davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-22

There was a young lady quito fair,
Who had mnch trouble with her hair,
So she bought Carboline
And a sight to be seen,
Is the head Of this maiden, I declare.
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-22

Cincinnati has a new negro paper, the Ohio
Republican.
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-22

CROUCH on Rats, . clears out Rats, Mice. 15c.
Mother SWANS Worm Syrup, tasteless. $50.
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-22
SKIN HUMOR.

My baby six months old broke ont with some kind of
skin hlmor, and after being treated five months by my
recommended .swift's Specific, and the effect was as
gratifying as it was miraculous. My child soon got
well. all traces of the disease is gone. and he is as fat as
a pig. j. j. Kirkland.
Mhldcn. lti,ek County, Texas,
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-22

Piso's cure for consumption is not only pleas
INT to take, but it is sure to cure.
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-22

Isyour liver sounds? 100page book free. Ad.
dress DR.. Sanford, "a Duane st. New York.
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-22

Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed FREQ
to applicants.
II SWIFT SPECIFIC &C,
Drawer ), Atlanta, Ga.
New York Office, $50 w. 23d st., between Sixth and
Seventh Avenues.
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-22

"And it cured you, did it?
eyes, completely"
"And you can cordially recommend
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-22
THE HOUSEWIFE !!

The Ladies favorite sl.M Domestic Monthly SENT
FREE ONE YEAR for names and address of ten married
Ladies'. and &c cents for postage. EVERY HOUSEWIFE
WANTS IT and cannot afford to be without it. Will send
All elegant book. How TO MAKE CANDY" (Price SO
ccnts) and THE HOUSEWIFE for one year, for names
and address of twenty MARRIED ladies and so cents
postal Note or SOL cent stampsl. We WANT NAMES
AT ONCE. Must SEND NOW: Address.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-26
RoBT. STEIN.

The Internal Revenue department of the U. s. Gonvernment has found a mare's nest at the Territorial prison. A released convict gave information that cigars were being unlawfully made at that institution, and a descent was ac- cordingly made. Six thousand cigars were found and seized-and the eolored troops fought nobly. The facts of the case are these Last summer two of the convicts bought about 160 pounds of leaf tobacco to work up into cigars. They intended to work their stock up, obtain . permit to manufacture tobacco, and, upon the release of one, which would take place in March, rent room in Yuma aud prosecute their industry. Ap- plication for stamps and permit was twice made but without response. No attempt was made to sell the cigars or to defraud the revenue, neither was any effort made at concealment. No harm was done; no one was injured, the gov ernment was not cheated. The men sim ply did what is done in every state and territory III the Union by manufacturers upon commencing business they worked uD part of their stock before getting their
  stamps and permit.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-26
Correspondence,
Centennial, A. T., Jan. F, 1884.

Centennial, A. T., Jan. F, 1884.
 ED. SENTINEL:-In behalf of the resi-
 d.nts of this district desire to thank
 you for the interest taken aud assistance
 rendered by your paper in obtaining the appropriation for improving the road
 between here and Ehrenberg. Of late communication has been alm ost impos- sible, but we now look for better state of affair.
 The mines here are looking well. Several parties have been here in the last few weeks with the view of securing property and commencing active opera ton.
 .arriVed this morning from Camp Alps, I2 miles north of here and s miles north of Desert Station. on the old Ehrenberg and Prescott road. Messrs. Bear, Quinn and myself have secured there au immense gold property-the Alps group-containing eight locations in about mile of ground. The forma- ton is slate. The ore bodies are similar to the old Yulture. There gre whole mountains of the finest gold bearing quartz. We have already had party out to inspect the property, who declared that two 100-stamp mills could be started at once on the ore in sight.
 The facilities for wood and water are most favorable.
 We leave here in the morning with the for an arastra. In the last eight days we have taken out about ten tons of ore which will yield from $1OO to $500 per ton.
 Every gulch below the ore bodies con- tains considerable placer gold, which Is fiat but coa rse, Camp Alps will in short time contain 8 large population, | and the base of supplies will be Ehren- berg and Yuma. Hence the necessity l for good roads,
 In a short time I will report more ] 'ully, and forward samples of ore.
 remain your truly
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-26
YUMA, A. T. Jan. 9, 1884.

I
 Board met pursuant to adjournm ent January 22nd at 10 o'clock, a. ID. Roll called. Present: Chairman Geo M. Thurlow, Supervisor Baker, Super visor G. H. Hutchins, and Clerk. On motion of Supervisor baker, sec onded by Supervisor Hutchins and car ried unanimo ously, the minutes of the previous meeting. having been read, were approved.
 On motion of Supervisor Baker, sec onded by Supervisor Hutchins and ear ried unanimously, the bid of q. Ginnoc- chic & Go. for boarding County prison CTS was accepted, they being the lowest bidders, said contract to co mmence on the 25th day of January, A . D. 1884, and run until the 25th day of January, A. D. 1885, and said G. Ginnochio 65 Co to give bonds in the sum of enc thousand dol lars for the faithful performance of said contract.
 On application of Sheriff Tyncr, asking leave of absence Tor thirty days, on mo- ton of Supervisor Hutchins, seconded by Supervisor Baker and carried unani- mously. said application was granted.
 Bill No. 6 of SENTINEL Publishing Company for publishing proceedings of Board of Supervisors, allowed on the Contingent Fund in the sum of seventy six and 25-100 dollars, on motion of Su- pervisor Hutchins, seconded by Chair man Thurlow-Superviso Hutchins and and Chairman Thurlow voting ''yes," and Supervisor Baker not voting.
 Bill No. 7 of SENTINEL Publishing Company taken ur, and, on molten of Supervisor Hutchins, seconded by Su- pervisor Baker and carried unanimously, said bill was allowed in the sum of eleven and 25-100 dollars on the Contingent Fund.
 Bill Mo- 3t of District Attorney for fees, on motion of Supervisor Baker, seconded by Supervisor HutchlnS and carried unanimously, allowed in the sum Of thir- ty-fve dollars ou the General Fund.
 Bill Nc. II of Julius Sisbcck, for re- pairing county road, On motion of Super visor Hutchins, seconded by Supervisor Baker and carried unanimously, allowed on the Road Fund il the sum of four hundred and forty nine and 50-l0O dol lars.
 Bill No. 35 of Court Commissioner for fees, on motion of Supervisor Baker, sec on1ed by Supervisor Hutchins and car ried unanimously, allowed On the Cen eral Fund in the sum of ten dollars.
 Bill No. 36 of District Attorney for fees, on motion of Supervisor Baker. sec onded by Supervisor Hutchins and car ried unanimously, allowed in the sum of forty dollars on the General Fund.
 Bill No 37 of T. D. Lockwood for ser vices as watchman, on motIon of Super visor Baker, seconded by Supervisor Hutchins and carried up aniraously, al- lowed in the sum of twenty and S5 100 dollars on the General Fund.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-26

meals day to each prisoners at the rates of 70 cents day. Bid of Sam Lee for Boarding County prisoners taken up and proposed tc furnish County prisoners ? meals a cay at the rate of 80 cents per day.
 Bid of A Romero for Boarding County prisoners taken up and proposed to furnish two meals day to each priso- ners at the rate of one $l. dollar per day payable on the contingent fund.
 Supervisor G. H. Hutchins appeared and took his seat the awarding of the Bids remain open until January the 22d at 10 O'clock, a. m.
 The Board then allowed the following Bills No. 9. J. H. Hodges & Corfor SS1. % for difference between supplies and Road Fugd scrip allowed in the sum of S64 50 on the Road Fund.
 No. 20. Castle Dome NJ. & S. Co, for difference between supplies and Road Fund scrip allowed in the sun of $20, 25 on the Road Fund.
 In the matter of the bill No B of J. H. Tagg.rt for balance due on contract for attendance on smallpox epidemic in the year 1883, on motion of Chairman Thur low, seconded by Supervisor Hutchins, the bill was allowed in the sum of S530 on the General Fund, Supervisor Baker not voting.
 The Board then adjournd to meet Jan- uary 22nd, 1884. at 10 o'clock 8. III.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-26

MT. E. Baker, brother of Supervisor Charles Baker, arrived in Yuma last Wednesday. These two brothers had not met for nearly thirty years, and this time 1t was almost accidental. In conversa- ton with an old Silver District man in San Francisco, the name of MT. Charles Baker WAS mentioned, and upon inquiry Mir. E. Baker came to the conclusion it was his brother whom he had not seen for long while and supposed to be dead |.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-26

From & correspondent at Silent we learn of the death of a Mexican named Miguel Sanches. He was found dead in his bed on Saturday, January 18th, and was buried the following day: He was supposed to have died of pneumonia or inflammation of the lungs. He was one of the pioneers of Silver district and was known as good, peaceful and honest man.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-26

MT. Althee Lorette h&s placed himself on record as having commenced the week in proper manner for once-or, rather, his wife did for him. Just how it was done will be found under "Born,' and with boy baby for 8 starter it is safe to promise that the rest of the week will be a prosperous one.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-26

The Courier holds that Yuma is not the proper place for the penitsntiary, which, it states, should be removed to some other place which would be more convenient to the criminal center of the Territory. This looks like another deep lad scheme on the part of Yavapai County to get away with the Territorial prison.-Gazette.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-26
THE EXPERT SPECIALIST

THE EXPERT SPECIALIST DR. ALLEN. as is well known, is a 1I regular graduated Physician, edu- cated at B0wdoiu College and the Uni versity of Michigan. He has devoted a lifetime to the study of the treatment and cure of diseases within his specially.
 YOUNG MEN
 And MIDDLE AGED MEN, who are suffering from the effects of Youthful indiscretiuns or Excesses in maturer years, Nervous and Physical Debility, Impotence, Lost Manhood, confusion of ideas, dull eyes, aversion to society, espondency, pimples on the face loss of energy and memory, frequency of urinating, etc. Remember that by a combination of remedies of great curative power, the Doctor has so arranged his treatment that it will not only afford immediate relief but pernan- ent cure.
 MY HOSPITAL EXPERIENCE. [HavIng been surgeon in charge of two Leading hospitals enables me to treat all private troubles with excellent results. 1 wish it distinctly understood that do not claim to perform Impossibilitles. or to have miraculous or supernatural power. l claim only to be a skillful and success Hll PhySlclau and Surgeon, thoroughly informed in my speciality
 DISEASES OF MAN.
 All applying to me will receive my hor- est opinion of their complaints-No ex- perimenting. 1 will guarantee positive cure in every case l undertake, or forfeit 1000. Consultation in office or by letter FREE and strictly private. Charges reason able. Thorough examination, including chemical and microscopicais. analysls of urine and advice, 5. %. Call or address,
 DIR ALE M, 2655 Kearney Street, San Francisco, Cal Office hours. g to daily. 2 to evening.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-26

The Steamer Gila, Joe. Godfrey ir command, arrived at Yuma last Friday morning. Her passenger list was as follows: Mrs. H. Godfrey, Mrs. Jos Godfrey and family, Yuma; Hon. A. Frank, wife and sister. Ehrenbeig.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-26

Under "New To-day" will be found the advertisement of MT. Geo. T. Bertolacci, assayer. It is now no longer necessary 10 to send ore away to be assayed, as Mir. Bertolacci is perfectly competent to do all such work
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-26

A Prescott dispatch, dated January 21, says: The stage near Wickenburg was stopped and robbed by highwaymen, last evening, about three miles from town. The mail bags were cut open and letters rlhed. Officers are in pursuit.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-26

MT. Stevens, sheriff of Graham county was passenger on Wednesday morn- ing's- west-bound express train. He was accompanied by his daughter, who has been suffering for some time witt an ear affection. Mir. Stevens will place her under skilled treatment.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-26

We regret that the little daughter Of Capt. Ingalls is still ID a very low con- dition. For the past week she has been suffering with 2 severe affection of tue brain. We hope to be able soon to chronicle her coRplete recovery.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-26

The SENTINEL wants a correspondent in every mining camp in Yuma County. A years subscription is at the service of anyone who will send us items regularly from his locality.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-26

Over s4,0e0 worth of gold was taken out nf the placers ot Weaver immediate ly after the recent rains, three Italians alone taking out in the neighborhood of S60e in one day.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-26

The contract for boarding the county prisoners was awarded to G. Ginocchio & Co. The several bids were as follows: A. Romero, S1; Sam Lee, soc; A. TYner, Flo, G. Ginocchio 6 Co., roc.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-26

At the opening of the bids for the sink ing fund, last Monday, the bid of l. Lyons, SS9g.6S at 63 per cent, was the lowest. The highest bid was 6715 per cent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-26

Hon. w. B. Horton, Territorial Super ;ntendent of Public Instruction, has a large interest in valuable mining dis oovery near Tucson, We hope 1t may be a bonanza.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-26

MT. Rafael Fraijo, one of our most intelligent young Mexicans, wasiin town this week. He called at the SENTINEL office and renewed his subscription.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-26

We are glad to announce that MT. Antonio Lorette, our popular county treasurer, is fast rega;ning his usual health.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-26

An exchange says: c. L. St. Ormand, formerly of Yuma, is reported to have spent day CT two in Nogales, week be fore last
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-26

MT. Arthur Douglas has been quite III with pneumonia during the rpast week. We are glad to learn that he is now i'm proving.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-26

The Quijotoa excitement in Tucson ln- stead of dying out is steadily increasing, and bids fair to last permanently.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-26

Hon. A. Frank and wife, from Ehren- berg, were passengers by the last boat. Their large circle of friends will extend them 8 cordial welcome.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-26

The family of Capt. Joe Godfry, accom- panied by his mother, after a trip up the river on the steamer tIila, have returned to Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-26

MT. c. G. Cove, of Cincinnati, Ohio, with his family, is stopping at the s. P. Hotel.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-26

Supervisor Hutchins was in attendance upon the meeting of the Board on Mon day and Tuesday of this week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-26

The Chinese cook for the Clip company is out of luck. He was recently robbed of sI20 in money and his pistol.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-26
LOCAL MATTERS.

The Supervisors have adjourned sine die.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-26

Mr.D. D. Webster, et New York, U. S. Internal Revenue Inspector, has been Ill Yuma this week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-26

Hereafter ads. in this column will be charged for at the rate of 10 cts. line.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-26

Capt Isaac Polhamus was expected to return from the Needles last night.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-26
Board of Supervisors.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS !
 Yuma County, 4. T.
 Yuma, A. T., Jan. 21st, 1884.
 REGULAR SESSION Board in session pursuant to adjourn ment.
 Roll called. Present Chairman G. NJ. Thurlow, Supervior Baker, Superior Hutchins and Clerk.
 Bid of A. Tyner for Boarding County prisoners takes up, and proposed to turnlsh County prisoners a: the rate of 74 cents day per each prisoners. Bid of G. Ginocchio for Boarding County prisoners taken up and c. Ginoc- chic & Co. proposed to furnish two
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-26

Tbe necessity for prompt and efficient household remedies is. daily growing more imperative, and of these Hostetter's $ Stomach Bitters is the chief in merit and the most popular. Irregnlarity of the stomach and bowels, malarial levers, liver complaint, debility. rhematism and minor ailments. are thoIoughly conquer ed by this incOrparable family restorative and medicinal rafeguard, and it is justly regarded as the purest and must compre- hensive remedy of its class.
 For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally, to whom apply for Alpa for 1884
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-26
DR. ALIENS
 PRIVATE DISPENSARY,

ESTABLISHED FOR THE SCIENTIFIC AND SPEEDY CURE OF CHRONIC, NERVOUS AND SPECIAL DISEASES.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-26

TOWNSHIPS TOOTHACHE ANO- DINE cures instantly,
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-26

THIS WELL-KNOWN AND POPU-
 | lar House, under the present man agehlent, will Continue tO eater to the wants of the public and travellers in the most thorough manner. The
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-06
American Dairyinz.
New York SUM-

There are nearly $1,000, $50, 900 in
vested in the dairying business in this
country" said an officer Of the Erie milk
producers association yesterday. "rhat
amount is almost double the money in.
vested in banking and commercial in.
,lustries. 1t is estimated that it requires
$4,000, 900 cows to supply the demand
for milk and its products in the United
States. To feed these cows 90, 900, 600
acres OF land are under cultivation. The
agricultural and dairy machinery and
implements in use are worth over $780,
100000. The men employed in the
business number 100000, and the horses
nearly 1000, 900. The cows and horses
consume annually 30, 600. 600 tons of hay,
nearly 10000, 900 bushels of corn meal,
about the same amount OF oatmeal, 275,-
600, 900 bushels of oats, 5000, 5000 bush
els Of bran aud 30,000,00 bushels Of
corn, to say nothing Of the brewery grain
and questionable feed Of various kinds
that is used to q great extent. 1t costs
S4OO, 600, 600 to feed these cows and
horses. The average price paid to the
laborers necessary in the dairy business
is probably $40 month, amounting TO
Sl6s, 1000, 900 a year.
''rhe average COW yields about 450
gallons Of milk a year, giving total
product Of G,750,0O0 gallons. Twelve
cents gallon is fair price to estimate
the value Of this milk at, total return
to the dairy farmers of $50, 900, 900.
Fifty per cent Of the milk is made into
cheese and butter. II takes twenty.
seven pounds Of milk to make one pound
OF butter, and about tea pounds OF milk
10 make one pound of cheese. There is
the snme amount of nutrition in three
and one half pounds OF milk that there
Is in one pound OF beef. A fat steer
furnishes 50 per cent of boneless beef,
hut 1t would require about 24,OOO, 900
steers, weighing 1900 pounds each. to
produce the same amount of nutrition as
the annual milk product does"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-06
A Romantic Railroade
Chicago IIerald.l

There came to Chicago last week as
the host and entertainer of Duke Gwin,
in q special car, young nun whose
career has been almost as romantic as
the "dnke's" Is famous. Jerome A.
Fillmore is his name. Born and reared
on rocky farm in Pennsylvania, he
used To 20 to country school in sum
iner with bare feet and straw hat with
his hair sticking out OF the crown. One
day, when he was about twelve years
old, surveyors came to his fathers farm
with their tripods to survey the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western Rail-
road. Tho boy looked on curiously and
wondered what it meant. Next year the
rails camo and with them locomotive.
That was enough for the boy. He
would neglect his chores and steal
off to watch the locomotive. He re-
fused to study. He would steal rides
on the gravel trains aud associate with
the workmen. When the road was COM
pleted and coal trains were put on one
day Jerome turned up missing. Active
search was made, and in a week or SC
the fat, sturdy boy was found. lie was
brakeman on coal train at $25 q
month as q starter. The station agent
near his fathers farm had put him on
the road, and the old folks were furious
That was about twenty-five years ago
There is no need to follow the boy IN
his course. II was always upward
Last week he came to Chicago with hi,
family and Duke Gwin, IN special car
as General Superintendent Of the Cen
trail and Southern Pacific railway system
and everywhere recognized and admitted
as one Of the finest railway managers il
the United States. His salary is $751;
year, and it would perhaps be doubled
before he would be allowed to leave the
companys service. Boys, the chances
are not all gone by any means.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-06

John Goldman, writing to the New
York Erening Post Of the future of Cal.
ifornia, says: 1.-THE era of wheat will
9 come to an end like those of gold, of
hides aud tallow, and Of Indian hunting
for furs of wild beasts. In the near
future we can see in its stead land of
fruit trees and vines, new France in
our Republic, greater than France, Re-
public by herself. There is scarcely any
difference in acreage. California has
ls9 900 square miles, and France has
less than 100000. In climate and soil
California is superior. 1t could support
~, GOO, 900 Frenchmen, II we had them
here with their economical habit,, as
well as 1t new supports 1000, 900 extray-
agant soidisaat Americans"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-06
Can u Woman Keep a secret ?

A prominent physician asserts that a
woman can really be made quite i'll by
trying to keep great secret; yet, with.
out wishing to cause any illness, but
rather to cure it, we have secret to
impart, and that is, there is only one
thing that will dissolve the poisonous
Uric acid which exists in the blood OF
Rheumatic and Gouty patients. 0i
course you are at liberty to tell the Sc
cret, which is called Salicylica. II
strikes directly ut the cause of Rheu
ma,ism. Gout and Neuralgia.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-06

For 81 90 offer the very best specta-
cles in the city, with periscopic flint glass
and fine tempered steel frame. Rubber
framed eyeglasses 25o pair. Look for
the street stand near the fountain. Tenn
pie Block. ja5.lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-06
Hughes Russian Baths.

After suffering for months with sciatic rheu-
matism, and after trying most all remedial
agencies, including electricity, was 30 reduced
Us to be unable TO walk. was induced to try
Hughes' Russian and Electric Paths, sl7 North
Main street, and after q course OF l5 baths was
not only cured, but have not had q relapse. l
still take the baths occasionally apreventive
and have recommended them TO others who
have been greatly benefited by them.
O. W. MORGAN,
o2i I'm Office IS Temple Block.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-06
LOCALITY.

The view il delightful. with ocean Immediately
in front. Santa Monica and mountains to the
right, Ballona and lakes to the left. and plains
and mountains in the back ground.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-06
- = = -
LOS ANGELES MARKETS.

dard quality. delivered at store or warehouse IN
this city. Small parcels, of qualities or extra
choice grades are not included. On the third
page OF this paper will be found u resume OF
transactions on Change, with q review Of the
market each day
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-06
DR.. j. s. Griffin,

OFFICE AT RESIDENCE, 16i MAIN STREET.
Office Hours--9 to IL A. Nj. l to 3 and to
?. Nj.
Residence East side OF Main street, below
First. ml5-u