davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-14
SOMETHING WHICH THE REPORT OF
THE BOARD OF HEALTH DOES NOT
CONTAIN,

In commenting the other day on
the report of the Board of Health,
we spoke of it rs being especially
remarkable for what it does not con-
tain" SO long as he can confine
himself to generalities, or eXpatiate
upon his own good deeds and good
intentions, the stream of Mr.. Gibson's
eloquence flows on like some broad
and beautiful river. But so soon
rs he approaches hard statistical
facts, and certain matters of history
concerning which there is urgent
need of explanation, the stream
suddenly contracts to the narrowest
dimensions or even disappears al
together,
One of the subjects on which the
public would like information, and
have Il right to expect it, is the in
surrection which occurred a few
months ago at the Branch Hospital,
against the person who calls HIM
self II. Van Giesen. This individual
appears to have been protege of
DR.. Fitch, who imported him from
Kauai, and obtained his appoint
ment as superintendent of the es-
tablishment at Kakaako. The fact
that the so-called Van Giesen was
living in open adultery with a native
woman, was well known to DR..
Fitch. Whether this latter person
age, who is so much distressed at
the immoral condition of the settle
ment at Kalawao, considered this
fact rs special recommendation
we are not informed. At all events
it is quite evident that he regarded
it as no disqualification, and ac-
cordingly we find him at all times
and under all circumstances, in dis
regard of the plalnest facts and in
defiance alike of public opinion and
common decency, backing up and
supporting his pet.
The feeling against Van Giesen
eliminated during the session of the
last Legislature, 1882, in memorial
signed by large portion of the
inmates of the hospital, charging
Van Giesen with immortality and
other delinQuencies,
A committee of which Mr.. Gibson
was member, and we believe the
chairman, proceeded to the Branch
Hospital and made some kind of an
investigation during which the ac-
cused party did his best to browbeat
the witnesses and even went so far
as to threaten, in his capacity of
special policeman, TO arrest one Of
tie committee.
These bullying ladies appear to
have been successful. The superin-
tendent was backed by Fitch, and
Fitch at that time was a power which
Gibson did not dare to displease.
The committee accordingly retired
from the field, and so far as we can
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-14

PROCEEDINGS have been COM
menced in the Supreme Court by
Mr.. John Thomas Waterhouse, Sr..
against Messrs. John ID. Spreckels
and William G.. Irwin, to recover
$4,000 damages. This suit has
reference to the circular lately dis
tributed in connection with the
advertiser. We understand the
summons were served late yester-
day afternoon by Capt. Fehlbehr.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-14

The -1ng1icdm Church Chronicle
for June came promptly to hand.
The leading article is well written.
and answers the Huardii00 Month-
ly'S condemnation of the Chinese.
The educational department is very
thin, being nothing but reprint. We
thought the editors intended making
a speciality of this important branch.
The usual local and Foreign News
makes up somewhat interesting
number.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-14
BANKING NOTICE.

TnE UNDERSIGNED have formed
il copartncrship under the firm
name of " SPRECKELS & Co." for the
purpose of carrying on general bank
ing and exchange business at Honolulu,
and such other places in the Hawaiian
Kingdom as may be deemed advisable
(Signcd) CLAUS SPRECKELS.
VIM G. IRWIN.
+. f. LOW.
Honolulu, Jan. l4th, 1884.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-14
JINKs AND BUMPS AT THE RACES.

The BULLETIN Reporter awoke on
Wednesday morning, fairly bubbling
over with patriotism, and as every
true Hawaiian, the Legislators, and
everyone interested in horse flesh
were going to the races, he deter
mined to join hands with the other
distinguished members of the com
munity, and make the thing a sue
cess, instead of staying away, and
thereby casting a gloom over the
whole affair. So he went but be-
fore the programme was half
through, he wished from his boots
upwards that he had cut adrift from
the aforesaid distinguished members,
and allowed the gloom to settle. 1t
was hot and dusty and crowded,
and at intervals of about an hour,
three or four horses drapped in red
white and yellow blankets, came out
and waltzed up & down the track for
10 or 20 minutes, while Father
Widemann and Judge Spreckels
amused themselves every few min
utes by jerking on bell rope.
The Reporter was debating in his
mind whether to go over to Hart s
and buy spoonful of ice cream for
quarter and run the risk of being
choked with dust while eating it.,
and then try to survive for the rest
of the afternoon, or whether to 90
home and draw on his Imagination
for description of the balance of
the performance. He had about
decided on the latter course, as his
imagination is unlimited, while his
patience is small in quantity and
poor in quality, when who should he
see reclining in the shade of Kaia-
we tree but Jinks and Bumps.
They both looked rather put-me-in-
-little-bed-mother, and the Re-
porter had the warmest sympathy
for them, to the extent of about
100 in the shade he thought. AS
he sauntered along and sat down
under the same tree, Bumps was
saying so you took dinner with Rex
last Friday, did you I? Well now,
should smile, We had the biggest
kind of little private jamboree all
to ourselves, me and Dave; n regu-
lar feast-of-reason-and- -how-of-
kind of time. Dave he can out
talk diplomat when occasion re-
quires, and everybody knows that
when | get started, its like cart
wheel cut loose and running down
down hill.
What did you talk about? said
Bumps. Talk about! why, every
thing. Politics, religion, gossip,
Spreckels, Gibson; oh, me and
Dave we're at home on most any
subject; he's most generally posted
on the solid facts, and l can always
fill up the chinks with gossip, We
went over the whole ground to-
gether, and | felt sorry for him.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-14

Jas, Loo Chit Sam, Ling See, Lu
Ong, Lee Nv c, La'PierreL l., Love
VIM, f, Louisson NJ, Levcy S G.,
Lcwis II. Lose Z V. Lannon j c.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-14
THIS EVENINGS DOINCS.

Meeting of American citizens at
Hawaiian Hotel, 1880.
Drawing Glass, Y. M. c. A. 1880
Gospel Temperance Meeting at
Bethel, at 7:3O.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-14

The San Francisco Merchant
says: "This secures the Hawaiian
Treaty, not only from danger, but
from assault. The treaty, buttrcss-
cd by similar one with Mexico.
and with James G. Blaine in the
White House, will be impregnable.
lie will hold the reins on the first
Monday in next March, and will
never voluntarily give the Hawaiian
Government notice of the abroga-
ton of the Treaty of Reciprocity
between the two nations"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-14
has REPuRLlGAM nnMYENrlnn

Met in Chicago, June Sd, and nom
mated Blaine and Logan for Prcsi-
dent and vice-Presdent of the
United States. Blaine was nom
mated on the fourth ballot as follows;
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-14
BISHOP & Co., BANKERS.

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.
Draw Exchange on the
Bank Of California, ~. Il.
And their agents in
NEW YORK, BOSTON, HONG KONG.
Messrs. n. NJ. Rothschild & Son, London.
The Commercial Bank Co., of Sydney,
London,
The Commercial Bank Co., of Sydney,
Sydney.
The Bank of New Zealand: Auckland,
Christchurch, and Wellington.
The Bank of British Columbia Vic.
toria, B. &. and Portland Or.
-AND--
Transact a General Banking business.
669 1y b
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-07-22
Gin Welebrter.

Sas Saus, in wel6es Serr Mi9on nit
5ranSista %eintrat, lag 5iemli6 am Gnbe
Der Staot, unb mat bur6 etnen @arten
bon Der Strabe sei9ieOen. Der alte Serr
offnete Die Sbiire zines 3immers gu ebene,
Groe, in wel9em cine iiberaus reinli6 &C.
tleibete Mtatrone ben Gid befte.
Sier brinse i9 Dir cine @ebilfin nit
Sobanna, iaste Der treiflide Wann.
9abe .id mid bsnn idon iiber gu piel Cir
belt beflast, 9err Mi9on? iaste bic 9llte
et,pas perItimmt.
Si9t, SObanna piSperts er in ibr Sbr,
bas arme 8eib mar i'm gesriii, Sunsers
gu iterbenl
Sobanna b~linSelte ueritdnbniSpoa mi,
ben ausen unb iaste laut:
Sreili6, Serr, man wirb alt-mit al
Dem &ram in Sbrer Sttbieritube wirS man
idwer fertig, Dos abituuben nimmt 70 uiel
3eit meg, bas fam baS 6rau9en iiberneb:
men. Wie beiBt iie benn2
SranSisfa, iaste Die neue Sausse:
nOiin i6ii3tern, inbem file ii3 Der <er
naberte.
60 bat meme Mutter aud 9ebeiBen
Nun, 6ranSista, fiut Die WaHerflaide
unb iebt na9 Dem Yraten, bamit ct MIDI
anbrennt.
@as balit gu pom ibr? fraste be,
9ausberr, iObalo SranSista bas Gimme,
perlail Ell bate.
g lit Elm Sammer, iie ansuieben
Sic lit ia 10 blaB wie S6nee = ia, ia,
Sic iinb eben cine Yerle uon einem Man:
me-
Serr Mi@on quite la9eInb bic @dielr
unb sins in iein 3immer, NO er uerl9iebe:
ne Bflansen aus ieiner Sotaniiirbii6iC
nubm, auf Yapier ausbreitete unb banr
preBte. 0ie alte Mta9O folste inswii6er
6ranStsta in bic Slide, beren 9anSe Sin:
ri9tung, 9lei9 Dem blitenoen 3inn uni
aupfer9ei6irr, zine iOrsiame 9anb per:
rietben.
0as fol- tinitis Guer 9lmt iein, 6ran.
Sista, iaste bic 9ute in grpieosruna
elmer wobIsefdaisen Semertuns Der nel
gn9efommenen iiber bas treiili6e Qus:
ie9en ber &ii9e. Sbr t0nnt bas @ei9iu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-07-22
Sranjista.

6run5tstu i9Ius ben Bes iiber bic @ie.
len mad per Cambridge elm. sic woate
ni6t bur6 bas 0Orf geben, benn ie fir9.
tete. trot Der uorseriiften Stunoe bort
Semanben gu be9egnen unS befra9t III
mer6eu. Inter ben wiberitreitenben Gms
p~finOun9en, Die in ibr wir6elten, war ibr in
oieiem Moment ntr cine nit poQer 6Iar.
belt bewuBt: Sein Meni9 iOllte aus ibrem
WtuuOe erfabren, mas iBr 9ei9eben mar,
ieIbit iDre ein5igen 6reunOe, Ma9loire un6
ben 9farrer ni3t aus9enommen! SIM
@etite Oteier i9Ii9ten, a6er feinfiblen6en
6rau regte ii9 unter ben beiBen S9mersen
Oteier Stunbe Elm ebIes SeIbitgefiibl, 6as
jbrem 6riitli9 Oemitbigeu Gimme teiness
we9s wioeripra8: Oas @efibI, ibr @len6
ni4t ueroient gu babenl Sn Oieiem Be
muBticin rubt 5uglei6 Die &raft, uerSeiben
gu %t0nuen, wel6e benz lln9Iiitli6en, Der
ii9 uOn S9ule frei weiB, 6ns tiefite Glenb
ianftt9t, &p 0asegen Der Sta@eI eisenen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-07-22

senben 5lutb, eine resunssloie meni9li9e
@titalt mabrnabm, bei9leunigte ct ieinen
Sang, nm bic unporii9tise S9ldferin Dor
Der ibr brobenben @efabr 3u ,parnen. Seis
nem 3urpf begesnete aber nur elm leerer
8lid bic &ermite ma6te einen @eriu9,
iid gu erbeben, ianf aber i9wer wieber 3us
rid. Der glte entlebiste ii6 ieines 8u>
DIES unb Der 8otaniiirbiidie, bic ibm iiber
BET gruit bling unb bob Sransisfa nit eiz
net &raft in Die SSbe, mel1e man bielem
~sebeusten Gorper, bieien n,aseren 9lrme,,
ni9t ;usetraut bdtte nadbem er iie be-
quem seieet unb nit benz &iiden segen ben
Stanlm elmer Came selebnt, sos er Elm
Sldi6den nit fart rts6enbem SalSe aug
BET Gaide unb lieB ie BEN i6arfen Oufi
etnatbmen.
6ranSista tam gu ii9; einise Sropfeu
SitOr beIebten ie nod bauernber.
@ie lit Sbnen? fraste ber ulte Serr.
Selier, mein Ser t1 bante Sbnen!
Saben sic benn bas Meer ni6t brauier
bOren? Die Slutb neete bereits Sbre
6iiBe.-
Sd bOrte es wobl, aber i9 war ni9t I'M
Stanbe, mid gu riibren.
Sinh Sic i9on LANCE trant?
Nein, SER.
sic iinb iibermibet-Sbr Nusieben mi:
beripridt Sbr,n Worten, baB sic feline
&rantbeit burdsema9t = ober - uel9e,
@ebante !-SOQtenS Sic 9umser baben9
@rOBen 9unser! ieuf3te Jransisfa.
Der @reis rei9te ibr nod einen S9lud
QitOr unb CAB ibr bann bic 9dlfte zines
WeisbrOb9ens, bas ct Bel ii9 trus. 81,
uersebrte es baitis umb mari einen sieriser
Slid auf bic anbere 9alfte.
grit in elmer Stunbe, iaste BET glte.
sic babem mir bas 2eben s~erettet, iprad
Sransista leiie unb trauris.
Sbne 3weifel aber-iinb sic mir ba:
fit aud aufri9tis banfbar?
Sran3isfa idlus bic 9lusen nieber: Got
uerbietet inns, baB mir uns ben Cob seben
wenn er i'm aber i9idt, lit er mandma
cine @obltbat!
Sd besreife! sic iinb unslidli9-
uenn Sic Sertrauen gu mir faiien fOnnen
10 tbeilen sic mir nit, mos Gle briift-
uiellei3t mare i'd I'M Stanbe, Sbnen beisu:
iteben.-
Sd babe Sertrauen gu Sbnen-Sie ie
ben 10 siti9 aus! Qber es 9ibt &iimmert
niiie, bic man &einem iasen fann-nu,
bas Sine bite i9 sic mir gu slauben: id
bin cine a6tbare Srau! Benn sic etpai
fir mid tbun woaen, 10 peri9aiien Si
mir einen Oienit.
Sic molten arbeiten, i9wa9 wie 81,
iinb?
Die 6rdfte werben i6on wieber tom
men! Sd made wenis Inipri6e-freilid
wirb es i9wer balten, benn i9 bin meb
in ldnbli9en ais in itdbtii9en 9lrbeiten &c
ibt.
@ouen sic in meinen Oienit treten2
@ie, Serr2
Sd beige Mi6on unb bin elm &entner
mein Saus lit einiam selesen. sic wer
ben einen lei9tsn Oienit, absr elm ieb
einformises 9eben finben. Sd babe MI,
cine Maso, Die ibre Sieb5is auf benn0fii
den bat uno einen Seiitanb gut brau6el
farm.
Q6, Ser! womit babe i9 bieie @it,
perbient?
sic iinb unslidli9-i9 meme, bas ii
elm portreffli9er @runb Nebmen sic jee
nod elm paar Gropfen gu ii9, eiien sic bic,
les Vifen, unb bann wollen mir uns al.
ben @es MAIDEN.
6ranSista, bic ii9 an @ciit unb aSrpe1
neu belebt fiiblte, erbob ii9 unb folst,
9errn Mi9on in Der &i6tuns mad pc,
Stabt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-07-22
Tir Ginwanoerer.

GtupanSersr uuo iolae, welae Serpauots uno 6r.ano.
aus europa srwarteu, m0osE fd Az ieOer Seii an BEN LIN
terjettueteu uuI Hu5tuit unO ollie weHSeu. g9suH Ss
nauo uon Europa tommt, 70 benabridtige man mtd, n
lDslbem Shttle une IN wdbsr Sttfss Abtbeiluua man an
laugsn piro, 10 peroe ID osnielben am bstrsietEen 9ans
oIu9splaee tn Smpiang rebmen uuo ibm lberaQ NIT Rats
uuo That CUR Sette iteben. Ills Sertrdususmaun bes ts
tboliiteu eomite5 fir 6tnwanoerer babe tb Oas Reht, IN
0aftle Bdresu ote an mih eur6 Srieis angspieienenI 6tus
I%oanoerer gu enpiaHSen uno tur tbr Bties al iorgsn. 2q6ls
TstAs !3eugHiie pom seiiilideu uuo ueltlidsn Nsrlofen
ipreben ihr metne 8irtiamteiti tn 6ieier Nn9elegenbait.
Shtn5toHtraete &c. uou uno mad europa weyeen HIarIt
uno bic fberate AuStunit hber tatboltide 65LanitH 1u
@siisn, ba3rbtusis thr aaeetisHbabusn In ben yN SIai.
ten ertbetlt. Dsau aoreiRre;
Joseph Koelble,
l85 East Third Street, New York City.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-19
REGULAR sEss1oN-l0, A. NJ.
F..AvILA,
 Clerk.


 Beard met pursuant to adjournment, Roll called Present, Chairman G. M. Thurlow, Supervisor Baker, G. H. Hut chius and clerk.
 The following bills were then allowed on the contingent and general funds, to wit:
 Bill No. U S.ein, contingent fund s2.75.
 Bill No. 5 SENTINEL Pub. Co.,. con- tingent fund S73 50, allowed, Supervisor Hutchius and Chairman Thurlow voting yes, and Supervisor Baker not voting. Bill No. 31 J Stein, general fund Sl0.
 Communication of Paul Avery asking assistance taken up and application 1 continuously denied.
 1 Communication Of Pual Blll4ck and taken up ard on motion of Supervisor l Bal CT .secondei ty Supervisor Hutchins and unanimously carried it was ordered tha: the name of Paul Billecke and the amount of taxes he is delinquent, be stricken from the delinquent tax roll.
 Communication of Hilal ia Jones. taken up and on motion of Supervisor Hutchins seconded by Supervisor Baker and unani. mously carried, it was ordered that the same of Hilaria Jones and Ihe amount of taxes she IS delinquent, be stricken from the delinquent tax roll.
 Communication from citizeus of the County asking an appropriation for ( road from Centennial te Ehrenber2 taken up and on motion of Supervisor Baker, seconded by Supervisor Hutchini and carried unanimously, it Is Resolved that the chairman correspond with per sons resilient at Centennial asking theil views as to such road.
 Petition from residents of Clip mine: and Landing asking for school District taken up and on motion of Supervise Baker seconded by Supervisor Hutchins and carried unanimously. the said peti tion was granted and the boundaries 0 said district, to be called School Distric No. i, are set as follows, towit:
 Commencing at a point on the Colo rado river where it is intersected by tn northern boundary of school distric , Nc 5; running thence northcrly alon . the sad river to Rhodes ranch; theme due east 20 miles to q point; thence du south to point on the northern hound ary lme of school district No. 3; an thence west along said boundary line the point of beginning.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-19

At Lisbon, side track eight miirs west of Lord.burg, two traiEs tried to pass each other on the same track, witt. the usual result. The following partl- cular. were taken from Tuesdays Citizen -"The west bound emigrans train due here last night at 2 o'clock was run, into by special also west bound at Lisbon switch eight miles west of this place The engine of the special WAS badly wrecked as was also the caboose and one of the emigrant cars. Seven persons were injured but none fatally. The Railroad Company did all in their power to make the wounded comfortable. The cause of the wreck was due to gross care lessness on the part of the engineer O the special, he having orders to meet the west bound freight at that point"
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-19

Hold! Stop the press T Oury has been head from!!l It comes in roundabout way, through the Courier, but It IS proD- ably a true bill this time. He says he IS fighting the appointment of Hon.J w. Davis to the Chief Justiceship of Arizona. He has probably introduced bill to that effect and will come back next summer and ask the Territory to re-elect him Tn order to push the matter. Marion is also fighting the appointment. He doesn't like Davis, and he known why. So do others, and it gives queer light unor MariOn's uuselfish labor for the Territory's interests. But in all serious ness. It is reassuring to know that Oury is alive and kicking.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-19

The proposition to appropriate sooo for building Il road form Ehrenberg to Centennial comes up before the Super visors at their next meeting. It is since rely to be hoped that the measure "iii received favorable consideration. That sectiongneeds and deserves the road. Ten thousand dollars have been expended upon tue road between Yuma and Eh' reuberg, but not dollars else ewhcre The residents of Centennial desire this road for the purpose of hauling their supplies which they can then ship by steamer direct to Ehrenberg, instead of arouuo bg Sentinel station and Maricopa. Nofh iug but a misguided policy will kill th;' worthy measure, and we hope no such acton will take place. Built the road ol all means.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-19

Advices from the Williams Fork county speak as though large town would eventually be built near the site of the Matilda furnace. Two Iaore furnace wIll bc m course of erection by the time the Matilda is finished, and everything looks toward the forming of d prosperous community. All the mines in this sec tion are I.oking we'll. the best ones being loc 8ued on tue Yuma side of the line | will On.y be matter of short time until this mines are shipping large quan tiues of copper.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-19
Board of Supervisors.
OFFICE OF THE BoARD OF SUPERVISORS l
 Yuma County, A. T. } U-.. n Ion 9th 1884

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS !
 Yuma County, A. T.
 Yuma, A. T., Jan. Sth, 1884.
 REGULAR SESSION Board met, pursuant to recess, at2 o'clock P. NJ.
 Roll called. Present Chairman G. M. Thurlow, Suporvior Baker, Superior Hutchins and Clerk. Ike following bills were than allowed by the Board on the General Fund and the Cont gent fund, to wit; Bill No. l, 5 Purdy, District Attorneys fees, s2O5.
 Bill No. 2. Drs. DeCorse & Tag gart, medical service as ger contract, S25O. Bill No. 8, G GiHocchio & Co.,. mdse. s2o.
 Dill No. 4, Avila, services as inter preter. s69. 40
 Bill No. 5, F Avila, salary of Clerk oi Board, sl25.
 Bill No. 6, Avila. services as inter prcter, $40.
 Bill No. 7, F Avila, services as inter, prcter, $50.
 Bill No. s, c Horner, blacksmith work sl3.25.
 Bill No. g, Ho rner, blacksmith worl sS.
 Bill No. 10 C H Brinley, day attend ance Dist Court $5.
 Bill No. Il " H .Tonge, jailor's salar, sS75.
 Bill No. F J H Taggart, medical ex pert S25. Bill No. Is J Bancroft, Justice of tn Peace fees s5S.55. Bill No. 14 Lige Bettis. allowed SlS5. Rejected on same bill SIS. Bill No. l5 Smith, Justice Of th Peace fees sls7-
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-19

The Phoenix Herald criticiscs the con- dition of a splpment of carp received by Judge Greenhaw, of that place. It also goes for the Fish Commissioner. The commissioners are grGtifed to receive even so equlvocal, an acknowledgment as this of the carp sent-all charges pald' and with return receipt, postage paid, attached to each can. The shipment was made on the 5th, inst. Others to whom fish were sent in the same man. ner and at the same time acknowiedgoo the receipt Of their con signments in good order, but if his were not delivered til the Huh inst that perhaps explains tht loss sof so great proportion of those consigned to him. It is hoped thu Judge will soon have leisure to reFor fully what fish he has received ;trom th' Commission, aud what he has done wltl them
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-19
THE EXPERT SPECIALIST

THE EXPERT SPECIALIST nR. ALLEN. as is we'll known, is D regular graduated Physician, edu- cated at Bowdoin College and the Uni-. versity of Michigan. He has devoted 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 lndscrctions or Excesses in maturer years, Nervous and Physical Debility, Impotence. Lost Manhood, confusion of ideas. dull eyes. aversion to society, despondeRcy, pim-les on the face loss of energy and mem ", frequency of urinat,n@, etc. Remember that by a combir ation of remedies O great curative power, the Doctor has sn arranged his treatment that 1t will not only afford immediate relief but perman- ent cure.
 MY HOSPITAL EXPERIENCE. 1 GHavlng been surgeon In charge of two l leading hospitals enables me to treat all | private troubles with excellent results. 1 wish it distinctly understood that l do not claim to perform Impossibilities. or to | have miraculous or supernatural power. | I claim only to he q siiilful and success | ful Physician 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. I will guarantee positive cure in every case 1 undertake, or forfeit S1,000. Consultation in office or by letter FREE and strictly private. Charges reason able. Thtr0ngh examination, includint | chemical and microscopicalss analysis Q urine and advice, $500 Gail or address
 Dg2 A R-s Zsa,
 2615 Kearney Street, San Francisco, Cal Office hours, 9 to daily. 2 te eveHius 2
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-19

As was stated last week, the Supervis- ors have made new School district for the neighborhood of Clip Landing. We would suggest tol the trustees Of this district that they study the school laws 8 little and learn the necessary steps tewar1 getting share ofsthe apportion. ments soon to be made. Tbe law requi res that & school shall be actually in pro. gress before any money can be set apar' for 1t, and it be we'll for them te Ss stir ring
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-19

All the other counties in the Territory have had published the annual reports of their respective treasurers and tax-cOl- lectors. Why do not our Supervisors follow the sam0 example, and give the ciiizer.s Gt this county an insight into our financial condition?
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-19

Two excursions have passed through Yuma during the past Week. On Satur- day mUrning. with the rcgul al passenger train. was ihe Raymond excursion from Chicago. and on last Tuesday morning. emigrant train was large oarty of colo nisls for Los Angeies county.