davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-21

On Monday evening 2 few ofthe friends of Capt. J. w. Evans Chief Deputy U. &
 Marshal, as sem bl1d at the Southern Paci- tic hotel to witness the marriage of that gentleman with Mrs. Clara A. Anderson Of San Francisco. Immediately upon the arrival of the express train, upon which the bride was a passenger, the ceremony was performed by J. s. Ban croft, J. P., and congratuation were freely indulged in. At tue conclusion of the hand-shaking ceremonies the bridal party took the train and proceeded to Tucson. which is to be their future home. The SENTIHEL wishes them many years of undisturbtd d prosperity and happiness.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-21

Mir. Burlington returned from Tucson n Wcdnes lay morning, to which p!ac, brought with him l5 males aud thre, wagons which he will load and send up tu NortOus Landing. The mill, the Reliance, will be started as soon as the teams cau commence hauling ore.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-21
The Champion Mower and Rea pi

W  
 
 
  No. and Reater kef
  & thousands
  have been great improvements that time in this
  the lead sections of the We have q and these will quickly recognized  TIGER r e." k is
   aandE
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-21

A Mexican named RImon Zapata ob jrcted to Frank Avila's taking d load oi mature from d waste dump, claiming 2 that it was his He tried to emf ice h S claim by main strength but as that was unsuccessful he brought the influence of his rife to bear upon MT. Avila. Under such seductive parsuation Mir. Avila sought the seclusiOn which an ado be wall grants, until the belligerent Ramon might cool of. Sheriu Tyney arrested inc wOud-be shoOtist, and all examina. tion of his case resulted in his being helG to appear before the grand jury
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-21
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

EHRENBEEG, Yuma County, A. T. To Antonio MumgceI:
 You are hereby notified that we have expended two hundred dollars in labor on the Nuevo Pntosea claim. Said claim being located in Santa Maria Mining District, Yuma, County, Arizona Territory. In order to hold said premises under the provisions of section 2324 revised statutes of the United States, being the amount required to hold the same for the years 1881 a' 1882. And if within ninty days from the service of this notice you fail to contribute your proportion of such ex- pehditure as co-Owner your interest in said clam will become The property Oi the subscribers upder said sectiOn 2324.
 THOMAS HALLECK,
 HAPHOEL SERVANTS, January 1, 1883.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-21
Hop for Drunkarcs.

My husband had dIumken habits he ould not overcome unII Pa kcr', Ging r Tome took away his thirst for stimu ants, res!ol ed his energy of mud and gave h m strength to ai tend to business.-t iu- cipati Lady.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-21

Claimants of the Blythe estate are pop pirg up on all sides. For those wto are justly entitled to a share Of his property it it a good thing his estate is large one. If it were not their share finally would be comparatively small.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-21

This is the time of the year when most of the citizens Of this great and free government complain of poverty and hard times. It Is astonishing how much more prosperous the tax-Ddyer appears after the assessor has made his annual rounds,
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-21

Soused Spiced Pilchards-An excellent breakfast dish in one pound cans. Rcd Cross Packing Co. San Francisco, and all Grocers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-21

pox, confined to three houses, and al we'll advanced in progress of the dis ease. The house where the patients lit are strictly quarantined and efficiently guarded, so that all communication with infected persons and places by un- authorized persons is enlilely prevent ed. The five cases mentioned are all MeXicans. There is good reason for the belief that there will be no further ne cases, and of those now i'll, all will have recovered within twelve, or, at most, if teen days. It can be confidently as- serted that the epidemic is virtually al an end. J. H. TAGGART, Nj. D.,
 President Board of Eealtl Yuma, A. T., April 5th, 1883.
 Board adjourned to meet May 7th, at 10, a. m;, of that day.
 GEO. M. THURI ow, G. M. KNIGHT, Chairman.
 Clerk.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-21

Lots of weddings thIs week, and more splicing few days hence. In the Spring young mans fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love-"
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-21

It Is currently reported th%t the New York parties Swning the Mendivil mine will commence developing theIr proper ty next month.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-21

The success of the qu artz mIll now running in Silver district clearly demon strateS the fact which the SENTI FL has always claimed, viz: that a large portion of the rock of that camp was milling ore, and would be successfully worked by that process. Of course the Black Rock, Princess and large portion ol the Red Cloud mines, are smelling prop ositions, but on the other hand there are thousands of tons of milling ore await ing custom mill. The persons who will buIld a custom mill in Silver dis trct, say at NnrJon's Landing, will ha C fortune in their hands. It would prove mutually advantageous to the owners of the mil and the miners of the district. This is legitimate enterprise. and invites the closest investigation by the proper parties.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-21
REGULAR SESSIHN-9 a. m.

| d..
 Boa.d in session pursuant to adjourn ment.
 Present, Supervisors Thurlow and Ba- ker, and ClerK. | Absent, supervisor Hutchins.
 Bills alloN ed as follows: Lyons s35O.- 9l; J Lee Sl5.7 70; C Ingraham S1O; G W Norton $10O; w A Wernin4 CT $2O.
 Lash in hands of A. Lorette, Treasur- CT, ed and found correct.
 License account examined and found correct.
 Moved by c. Baker that a reward of $50 b3 offered for he arres and convic- ton of the murderer or murderers of Yet Hing. Motion carried unanimous 1 lJ.
 Clerk directed to have notices prin ted and distributed.
 On motion t. Clerk was directed to address communication to the Agent Of the $. |. R. R. Co.,, in the matter of a crossing tc the track i'll the vicinity of the grave yard.
 It ap caring from the opinion of t 6 i DistIicI Attorney, now on fife. that it is l,Wful to issue warrants ayable " the : Cos nty Ire surer, for services rendered the county, in the name of inc person to who lhe claim may be ass gned by the pirly rendering the service, il is hereby orde ed that the Clerk draw all warrants in the name of the person 10 whom the claim may be assigned by He person rendering he seryl ce. upon such assign ment being filed with the clerN.
 Clerk directed to present accounts of membeis of Board to Probate Judge for audit.
 ! Report of J. H. Taggart, Chairman of Health Committee, read and ordered spread upon the minutes. REPORT OF HEALTH COMM TEE. To the lion. Board of Supervisors, Yuma
 county, \. r.:
 Gentlemen:-There are at this time in
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-21

Mir. G. w. Bowers, of tue Cio mine, arrived in Yuma from San FrancIsco on Sunday mnrning, and left lhc following day for Silver district.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-21

Miss Green, uG Los Angcics, who has been guest of Mrs. G Y. alton for the last two weeks, re e-urned home on Sunday morning.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-21

MT. Freq Mayors, teanstcr well known in these parts, has returned, and will 0c engd god ln hauiing ore for lht Reliance MInIng Co.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-21

Our village was treated on Thursday of last Week to on. of Lhe s:ve Test sand storms that ever visited tuis part of the country
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-21
NEW TO DAY.
GgVERMOR'S PROCLAMATION.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

OFFlCE OF TEE UON RN''R W HEREAS HAVE BEEN INFORM w ed that one or moe persons, names to me anknown, dja OH ur about he 16lh day of March. A. D., 1883, tnur der |. CAinaman, by name Yet HIng, in he town ol Yuma, county of Yuma, Ter rItnry Or Arizona,
 Now, therefore. I, +. A. Tritle, Cover nor of the Territory of \rizona, by vlr!ur nf the authority vested in me as such Governor, do offer reward i'll the sum ol three hundred dollars for the arrest and convic ton of said murderer or mur- derers.
 In witness whereof have hereunto
 set my hand and caused LIS. the Great Seal of the Terri
 tory to be affixed hereto.
 F. A. TRITLE, Attest: Governor. H. NJ. VAN ARMAN,
 Secretary of Territory. By H. P. Gdrthwaite, Assistant.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-21

Capt 1. Pohamus Is having the Str. Gila thoroughly oyerhauled for the sum mer trade.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-21

Now that the small pux scare has abated the picturesque Indian again ad- OrnS our street.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-21

Gray, defaulting Secretary of the San Francisco HarbOl Commission, passed through Yuma on Thursday morning.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-21

The representatives of Yuma County recently in Phoenix have nearly all retur- ned, and, well-it isn't so quiet as it was.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-21

Hall Hdnlon is supplying Yuma with magnificent strawberries, raised on hie farm below town.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-21

For dressing the haIr. and bedutifyIng it when gray, nothing is so satisfactory Pdrker's Hair Balsan
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-21

The Laguna is last filling with water. and boating will soon become the lead ing amusement.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-21

MT. Will. Van ArsdaIe viSIled Yuma this week. His mission was in counec- ton with the Carga Muchacho mines.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-21

Wednesday evenings passenger train was two hours late,
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-21

The Probate Court has had under con- sideration thIs week the disposition O the estate let King,
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-21

Mir. Seth Green has d dozen carpenters at work repairing the R. R. bridge acsoss the Colorado.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-21

Imported, Chow-chUw, Crosse & Black. well, aJ Lron's store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-21

Mrs. c. K. Lamoie returned from her visit 10 California on last Thursday evening.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-21

The output of metal from the Nevada mine, Silent, is very heavy,
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-21

Bronco writes, that the Clip ore goes through the mill like the ten command ments through Sunday schoolP'
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-21

It is rumored that the Mill at Fl Rio will he running again soon.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-21
Baker. & HamiltO-ao Hardware & Agricultural Implements
 Manufactory.
 BENClA AGRCULT URAL WORKS. EAsTERN 8S Wal New o5 "J"
SOLE AGENTS FOR
EASTERN OFFICE: 8S Wall St., New York.

Buffalo with Lauenburs Patent Boe % EnEnes with ials burning aeh3en ba1te1 E' M ceeratd Eureka ug Flows yem Seed sowe Randall Pulye M row.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-21

Work was commenced on the Alberta mine this week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-21

Oyvr three thousand tons of No. 1 milling ore in sight in tho Clip Mine.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-21

Mir. H. Weaver spent one day in Tue son this week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-21

The Black Rock and Pacific smelter starts up this week,
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-21

The Clip mill is busy ''chawing up ore aud splitting out bullion."
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-21

Sheriff Tyner made flying trip to Los Angeles this week,
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-21

Hereafter ads. in this column will be charged for at the rate of 10 cts. a line.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-21

Mfr. Eddie R.ilton has returned to school at Los Angeles.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-21

A car. lead of lumber for the Reliance mill Was sent up this week
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-21
BORN

DUWNEY-In Yuma, on Monday, April 18th, 1883, to the wife of Thomas Dow ncy, a son
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-21
The Celebrated Bain Wagona

Combine need w0rkmen employed in their manu1e Especial attention is p - which has undergoe he personal inspection of the maker E Ba All
  k ECONOMY Portable Hay and Moss Press Power Combrd
  w meted precedence all Hay Presses but market; all kinds Oed with full made operating the
  cly the Economy introduced Being
  all 1881 1882 uUhUt <  
  machine for bng would consult their this thoroughly contracting
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-21
MARRIED.

EVANS - ANDERSON - In Yuma, on Monday, April 16th, 1883, by J. s Ban croft, J. F., J W. Evans, of Tucson, and Clara A. Anderson, Of San Fran cisco.
 GARFIAS - REDONDO - Tn Yuma, on Sunday, April 18th, 1883, by Rev. Fa- ther Chaucot, Henry Garfias, of thGnIx, and E'ena Radondo, of Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-21

Delegate Oury Was warmly welcomed by his fellow-citizens of Florence, on his recent arrival from Washington. We have all idra that the Oury family will pass the summer in Prescott. Courier.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-21

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 plasiered and has new floors. Enq Lire at the SENTI- NEL office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-21

The Probate Judge allowed accounts of members of Board as follows:
 G. NJ. Thurlow, days, s35. c. Baker 8 days, 60 miles, s52. G. H. Hutchins, 4 days, 50 miles, S32.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-21

Strawberries and cream. Yum! Yum {!
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-21
LOCAL MATTERS.

A steamer is advertised for May 1st.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-21
Board of Supervisors.

OFFICE OF THE BoARD OF SUPERVISORS 1
 Yuma CoudA, A. T. ]
 Yuma, 4 T., April i'd, 1883. REGULAR SESSION -10 o'clock a. m.
 Board in session pursuant to adjourn. ment.
 Present, Chair. U. NJ. Thurlow, Su- pervisors c. Baker, and Clerk.
 Absent, Supervisor C. H. Hutchins Minutes of previous meetings read ah d approved.
 Bills audited and allowed on General Fund as follows:
 c H Brinley $2O; EJ Newett s157; F Avila $3l5. On the Contingent Fund. G M Knight SIS.
 c aims fer services rendered in small pox eases, as approved by the Health Committee, were allowed as follows: C Bain $4S. 20: Nj Rechemacher $16.67; J Doten S75; L Monroy $25; q Purdy $2I.J3; P Arvosco $36.67; E Navar, S S33 .33; W Millar $2S; $ Gotares Sl3. B; J Stanley S17.S5; H Stephens $l6 66; J Preciado SS6; SENTINEL Publishing Co.,, S25; F Avlla S797 56; J M Luiz; S63S; F Sonoqui $50: BetIis S42. S5; D Connor S22O; C Bain S54; I Lyons S33. 34: Re dondo & Molino S19 6S; Ginocchio & Co. S247 64; A Lorette S5410; Lyons $1lS.- Sl; Sisson, Crccker S Co. S115. 69.
 The Board then took a recess until
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-21

Board in session pursuant to recess. Bills allowed as follows: C L St, Or mand S25; A Tyner S450. Board adjourned to meet April 5, at 9 a. m. of that day.
 GEO. NJ. THURLOw, G. M. KNIGHT, Chairman
 Clerk
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-21
Prices Reduced

IOWA FOUR POINTED BARB WIRE STEEL BARB WIRE E f TO or including It will andy
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-21
Meteorological Summary.

Reported by W. s. DelanO, Sergeant U
 s. Signal Service, Yuma Station.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-21

REPORT OF HEALTH COMM TEE. To the lion. Board of Supervisors, Yuma county, \. r.:
 Gentlemen:-Therea are at this time in the Village of Yuma five cases of small
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-09-22
Ashes VS.. Vegetable Matter.
American Cultivator.

American Cultivator.
A suggestive lesson may be derived
from the following simple experiment:
Upon one acre of land a farmer pIowed
in a quantity of corn-stalks, while up.
on another he spread the ashes
resulting from the burning of
an equal quantity of stalks. That upon
which the stalks were burned gave
the best start, but the acre upon which
the stalks were plowed in soon caught
up and surpassed the former, and
finally matured the better crop. This
experiment illustrates the difference
between mineral fertilizers and decayed
vegetable matter, or humus. The
minerals being in soluble condition,
soon made themselves manifest in the
increased growth produced. At first
the buried cornstalks had no effect up
on vegetation except by increasing the
prosperity ofthe soil, and by admitting
larger supplies of atmospheric air to
act upon the constituents Of the soil,
When the stalks commence to decay.
and the minerals were not only liberia
ted from the stalks, but also from the
soil in contact, then the corn which
was planted upon the stalks began to
pull ahead of that planted upon the
plot fortified with ashes. The value
and efficiency of the ashes would be
sooner exhausted than the vegetable
matter of the stalks. Again, where
the stalks were used, the fertility Of
the soil would be increased, because in
all probability the nitrogen contained
in the stalks would remain intact un.
til liberated by their decay. This
substance would be in the form O
ammonia and its compounds, tina
would again be decomposed before be
coming plant,food. In burning stalks
although all the minerals would b.
preserved in the ashes, yet it is quit
certain that the nitrogen would b
thereby expelled, thus robbing tn
plants of their fertilizing property o
that valuable agent. We should hav
many such experiments before estab
fishing theory, yet these suggestion
might easily be followed out upo
other farms and by other farmers.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-09-22

Notwithstanding air, an old man with
bald head and an immense amount of
collar and neck-tie, and an old lady
and pretty girl occupied this carriage.
The Commodore and his family were
in the city shopping, as were great
many of the officers and their wives.
Any number of two-wheeled drays
with a mule attached and a negro or
an Irishman driving, could be seen,
some of them loaded with groceries,
some with dry goods, and some heaped
up with tropical fruit, which was being
carried to the fruit merchants from a
a ship just in from Cuba. About one
hundred vessels were in port then, and
about three times that number of sailors
were on the streets. They represented
nearly every nation on the globe, and
in travelling the distance of ten steps
you might meet a faxen haired Ger
man, swarthy Italian, fery-eyed
Spaniard, a rollicking red haired Irish
man, or bluff, stolid looking English
man, all in the regulation sailor CO.'S
tune, consisting Of loose trousers and
a blouse, usually of dark blue cloth, a
sailor collar and hat, with an anchor
in embroidery on each. They seemed
very friendly, and l saw many of them
cast glance of undisguised admiration
at Polly's pretty face, which finally in
duced me to look at her just to see how
she was taking it. Her cheeks were
crimson, and there was an ominous
light in her blue eyes, to which l i'm
mediately called Toms attention and
explained the cause. He regarded her
with an amused expression for a mo-
ment and then said most patronizingly,
"Never be either offended or hattered
by a sailors admiration, uttered or I'm.
expressed. He is always delighted tC
see the ladies, and thinks that every
one he sees is beauty and an angel.
Polly accepted the advice with gooC
grace considering its very unfattering
character, and at this juncture w
reached the house agents office where
after considerable discussion between
Tom and the agent, we obtained tn,
key of suburban cottage, which cot
tage was to be inspected on the NOR
row by our whole party and whethe
it should be our future home or not wa
to be decided by certain little woman
who awaited our return to the hotel
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-09-22
Watering Horses.

G. G. Crittenden contributes to the
Ohio Farmer the following on watering
horses 81 was taught that a horse
must not be watered, under any cir
custances, when warm; but abandoned
that teaching several years since, and
it has heen, and is now, my custom to
water my horses at frequent intervals
during hot days, when engaged in hard
labor, especially when using the har-
vester or mower. If water is not to
be had near the field, | take my milk
can with water to the scene Of opera
tions, and give them small quantities
as often as they choose to drink, never
letting them stand after drinking, but
moving right off, and am we'll paid
by their refreshed appearance and bet
ter performance. | always find them
better able to stand steady labor on hot
days much better for such treatment,
and when feeding time comes there is
no need to restrain their greed for wa
ter, for they will not care for much.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-09-22
Bill Apps Estimate of Woman.

1t is mighty sad to see a girl come
back to her fathers house to live after
she bad been married year or two.
Poor thingl She never knew what a
good home she had until she left it,
and by and by she comes creeping back
pale aud sad, and the man she trusted
goes another way. That is the wreck
of a life. No more happiness for her.
No wonder that parents feel anxious
about their daughters, and the daughters
ought to think and ponder long time
before they marry. A fathers house
and mothers love are mighty hard
to beat. But then a happy marriage is
the highest state Of happiness, and
every girl ought to look forward to it.
There are lots of clever young men in
the land-young men of good princi-
Piles, and who have been raised by
good parents. The girls ought to mate
with 'em, money or no money. Money
is good thing, but principle is better,
and if a young Teller has got both, and
don't drink nor gamble and is industri.
Gus and healthy, why, he is all right
and, if | was girl, would put him
on probation and say, l think you are
a very good man, but you know l am
an angel and if-Well, if he seemed to
doubt my being an angel, l would just
tell him to go hence. If a young man
don't look upon his girl as an angel be.
fore he marries, he never will after
ward, and, If was girl, l would bt
an angel as long as could.
AS general thing the girls show
too much anxiety to marry. They are
two sweet on the boys. They ough
to stand off and look reserved ant
precious, and put on Jerusalem airs
and say, Young man, you don't know
who you are fooling with. Pm treas
ure, l am. Iweigh 115 rounds, ant
am worth 81, 900 pound. Well; they
are. A good, nice, healthy girl, VIII,
can make her own dress and get up.i
good supper to company, and is no
ashamed to wait upon the table Will
they are eating is just worth abou
$1,000 a pound. But that is nothing
compared with what they will be,wortl
Why, Mrs. Arp has cut out and mad
at least 1000 garments of one sort 0
= another. She has sewed 10000
= stitches, and patched and darned, an,
= washed faces and feet, and cOmbed hal
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-09-22

innumerable. She has tied up500 sore
toes and cut fingers and burns and
bruises and kissed away thousand
tears. She has watched en- by night
and by day, and keeps on watching.
Mrs. Arp is worth at least $4,000
pound, and she weighs a right smart,
and keeps a-getting heavier. l am
rich, am. l feel wealthy whenever
l look at her.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-09-22
WHILE THE DAYS ARE GOING BIZ

There are lonely hearts to cherish
While the days are going by?
There are weary souls that perish
While the days are going by;
If a smile,we can renew,
AS our journey we pursue,
Oh! the good that we may do,
While the days are going by.
There's no time for idle scorning
While the days are going by;
Let our faces be like morning
While the days are going by;
Obi the world is full Of signs,
Full of sad and weeping eyes;
Help your fallen brother rise
While the days are going by.
All the loving links that bind us
While the days are going by;
One by one we leave behind us
While the days are going by;
But the seeds of good we sow,
Both in shade and shine will grow,
And will keep our hearts aglow
While the days are going by.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-09-22
Gathering and Threshing Peas.

The Country Gentleman gives the
following important information to a
correspondent on the above subject:
The crop may be cut with scythe,
or if the ground is smooth enough,
with moving machine; or if ripe
enough to pull easily, they may be
gathered at once with a. strong horse
rake. When dry they may be stacked,
and afterwards threshed by running
through threshing machine. The
straw will be tourn up, and make ex-
celent litter for stables, and form rich
manure.