davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-13
Sights on the Sawdust.

W. ". Coles colossal shows which vii exhibit here on Thursday Sept. Both, con tains all the novelties known 10 the cir GUS world. The menagerie and ring departments have been enlarged since last season, and now are the completesl ever given to the public. No show in the country can surpass Coles in inc ex. tent and variety of the features, and cer- tainly there is no manager who has so uniformly and unvaryingly satisfied his numerous patrons. It is impossible to enumerste all the special attractions of this mammoth show. There are over sixty different acts to be seen in it's three rings aud on the elevated stage. These acts embrace, besides the ordinary cir GUS performances of riding. tumbling, Ieaplng, etc., such new and astonishing features as troupe of performing Arabs with Turks, Moors, Egyptians and Span iards also in the ring.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-13

From Geo. ". Norton it is learned that the survey of the old Peck ranch ditch has been completed, and the lines all staked out, ready for the work men, wao will be placed at work some time next week. MT. Norton, who had charge of the surveying outfit, informs us that the three miles of the oli ditch. which was was washed away last winter caunot be rebuilt, but from point at the foot of the mountain sufficient water can be obtained to irrigate not only the Peck ranch. but 10 miles additional country lying adjacent. This will make that locality one of the finest farming coun- tries in this section, and its contiguity to the railroad places all commodities they may laise :lose to good and paying markets.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-13
a Card.

To all iwho gre suffering from the er- TOTS and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness. early decay, loss of manoood, &c., will send recipe that will cure you, Free of charge. This great remedy was discovered by missionary in Sopth America. Send self-addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station D New York Cily.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-13

The High Pardoning Power released a prisoner from the penitentiary on last Monday. It seems that one of the in. mates named Brooks was in an excava
 ton being made in one of the banks when q cave occurred, burying him In the debris. Dr. Baldwin was sent for at l p. m., but found the man beyond medi. cal aid, as he was evidently fatally in. jured in wsrdly. A Coroner's inquest next day found the facts to be as above
 and that no blame could be attached to any one. The weight of the falling dirt drove Brooks astride pick which buried one of it's point in his body fully three inches.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-13

The mercantile establishment of Isaac Lyons has been turned over to A. Frank and is now owned and managed by the latter gentleman. MT. Lyons has been a resident and. merchant of Yuma for many years, and is deservedly popular and respected. He does not intend to leave Yuma county, but will reside am ong us the majority of months in each year. His successor is we'll known throughout the territory, and by virtue of his rare personal and business qualities will as suredly command success in his new venture.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-13

A certain gentleman of Yuma offered to buy an infant from oue of the Yaqui Indians now on a visit to this place The matron, after looking st the gentle man and then at her papoose, replied that while the $1OO dollars offered would not induce her to part with her offspring, still, as she was widow, he might nego- tiate for the adoption of the whole out. fit. He'respectfully declined.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-13

One hundred and fifty men are expected in few days from California to work on the new bridge at this place. Yuma will be much benefited by this influx and times will be lively again. Considera. ble of the material for building is already at han1, and more will be shipped as soon as transportation can be made available.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-13

Copp's Prospector's Manual, price 50 cents, Is now before us. It purports to enable prospector to determine with reasonable certainty any mineral he may discover. Acid and blowpipe tests are given in abundance. Considerable space is given to descriptions of gold, silver, copper, and other metals and their com pounds. hems, paints, &c., with tables to deter1n inc all known minerals.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-13
Notice.

The annual meeting of the stock hold CTS of the Southern Pacific railroad com pany (of Arizoua) will be held at the office of the company in the city of San Fran cisco, State of California, on Wednesday the eight day of October 1884 at 10 o'clock a. m. for the purpose of electing direc- tors to serve for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting.
 F. s. DoUTY,
 Secretary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-13

The heart Of Greenland whale is a yard in dismeter." That's nothing, Some folks have hearts that have no end of diameter, but the dence of it is to reach their heart financially. It seems to be the way of balancing gifts in this world to give the heart of whsle the fnancial resources of s sprat, and vice versa.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-13

I4s Tombstone Mill & Mining Com y1eny hrs minsd and treated daring its existence S9,6oS.39 tons of ore, yielding an average of 35,99l ounces silver, and 0.lO5 ounces of gold per ton. Mining last year cost S14.S1 per ton; milling, $5.62; concentrating, Si-5 57; smeltlng. SIS. 90; sundries and administration Sl.T. The ore product last year WAS F 520 tons. The mines have produced bullion in two years valued at sI, ,375, ,237.. %
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-13

Fred Glover, the Prescott gambler who brutally murdered his mistress recently, has been tried at q special term of court, found guilty of murder ID the first degree and Eal undoubtedly be sentenced to be hanged.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-13

A herd of cattle were crossed Wednesday morning at the Slip at the foot of Main street. It was a peculiar sight to see the animals swimming against the strong current of the Colo rado, and the instinct shown bJ them in dodging the ropes was something won derful.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-13

Oscar Wilde and other residents! ol the eastern side of the Bridge, one and all complain of the symphonetie warb- lings of the gentle burros who inhabit that romantic region. We don't know which to commisera te-the donkeys or Oscar Wilde and his companions. One thing is cert.-the name, Burre Flat is appropriate to all parties.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-13

We call attention to the announcement of Andy TyRer for the official position ol sheriff. lie has filed the position before, and fl elected again will serve the county with rhe sane ddality he has displayed Gur1ug Lls different terms O; office in ihat position
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-13

Snake bites and theIr antidotes are common converse ton in town at present The ordinary aniidote is whisky applied inwardly. If the snake can impart Q more vicious poison than Yuma whisky, au extermination crusade should be made against the whole tribe immediately.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-13

The troops which have been stationed at the Contention Aine, Tombstone, have returned to their quarters at Fort Hua. chuca, it being considered that DO further necessity exists for their presence.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-13

Commissioner Murphy, Of the Worlds Exposition. is working up genuine en- thusiasm in Arizona favorable to the prospect of this Territory making a grand display at New Orleans.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-13

At the republican primaries. held on September Both. Hon. John W. Dorring ton was elected delegate to the republi. can convention to be held at Tombstone. As he is in ill-health and under medical treatment at Los Angeles, it is possible lle may not attend.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-13

A little note from H. Schumacher says our paper hLs failed to reach him. While Mir. $. is mad It gives satisfaction to know that the SENTINEL is appreciated, 1t is highly probable that this office was in part to blame for the non delivery.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-13

Messrs Vomocil and Mills left for their mIne locsted some fifteen miles from the old Eureka lnlne. Prospects look splendid and both gentlemea anticipate a fortune from their find.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-13

The Tennesse4n, sixteen-page weekly published at Nashville, Tenn, i. at hanc. It is Republican n politics, and presents the views .of independent voters rather than extremists.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-13

Duck shooting this winter promises to be splendid. so our nimrods should get their guns in order, ard ready for the fray. A more delightful sport than duck shooting cannot be found, and the viciD- ity of Yuma is noted for it's fine oppor- tuhities.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-13

For the last three We ,ks we have re ceived the Cochise Record with the wrap per covered with Ks. Either the mail ing clerk of that paper is of his base, or the postal department is direlict in duty as we have mailed paper each week to o IT contemporary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-13

The new trip hammer brought out by the s. P. company is now at work on the piles for the rew bridge. It works to a charm, and while looking at it the other day the thought came to mind that a similar institution would make capital addition to printing office, for the ex- termination of bores.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-13

ia tie Vekdi mine, Casa Grande, there are several thousand feet Of drifts, levels md 8inzes, and every foot Of the open lags are treFerssd ty bodies oi ths rich chloride and su!phide orss which u.ske sta yekol o.s shipments average from e5tt to &603 per ton.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-13

e Judge Purdy, who has beer on trip to Tucson and other places, returned home Tuesday night, from the Phoenix convention, looking we'll. hearty and if his friends had treated him with kind ness.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-13

The lIttIe babe of Mir. Frank Hodges whose illness last week caused such un- easness 10 its parents. is doing well, and the doctor has pronounced it out of danger.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-13

The Los Angeles Herald local editor says that Admission Day was poor for gathering items. Great Scott, what would he think were he placed in Yuma, Distraction would worry his brain to an extent that would make lunatic asylum c place of pleasure resort.e
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-13

Capt. Polhamus arrived in Yuma Thursday. He was in command of the steamer GIla, which arrived here with 'an assorted cargo of freight.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-13

The steamer Glia arrived in port Wednesday with an assorted cargo con slsting of three tons O. ore from .he EemnaDt miae, 61G tons Of machinery rom ,.'.Sacno, and sso tons freight from castle Dome. The barge taken up WAS ;raaslerred to the Mohaze.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-13
Dissolution of Co-Partnership

WYE THE UNDERSIGNED DC w hereby certify that the co-partner. ship heretofore existing between Isaac Lyons and Isaac Levy, under the firm name and style of Lyons & Co. at Clip Yuma county, A. T., is htreby dissolved by mutual consent. Isaac Levy assumes all the liabilities of the late firm, and the outstanding accounts due said firm will be paid to him. ISAAC LYONS,
 ISAAC LEVY.
 Yuma, A. T. Sept. l, 1884.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-13

J. I. Barber, of the Signal Service, who hes been ailing for some time, is conYalesCing, and able to be about.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-13

A sand storm occurred in this place this week. It was, as usual. the pre- cesSer ot cool weather,
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-13

Mir. Geo. Bowers, one of the principal owners of the Clip mine left for San Francisco on F-Id4y's train.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-13

Weather getting cooler, and nights pleasant.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-13

Louis Iaeger has added cigars and tobacco to his news and notion stand Give him call.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-13

Geo. W. Norton has returned from his surveying trip a: the old Peck ranch.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-13

Henry Avila, who had taken trip to San Francisco, returned this week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-13

We are sorry to state that the Hon. J. W. Darlington is quite ill in Los Angeles.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-13
ARIZONA SENTINEL. !.
SATURDAY. SEP. 13, 1884.

Hereafte. ads. in this column will be charged for at the rate of 10 cts. line.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-13
LOCAL MATTERS.

The river IS falling very fast.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-13
co-Partnerehip Notice.

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, County Of Yuma. "ETHE UNDERSIGNED HERE. w by certify that we are partners transacting business at Clip, Yuma coun. ", Arizona Territory, under the firm, style and name of Levy & Co.
 ISAAC LEVY, Clip, A. T.
 A. FRANK, Yuma, A. T. Yuma, A. T., Sept. 1, 1884.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-13

hHCMTCwsnted for The Lives
 Av7f M '\Uf all the Presidents of ftN-is Sthe U- s. The large st, handsomest book ever sold for less than twice our price. The fastest selling book In America Immense profits to agents
 All intelligent people want it. Any one can become successful agent. Terms free. HALLETT BooK Co. Portland, Mliue,
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-13

By act of the TerrltOrlaI LeSlsIature ap' proved March Eth, 1883, the counties oi Yavapai, Yuma, Mohave, Apache and Maricops are permitted to join in the election of a Councilman to the Legisla- tive Assembly; and the counties ol Cocblse, Graham, Gila, Final and Pima are likewise permitted to join in the election of Councilman to such Assem-. bly,. Therefore, let County Deleg ates be authorized to meet in sub-conventions at said time and place to make nominations therefor.
 ADO nUITTDnHTrI
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-13
Territorial Republican Conven'
 tiOB,

The Territorial Republican convention will he held in the city of Tombstone, Monday. September 18th, 1881.
 The several counties of the territory will be entitled to the following number of delegates in said territorial convention.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-13
JOHN GANDOI.FO.
 Yuma. A. T.

Attached to complete BAKERY eopd5 filled fresh ground premises
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-23


GENERAL LEoNluNs pOrE WALKER the
Confederate secretary of war, died Friday
at huntsville, Ala.
w. Il. MEREDITH, Of Kittanning, has been
nominated for senator 10y the Republicans
Of the Forty-trst district.
EDWIN NJ. LEWIS, tho Philadelphia
banker who WAS struck with paralysis on
Wednesday, cannot recover.
JACk HNvERIy is again financially en-.
barassed. This time the failure OF tho
Mastadon minstyCls in England is the
cause.
jOuS W. SrEl NsON, Of Kentucky, has
been elected president Of the American
bar association, which has closed its scs.
sions Ut Saratoga
EDWARD L. NJ, DoNALp has declined the
Democratic nomination for elector from
the Seventh diStr,c. Of Now JeT0oy no
bNiug Butler man.
EDWIN RoBENrs. proprietor Of tn"
Sholburue house Atlantic City, died Fri
day morning. lie was among the most
successful hotcl men at that place.
EN-IUpGE LEI,ENRING lett an estate OF
80 900, 900. lie was at the head OF the list
| OF Republican presidential electors. The
vacancy will be supplied by the state com
mittec.
! Mn. ANDREW CARNEGIE says that il
every citizen in Great Britain and lrelauC
! Of twenty ono years OF age was allowed I,
vote, majority would 10 in favor o
! electug a chief magistrate after the dcatl
! OF Queen Victoria,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-23
The Loss OF the Tallap0OSa

Secretary Chandler has our sympathy
and congratulations, He has lost bis
yacht AID his baggage and wines, and
the continuance Of his pleasant summer
cruise, but he did not get drowned, OF
even wet. The secretary has saved his
skin and may be deemed lucky man,
In the presence of the great saliva ION
the disagreeable consequence of the loss
OF the TalIapOOsa sink into iDsign.iI-
canoe. 1t isnot pleasant 10 have sum
mer iaunt collapse and good wines 60 to
the fishes :uOr will it be agreeable to
have to stand all the mean things the
newspaper will say about costly junhet
ing and costly but incompetent naval
officers /; but a5 the secretary will always
have the consolation Of realizing that
he is alive when he might have been
drowned along with his champagne, he
can afford to bear phllcsOphiCally tie
minor ills Of lhe Internal situation.
Commander Merry has the same con
ISOLATION as the secretary, aud can con
gratulate himself that it IS better 10 be
comtmsrtialed than killed entirely.
lie rejoiccs in Il very suitable name
for The commander of pleasure veSsrI,
but he will require good depth Of
constitutional hilarity to be merry under
the present circumstances. There seems
to be so little apparent reason for tie
Tallapoosa's steering that the suspicion
arises that the commander may have
been unduly merry at the time. He was
on deck and the night was clear. Il is
said that there was confusion and de
bate ut the wheel about the color of the
Lowell's lights which would argue
color blindness in the Tallapcosa' 5
officers which may have been
constitutional or wineinspred, |. is
fair to reserve opinion rs to the rr.pon-
sibility for tie disaster until it is Lyes-
tigated, but in view cf the facts disclosed
it is difficult TO resist the immediate
condemnation OF tha Tallapoosr', COM
mander
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-23

ary 81 ?" ho replied "at homo !" ho adj
mittcd having come from Squire Engles'
Office to tho county prison with Constable
Shouk ho denied having talked to his
father or the constable ON tho trip back to
this c,ty; he denied that his father said to
Tim that ho would bo in this thing yet
the axe found in Thos Bchny's wagon was
shown to witness and he said the axe
belonged to his father aud was generally
kept In tho wood she'd Ito also denied
having repeated to District Attorney
Eberly substantially tho samo story in
reference to the killing of Bernard Short
by his father in short, he doniCd having
had any conversation with MIR Eberly.
w. w. Gricst, of the Inquirer, testified
that on the 2ist Of February he was ut tho
hearing of Thomas and Adam BENNY at
Mt. Nobo, bnt before tho examination
was proceeded with any further tho wit
ness was withdrawn.
Constable ShonlS was recalled, aud no
testified that Adam Bohny, Ds,ri0t At.
tOrney Eberly aud witnoss were back of
Justtoe EnglCs' house, on the day of tho
hearing, before tho hearing. The district
attorney examined young Behny as TO
what lac know of the case, and BOhny said
he wAs with his father on the night of
January 81. Wlea he Was asked whether
Adam Behny did not state
that lis father killed Short there
was an objection and u very lengthy
argument, tho defense claiming that tho
admissions of Adam in the absence of his
father could not bo testimony. They also
| argued as that tho commonwealth called
Adam Bohny as q witness, they must be
content with his testimony and they can
not call witnesses to attack his Ctodulty,
| 4
! commonwealth said that they would
| probably, close their clse, hut desired tin q
| Cox consultation.
GrAnd Jury Hctuin
! True BWs-IIenry Difleubach, doiraud
ing hotel keeper David Weller, assault
aud battery Abraham IL. Elby, burglary
and larceny Ll2zto Coleman, common
scold Herbert Dorsey, ct al, assault ant
battery Henry Iartmau selling liquor
without license B +. Leman, ArdreN
| ECholtZ, 4. X. Spurrier, false prctensc.
IyHOrci BUls A. WassOu, yeriury, witt
prosecutor, Edward Gota, 20, costs, Sab.n.
Fryburger, keeping a dlsorderly house,
with prosecutor, Isaac Means, 10
costs; Philip Singer, u. +. Rowe, JAcol
II. Norbeck, Jacob MiIoy, samuel NJ
Ep'cr, violating auction Laws; CAlhlrtnl
Lively, assault and battery, with prosscu
tor, James Waters, for costs.
current BusInos,
The judgment docket was called thi
morning and - iudI InoLts wcrc entered
for want of q plea, want OF affidavit q
defense and want Ut appraGauCo.
". >. Weaver WAS app DtutoL cDastAbl,
OF the FRS. ward, city.
Jesse Jones, constable OF EphratA town
ship, resigned that position this morning
IA appointment Will bo made 10 ill tn
vacancy next mouth.
Christian Hildebrand, ~ no was acquitto
OF keeping a disnrderly house ana directe'
. u pay the costs, WAS brought before tn,
court for sentuuua. lie was unable t
,, comply with the order ot court and wa
sent - !Il IN default,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-23

The Railroad house at Quarryvllle, tho
property of ID. ii. Ectmsu, VAS sold on
Friday afternoon by Samuel Hess, auo
toueor, to Isaac Roger, of New Holland
for SO sO7. The latter oontemplates tho
erection of a new hotel on grand scale.
The steady advance in value of the
property has been somewhat noteworthy.
In 1869 it was sod for 81, 800, in 1872 Tor
- 600 and in 1882 for 81, 900. At the same
sale 10 horses wore disposed Of at figures
ctrfiores and lot of harness 20, were
sold at good prices. A large crowd was in
attendance at the sale.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-23

Twn Young Sc.mps Overheard Discussing q
KObDeIy--Othtr Items.

two Young SCsmps Overheard Di.CutuinE
RoDbeTy--Other Items.
Thomas Sharp and q boy named Cam,
from Marietta, were arrested in the early
pavt Of tho week at Holidaysburg on sus.
picion Of being thieves. They were over.
heard telling how they robbed Robert
Turner's clothing store, at Marietta, and
whore they sscre:ed the clothing. Mr..
Turner went to the spot designated and
found old clothes which were identified as
the property of sharp and Cam. The
partloB we're brought to this city aud
lodged in jail. Sharp pleaded guilty To
another charge of larceny in court aud his
sentence will be found iu the court pro
Csedings.
Samuel Craig, for drunkenness aud
disoIderly conduct, was discharged on tho
payment of costs this morning by Alder
man Barr.
Caroline Thompson was heard by Alder
man Barr last evening on charge Of
drunkenness and disorderly conduct pre-
ferred by her husband ana was committed
to tho county prison for "a hours.
Philip Thompson was heard by Alder.
man A. +. Donnely last evening on a
similar charge preferred by Caroline. He
was discharged on the payment Of costa.