swer to Texas correspondent, object
to the continued administration of sui
phur to animals for the purpose of cur
ing skin diseases OF destroying parasitic
insects. They say that it is dangerous,
as cit has produced rheumatism in
man and BEAST when used long and
freely. They recommend in place of
sulphur carbolic acid or white precip-
itate ointment. one drachm to an ounce
of lard. This is safer, and more sure to
destroy lice and ticks.
A delicious apple pudding to be
served hot is made thus: Peel and quar-
ter enough apples to cover the bottom
of deep tin plate; then make a batter
of sour milk, soda and flour, with Ia
blespoonful of lard to enough flour to
make a batter which will cover the APP
pies. This should not be thicker than
for pancakes. Pour it over the apples,
and bake till brown. Then, when done,
turn it on large plate, with the crust
down. Over the apples scatter sugar
and cinnamon. If you like it rich,
spread a thin layer of butter over the
apples before putting the sugar and
cinnamon on.-N Y. Post.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-10-04

finding her in her own room, and seated
in her favOrite rocker, ] found her
perched upon cane-seat chair which
was drawn as close rs possible to
Scraps cage. One of her fingers was
thrust through its bars, and she wore a
most martyrized expression of counten-
ancc,
''Whv, mother" said /, "what are
YOU here for?'
Il thought this bird would split his
throat and my head with his screaming.
after you were gone, she responded,
''and / was obliged to come and sit with
him to make him stop his noise; and
then he would not be quiet until ] put
my finger in his cage, and now he viii
not let me take it out for even a minute;
If L do he yells again till it seems as if
he would drive me crazy"
''What does he want to do with your
finger, mother?'' L inquired.
He wipes his bill on it occasion
ally" she answered, meekly.
Scraps "yell" was a sound not to be
lightly spoken of. When he chose he
could make himself heard above the
noises of a busy street for several
blocks. His song proper might sound
very musical when chanted from a
breezy tree-tOp, but in the house | must
confess JnaG II seemed rather loud to
sensitive ears, especially when he tuned
up at four o'clock in the morning, as
was his customary habit At such
times, no matter where l was, or where
he was-if we were the length of the
house apart had to 90 and talk to
him n few minutes before he would
quiet down and give the inmates of the
house chance for another short nap.
Things came to such a pass, finally,
that his cage had to be set upon chair
by my bed ut night, so that 1 could
speak to him when he began his early
mathis, or there would have been no
more sleep for the household after that
time.
Circumstances compelled me to part
with Scrap-much to my sorrow-but
l had the consolation of knowing that
he found a situation suited to his tai
ents, as he was presented to the princi-
pal of a Young Ladies' Seminary, and
the last 1 heard of him he was the
center of attraction to fifty or sixty nice
girls, who petted and caressed him to
his hearts content. Eleanor 4. Hunt
CT, IN Chicago AdCdnce.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-10-04
- juno"

Juno" the heroine of Tel-el-Kebir,
has been carried off by cholera. BY a Gu
riOus coincidence the brave old retriev-
er's master, Corporal Bull. died only two
days before of the same disease. Juno
was an Irish setter dog belonging to the
First Battalion Gordon Hiphianders.
Her first master was Lieutenant-Co Colonel
Nandeleur, and on his leaving the regi-
ment, Juno, who was then serving in
Malta, became the charge of a certain
gallant Sergeant, who, it is said, fire.
quently shared his dinner with her
When the order came for Egypt it was
universally decided that Juno must ac-
company the regiment, and accordingly
she went through the vicissitudes of that
campaign, even to the trenches of Arabi' s
famous stronghold.
There, on the eventful day, a writer
in Land and Water tells us, ''she brave
ly rushed the intrenchments at the
head of the Highlanders, and inside dis
played a GOODNESS and a courage which
elected universal applause, no more
minding the rain of bullets than if she
were out snipe-shooting. Whether she
tackled the enemy we do not know, the
rest we can vOuch for. But even if her
teeth did not meet in any egyptian leo
her appearance must have spread con-
sternation in the rebel ranks Here
they thought, no doubt, was one of the
two thousand bloodhounds which Sir
Garnet Wolseley was credited with keep
ing in reserve, and the dauntless pluck
exhibited by Juno must have duly i'm
pressed upon their timid minds the
awful consequences which would befall
them if they waited for the arrival of
her 1909 canine comrades.
They did not wait, but bOlted for their
lives, with Private Juno swapping at
their heels, and as the wave of war rolled
forward this glorious dog swept over on
its crest until its force was spent and
the Egyptian army was likewise spent.
Such, then, was the gallant achieve
ment which has endeared Private Juno
to the Gordon Highlanders forever"
After leading the Gordon Highlanders
and, indeed, the whole British force
into Arabs intrenchments, Juno be-
came the recipient of many hOnOrs, the
last being a silver collar subscribed for
at home by her English and Irish adj
mirers. This handsome gift reached her
shortly before her death. 1t will now be
kept, according to their expressed wish,
at the officers mess, as a souvenir of the
battle in which the First Battalion of
Gordon Highlanders so greatly distin-
guished themselves.