davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-09-07

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The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-09

A dispatch from the agent at San Car los to Commissioner Price says: The following indians have surrendered to the militia May 29th: eight bucks, ff- teen to thirty years old; six squaws, five girls and three boys. three to thirteen years old. They are from Loco's band of hostiles in old Mexico, and were cut off from the main body by the Mexican troops. They heard that the country was full of soldiers and fled here for ref uge. declined to receive them and they are being fed by the military. They should be taken from the reservation and punished. They came here from ne- cessity and will breed discord and en- courage absentees to return that they may fatten and grow strong for another raid. To prevent the murder of the whites in the future, and assure the peo- pie that this reservation Is not to be made safe retreat for murderers prompt action should be taken with all that have returned, including the two bucks who surrendered May 2d, and provisions should be made for others whe are almost sure to follow, as soon as they are routed from the mountains of Mexico.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-09

Doc. R. w. Masters has 6 neat and well-stocked store at NOrton's Landing, MT. J. Dettlebach is also dealing in general merchandise at the above place Both gentleman are doing a good and safe business. At Silent J. H. Holges & Co. have fine frame srore, and carry a heavy stock of goods. There are no saloons at all in Silver District, and but one general boarding house.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-09
Remark able ESCanea

John Kuhn, of Lafayette, Ind, had a very narrow escape from death. This is hls owu story: 'One year ago was 10 the last stages of Consumption. Our best physicians gave my case up. I finally got so low that our doctor said I could not live twenty-four hours. My friends then purchased me a bottle of Dr. Wm. Halls Balsam for the Lungs, which bene- fitted me. l continued until I took nine bottles. l am now in perfect h. alth, hnv- ing used no other medicine"
 Dr. M. H. Hinsdale, Kenawee, III. reports another remarkable case: "A neighbours wife was attacked witE violent lung disease. and beyond help from Quick Consumption. As last resort, the fami- lv were persuaded to try DR. VIM. HALLS BALsAM FOR THE LUNis. To the as- tOnishm ent of all, by the time she had used six bottles she was able to do her own work. 1 had no idea she could re- cover"
 P. J. Duesler, of Clayville, N. Y. gives account of hIs escape from the same dis ease: Il was attacksd with q severe cough which gradually wore or until 1 found I was going into QUICK CONSUMrSION, and some one advised me to try your Dk :, VIM. HALLS BALsAM FOR THE LUNGS which dld, and by the use of two bottles was cured of my cough and regalned my health entirely"
 From :he above it Is plainly evident that there is cure for consumption, even in the most hOpeles cases. and that cure is DR. WM. ALL's BALsAM FOR THE LCNGs. Cures all coughs and colds.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-09

The Royal Mining Co.'s mill at Pica- cho is proving to be success. The amalgamator, MT. Chas. Smith, is enti- tied to great praise, as he is first man who has successfully worked the Picacho ores. The mill gets away with 20 tons above 90 per cent. The tailings only as- say $1,50 per ton. A new team has been consequently work day and night from now on. Our friend Frank Wilson is the able chief-engineer of the works, which in itself is an assurance that the machinery works like a charm.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-09

To go out camping, or any other way to spending your vacation, whether it be long or short, without something to pro- lect yourself in the shape of a good sho . gun such one as we saw last week. a rebounding lock, chock bore, top snap laminated twist, double bolt gun, which is really worth S10O, and can be bought for S45 of Uncle Harris, 22l Kea rny St. San Francisco.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-09

The a. a. has expressed great surprise
 that the SENTINEL should have said that
 the recent escapes from the penitentiary
 had been captured by railroad section
 men. and that paper sets us right by
 stating that the prisoners were caught
 by one of the guards, assisted by some
 Papago Indians. From tue fact of this
 alleged mis-statement our contempora-
 " argues that our motive was pure mal-
 ice. Last week We showed our readers
 how difficult it WAS for us to get infor-
 nation on the subject, while the a. a. , the superintendent's word to us to the contrary notwithstanding, boldly quotes the latter person as its authority on that subject. To sift the matter more thor oughly, and get at the bottom facts, a SENTINEL reporter interviewed two of the Gila City section men, who had been reported as having participated 1n the capture. These men, Rafael Vegas and Dolores Balenzuela, were found and the statement of the former was substantial as follows: The Pagagos saw the prison CTS, and as Vegas is married to one of thelr tribe they told him of it, descr1b. ing them accurately. Upon the arrival of MT. Castello, Vegas told him what the Indians had said, and also informed him where tine prisoners would most likely be found. Instead of continuing the pursuit, however, Castello was overcome with fear, and tremblingly refused to leave the section house. Vegas and Balenzuela then armed themselves, one with d revolver and the other with an unloadrd rife, and started out after the escapes, accompanied by five Papagos.
 When they got within hailing distance Vegas ordered their hands up, and find ing no Mexicans among them they were brought to the section house and turned over to Castello.
 This statement was made to us in good faith, and we give it to our readers in like spirit.
 A careful perusalI of our neighbours productions fails to discover any men, tion of the fact that these prisoners all all had leg-irons while in their cell, l which, in the hustle and confusion at tending their hurried deuarture they for got to take with them. Will the a. a. please give us the correcG version of l that part of the storys
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-09

Judge Pinneys starts tomorrow morning for Illinois The Judge has been in the Territory nearly a year, and in that time has held court almost con- tiEously. Judge Haynes. who returned from Tombstone last night, says the Judge is about tired out. If there is an official in the Territory who has earned a rest it is Judge Pinney, and we hope he will have good one among his many friends at home. He will return in sixty or ninety days and bring with him his family. The judge will make Phoenix his home.-Citizen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-09

NJ. Andy Lazwell has be en pla, ing :he boys a little up at Silent. He has a mirror, in which fellow looks as If one shoulder might be about six inches higher than the other. The jovial Andy tells his intended victim about the apparent deformity, ana the innocent is put beore the glass, for the proof. It is said that half boys in camp had one shoulder up for quite while to straight en up. Andy originated the white owl racket up there also.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-09
The Champion Mower and Reaper.

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The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-09

The school trustees tt Ehrenberg dis trict have purchased large room from Hon. A. Frank, 25x3O feet. They are ft- ting this up in good shape-new ceilings and the latest style of school furniture. The school numbers about F in regular daily attendance, and the patrons all speak in terms of warmest praise of Mrs. G, W. Norton, the present teacher of the school.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-09

MT. Frank Cnfey late chief-englneer of the B. R. & P. Shelter came down on Tuesdays stage and left at once for Pres colt. Mir. .Coffey goes to fill an engagement made with the Verde Cons Copper Co. of Yavapsi county. He is a great favorite in this section being 8 splendid mechanic as well as an intelli- gent and affable gentleman.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-09

Tombstone, June 7.-W. B. Jones of this place, arrived to-day from Trinidad Lower California, and states that the first water is thirty-six miles, the second, twenty-four; the third, fifty and that no Americans have yet reached the mines. Nellie Cashman and twenty-six Ameri- cans reached the first station but the entire party would have perishcd for water, having no guide, but for meeting a party of Mexicans returning from the mines, who directed them to water. The returning Mexican party says that the rich ground is only 35 yards square, and is claimed by Yaqui Indians, who would not allow them on the ground.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-09

That sterling and popular gentlem m
 the Hon. H. R, Mallory, of Ehrenberg is sI'ending few days in Yuma, visiting his many friends, who are endeavorlng te induce .the genial major ito lcngthen his visit here. Major Mallory will leave shortly on trip through the Territory.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-09

Our friend MT. John Hart and his pleasant family have the coolest place of residence in Silser District. The view from the house Is perfectly splendid, and the good company Of. its kind inmates, well repays the visitor for taking 8 trip "up.river" during the hot:weather.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-09

Mir. H. s. Long, well known to many of our readers as government engineer at Fort Yuma, passed through here on Sun. day night, en route for Bowie, where he will be in the employ of the railroad con- pany.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-09

On Tuesday morning an interesting family row occurred at the hotel, between some of the passengers. It was rapid work for a few moments, and furnished lots of amusement for the boys.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-09
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 value, name of mine and district.
 Jos. J. STEIN, County Recorder
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-09

Mosquitos active, but the market is be- coming overstocked, as the supply is now greater than the demand and as holders are anxious to unload. Low prices will rule.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-09
InvigoraCing Food.

For the brain and nerve is what we need in these days of rush and worry :. Pdrker's Ginger Tonic restores the vital energies and brings good health and joyous spirits quicker than anything you can use. e.-Tribune.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-09

At the Tuesday session of the Tucson Council Hon. w. c. Davis was elected as councilman, to serve the balance of the term of Stevens, resigned.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-09

FOR RENT.-A dwelling house of five rooms, on Main street, half way be- tween the post office and the depot. The house has recently been re- -plastered and has new floors. Enquire at the SENTI- MEL office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-09

Every cue who visits the B. R. & P. smelter at Norton's Landing is lavish in their praisei of Mir. Livings ton, the able gentleman ln charge of that successful enter prise.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-09

A great deal of space is taken up this week blythe correspondence between the district attorney.and the two claimants of the treasurership of this county.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-09

Soused Spiced Pilchards-An excellent breakfast dish in one pound cans. Red Cross Packing Co. San Francisco, and all Grocers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-09

". H. Paine has been pardoned from the Territorial Prison by Gov. Tritle. Paine had cnlY two months more to serve.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-09

It looks lonesome around the Red Cloud Mine, but the grand old led ge impresses one. more and more, with its immense richness exposed to view.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-09

Over thirty men are now employed at the Picacho mine, and more are soon to be put on.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-09

Prof. Julius Siebeck of Silver District the well-known mining engineer, will be in town very soon, on his way to Califor- mia.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-09

The Board of School Examiners of this County. hold a meeting rext week, for the purpose of examining applicants for teachers certificates.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-09

Mir. Walter Douglas will take trip to California this month; to spend 8 few weeks in the pursuit of pleasure and sightseeing. Bon voyage, Walt.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-09

The 40 tons smelter of the Black Rock & Pacific Go. Is running night and day, the output being nue ton every twenty four hours of high grade bullion.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-09

Dr. E. A. Stsnley'S wife and his three bright boys, will soon leave Silver Dis trlct, on visit to their home, in the States.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-09
NEW TO-DAY.
N Noiices

The Board of Examiners of Yuma county will meet on Monday June 1lth, at 4 o'clock F. M. in the village of Yuma, for the purpose of examining applicants for teachers certificates.
 ISAAC LEVY
 Chairman Board.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-09

NIT. Rafael Fraio formerly of Castle Dome, is now in ch arge of the blacksmith shop at Clip Landing.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-09

The planking on the railroad track in in front of the hotel has been taken uI and relaid.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-09

The attention of our readers is called to the manly card of MT. Chas. Thon pub- Iished in another column.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-09

NIT. H xson and wife left town for Los Angeles on Thursday morning.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-09

The Alberta Mine. extension of the Clip, has fine showing of good ore.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-09
ARIZONA SENTINEL .
SATURDAY, JUNE g. 1883.

Hereafter ads. in this column will be charged for at the rate of 10 cts. a line.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-09

The main shaft of the Black Rock mine IS now 4e0 feet deep in ore.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-09

Mir. H. Shipman one of the owners of the Clip mlne is expected in town to- day,
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-09
The Celebrated Bain Wagon.


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The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-09

The SENTINEL will devote considerable space next week to Silver District news.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-09

MT. Walt. M1llar went up to Castle Dome on Thursday morning.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-09

A fresh carload of bright sparkling Schhtz just received by Lyons.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-09

The model barber-shop of the Terri tory is in the S. P. R. R. Hotel.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-09

The Board of Prison Commis sioners meet next Monday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-09

MT. Pete Burke of Tucson, a former re- sident of Yuma was in iowa this week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-09

FOR THE WEEK ENDING JUNE 2. 1883. Average barometer. .29. S02 Highest do .... ........... .29. 943 Average temperature. ... .........S3.3 8 Highest do =. =. ...... .105. 6 Lowest do ........ ...... 63. 6 Greatest daily range of temperature 4O4 Least 33.3 Average relative humidity. .49. s Average dew point. gro Number of days clear.... ......... 7
 :" fair. ir................ 0
 cloudy ................ 0
 |" on which rain fell. .... G Prevailing wind, sE.
 Maximum velocity of wind 20 m. per hour Total movement of wind, I'll miles.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-09

Another wedding tomorrow night Yuma folks are doing well this year.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-09
SOLE AGENTS FOR

Buffalo Boiler Ane Enge with Halls burning "aeh%n baxter Engines M Eureka Gaug Flows Vem sow Rd PuverE Har row
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-09
LOCAL MATTERS.

The Clip Mill is doing noble work.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-09
4 Card. !

In behalf of truth and justice I will say that had no order to be stationed at the south end of the main corridor, but the standing orders are for one of the night guards to be at that grating every 15 minutes, which was done. Also, I was not made aware of the existence of the hole in the wall. The order for a guard to be stationed at the grating, and the information regarding the hole in the wall, came through MT. Taylor, who went in quest of the mar in charge of the prison, and then not only myself but Mir. Taylor (and for time Mir. Markle) were stationed at the grating. But unfortuna- tely the orders MT. Taylor brought came after the prisoners were gone.
 l will say here that any man who says that had received orders which were oisobeyed is a liar, aud he knows it.
 CHAS. THUN.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-09
Meteorological Summary.

Reported by ". s. Delano, Sergeant U.
 s. Signal Service, Yuma Station.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-09
To Tgac cheHss

A ALLEGATIONS FOR THE POSI- "A tion of assistant teacher in the 1st School District, Yuma county. will be received on Saturday, June 9th, 1883. Successful applicant must be qualified to obtain third grade certificate.
 By order of the Trustees,
 C. K. LAMBIE, Clerk.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-09
Baker & Hamilton. Hardware 6 Agricultural Implements
 Manufactory.
 BENICIA AGRICULTURAL WORKS.

EASTERN OFFICE: SS Wall Sl., New York.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-09

SACRAMENTO OFFICE: 9 to Is "J :" Street.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-09

Maximum velocity of wind 20 m. per hour Total movement of wind, I'll miles,
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-09

Attached complete
  fresh roasted ground premises.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-07-04

and cuts and polishes beautifully, A
small specimen was sent to State GeOlo~
gist Chamberlain for examination, and
he has made a very favorable report up
on it.
Two weeks ago colored child Was
born 30 a daughter of Patrick Judge, an
IRISH farmer living four miles south west
of Lancaster. The girl would rot con-
feSs as to Its paternity. Justice Bald
win, accompanied by Deputy Sheriff
Richards, went to Judges place on the
26th and after considerable questioning
obtained tue signature Of the girl to an
affidavit that Samuel Gatliu, coIored
laborer in the employ OF Judge, was the
father of the child. Deputy Richards
arrested Gatliu, and with his prisoner
started toward the wagon. At the cor
ner of the house Gatlin started to run,
when some one fred charge OF buck
shot which whistled past Richards and
took effect in Gatlin's back. The negro
now lies in critical condition IL the
county jail. 1t is thought his right
lung is pierced.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-07-04
A Cowboys Bed.
tCor. Cheyenne Leader.l

One old campaigner gave me the par
tculars of his daily life. He never took
off his rubber coat, he told me, while il
was raining. He wore his lesthern
"chaps" ali day long. He wore shoes,
not boots, but also wore leggings. In
the evening he was dry from head to
foot, even if it had rained all day. His
bedding WIS not nearly so bulky as that
of some others, but he thought it ample.
Some men carry with them heavy cover
lets, and even make up kind of mat
tress. This man, however, had three
wooden blankets, rubber blanket, and @
large piece Of tarpaulin In making up
his bed at night, he spread the rubber
blanket on the ground first. Next he
laid his tarpauiin SO thst its top was
even with that of the rubber blanket.
Then he stretched the tarpaulin out fat,
and it was perhaps 20 feet long aud eight
wide. Next he put a coarse wooden
double blanket down over the rubber
and tarpaulin, leaving the lower half of
the blanket rolled up at the foot. An
other was placed in the same way. On
top OF these he laid another blanket.
Then the half of the other blankets
which had been rolled up was drawn
upon the rest. In this way bag bot
Iom was made at the foot of the bed,
protecting the feet. The lower part OF
the tarpauliu was then turned up over
everything. It TeacLeda foot above the
sleeper's head. Last OF al, the sides OF
the tarpaulin were doubled under the
bed. The man worked his way down
into this sack from the head, and no
cold could penetrate it. I should add
that, before making his bed, he dug
| away the ground to conform 10 the
curves Of the body, and he said Il made
him as comfortable as if he were in q
/ feather bed,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-07-04
PROVERBS FROM I'VE FRENCH.

life does not consist III breathing,
but IN action.
He is q fool that spends more money
than his receipts.
Do not defer until tomorrow what
you can do to-day.
CONFIDENCE furnishes more to CONVEX
gatlon than wit or talent.
WHEN men grow old they become
more foolish and more wise.
EVERY man complains of his memory,
but no man complains of his Judgment.
BODILY labor relieves mental fatigue,
and this forms the happiness of the poor.
MEN who have little business are great
takers. The more one thinks the less
one speaks.
IT requires a greater share of virtue to
sustain situation Of prosperity than
one of adversely.
MERIT is often an obstacle to success,
for the reason that it ever produces two
bad effects-envy and fear.
THERE are people of merit who are
disgusting, and there are others who
please with all their defects.
HEARTS may be attracted by assumed
qualities, but the affections are fixed
only by those which are real.
TRUE courage is shown by doing,
without witnesses, that which man is
capable Of doing before the world.
a MAN Who is always we'll satisfied
with bimself is seldom so with others,
and others are as little pleased with him.
THERE is not in the world so difficult
task as that of getting great name.
Life is closed when the work is scarcely
begun.
WHAT makes many persons discon-
tented with their own condition is the
absurd idea which they form of the hap
pjness Of others.
THAT which is called Iiberality is fire.
quently nothing more than the vanity of
giving, of which we are more fond than
of the thing given.
IT is said of beggars that they are
never on their way, because they have
no fixed abode. It is the same with
those who argue without having any fixed
idea.
IF those who are the enemies of in
nocent amusements had the direction of
the world, they would take away spring
and youth-the former from the year,
the latter from life.