davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-12-27

Mir. Strowbridge, Superintendent of the Construction Department of the Southern Pacific Railroad, and his corps of workmen, will commence raising the grade of the railroad and to place it above high water mark, at point on the Southern Pacific Railroad, near Rattle snake and continue the work to this place, and thence to Fl Rio, California. It will take several months to complete the work.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-12-27

A crusty old bachelor says that there has been wedding ir Yums lately, and sends us the following conundrum: What is the difference between g honey comb and a honeymoon? A honey comb consists of 8 number of small "ccls,' and honeymoon consists of one grand "cell." The inference is thatl somebody has been the victim of 'dam-sell."
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-12-27
The Baby-Christ in Efigy.

According to long established GUS tom among the devotees of the Roman
 Catholic church, midnight mass was
 celebrated at their place of worship in Yuma last Wednesday night. It is called
 among the Mexicans "La Misa del Gallo"
 and begins just at twelve o'clock and ec- 1 cupies the first two hours of Christmas Day. It is for the purpose of doing honor to the anniversary of the birth of
 Christ Nearly every member of that church was present aud did homage to
 an imaginary image of baby Christ that
 the priest had prepared and placed upon the altar at tke foot an image represent
 ing the (so-calledl Virgin Mary. But the
 priests image of the baby Christ was
 unlike the original that we read of in the New Testament. The Christ of the clden time was born in a manager, and its swadling cloths consisted of the cheapest fabric-such as tEe poverty stricken parents. Joseph and Mary, could furnish In that dreary and poverty-stricken country-hardly enough to cover it's nakedness. The priests image of the baby Christ was attired in the richest Of silks, aud. from its surroundings, one would be led to believe that the original must have been born in g bed of down with the richest of drapery, fsstoonei around about the bed. in the midst of perfumed atm osphere, unlike that about stable, and in palatial resi- dence, with all the conveniences that 6 wealthy parentage could afford. But it is the object of these Romish priests to humbug and lure their congregations whenever they ca,, and in this particular the Romish priest here did admirably we'll. Those who have seen the light can overlook this tomtoolery and laugh in desdain and contempt at slch nonsense, and at the same time pity those who are led by the priescraft and made to De- lieve that these things are reality and necessary to the salvation ot their souls.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-12-27

Hon. P. A. Roach, of San Francisco, who is here looking after interests be. longing to the Blythe estate, as Public Administrator, returned from Ehrenberg Friday evening. On Sunday he started for Laredo, Lower California. He is ac. companied by L. Wagoner, G. Andrade, J. 4. Wright and Geo. E Batenan.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-12-27

DOWN BRAKEs.-Mr. Samuel W. Dixon 8 fireman employed on the Chicago and N. ". Railway, writes from Baraboo Station, Wisconsin, as follows: Il was putting coal on my engine, and was thrown to the ground a distance of eight feet, striking and hurting my back so badly could hardly get home. By the use of St. Jacobs Oil was cured and was able to go to work. have been bruised and hurt a great deal. but this great remedy takes the lead of all have ever used. 1 will always be an advocate of it.: Price, fifty cents bottle
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-12-27

WHILE we of Yuma are enjoying a mild uniform winter, the people Of Pres. colt, and of places north in this Terri. tory, are having a genuine Sibcr;an wir- ter. Prescott is in about the same lati. tude as Los Angeles, and would possess the same climate the loca. conditions were equal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-12-27
Asa rule

As Q rule
 Mans 8 fool, When it's hot, He wants it cool; When it's cool, He wants it hot; Always wanting What it's not;
 Never liking What he's got, I maintain,
 As a rule,
 Mans a fool.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-12-27

EREEDOM NEAHR, THE ExECU- II tor of the last will and testament of David Neahr deceased, having filed in this court his petition praying for an order of confirmation and continuance Of certain agreement. made by sad testator during his life time, respecting certain real estate situated in Maricopa county. Territory of Arizona. It is or dered that Wednesday the Fist day of January, A. D. 1885, at 10 o'clock &. m., at the court room of the Probate court, town and county of Yuma be and is set Tor the hearing of said petition, at which time and place all persons interested may appear and contest the same.
 Witness my hand, with the lsEAL] seal of the Probate Court af.
 fixed this 10th day of Decem-
 Der, A. D. 1884.
 ISAAC LEVY, Probate Judge.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-12-27

In the matter of the Estate of David
 Neahr, deceased.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-12-27
PROBATE NOTICE.

In the Probate Court, Yuma County Ter.
 ritory of Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-12-27

Attached to and complete BAKERY
 baker, All orders filled at short noce Mocha resh roasted and ground on the premises
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-12-06
REDEMPTION OF YUMA C0UNFY
 WARRANTS.

will pay on presentation at my office Warrants drawn on the General Fund from No. 205, series of 1873, to No. 10' series of 1874, inclusive; Also warrants drawn on Road Fund Nos. 1, 9, and 8, series of 1883; and warrants drawn on Contingent Fund, from No. 8 to Il in elusive, series of 1884. Interest on fore going warrants ceases from this date, and if not presented for redemption within ten days from date hereof, funds now on hand will he applied towards re- demption of warrants next in order of issue.
 ANTONIO LORETTE,
 Treasurer of Yuma County.
 ByALTHEE LoRETTE,
 Deputy, Yuma, A. T., December 6, 1884.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-12-06

The Prescott Courier" says that Git is singular how many Eastern people rush through Arizona to California in quest of good health, when they might remain here and get what they most need in short order" There is no finer climate in the world than that of Yuma in the winter. It is free from the cold, harsh and damp winds of California, and IS particularly adapted for people of weak lungs or persons suffering from chronic rheumatism. It is also adapted for the cure of that annoying and loath- some disease so prevalent in cold, damp climates. We have reference to catarrh, A short season In Yuma by persons afflicted with a1y of the above troubles will satisfy any skeptical that the SENTI- MEL does not exaggerate when it says that Yuma has the best winter-climate in the United States.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-12-06
8 Wise Proposition.

The Tucson Index" is ever on tbt alert on matters pertaining to the public veal. And when it can offer 8 sugges tiop, or promulgate Q. proposition, ol plan by which the peoples money may not be sluandered, it never falters and speaks out boldly and without fear, as every honest journal should do. To tue "Index" the honor belongs of originating plan by which we may induce immigra tion "to fown into the Territory of Ari- zona. In each of the last two sessions o the Legislature, appropriations of monel were made for the purpose of publishing pamphlets relative to the resources ol Arizona in order that this deslred object might be attained. The plan did not work, nor did it ao any spreciable good It amounted to foolish expenditure of money, and the wished for immigration never put in an appearance, nor even reached our "silvery shores" The "Iu- dex" is promulgating plan which, we believe, will do much good if pr ,perly carried out. The plan proposed is as ( ollows:
 Estimating the weekly papers in the Territory at twenty-four (which inc dudes those issued from offices also issuing dailies) with the yearly rate of subscrip tion from $3 to S5, an appropriation of S10,000 would secure their continuous circulation, 50 copies weekly of each-or Sl00OO0 per year.
 The lists of papers should be made into separate classes, each publisher having a list differing from his neighbor, said list to be prepared by tue Secretary of the Territory, or other competent authority, in order to make the circulation extend over the widest field available. As this plan may not interfere with the creating ofany proposed Immigration Bureau, it might be made the duty of such Bureau to prepare the list of catalogues, and supersive the distribution.
 This system would also encourage our publishers to devote special attention to writing Up matters concerning the re- sources of the Territory, and the various opportunities existing here for new and industrious settlers-thus making each issue of every paper more than an ephe- melal sheet-creating them into "insti- tutions" in the counties where they are published.
 We are in accord with the "Inde1, when it says that i've hope the Tcrritor- lal Lesis slature will adopt this plan, and give it a trial" They would certainly do so, as the other plan has proven a failure.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-12-06

Attached complete BAKERY condr All filled notce Mocha Java and CC fresh roasted ground premises.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-12-06

The Yuma bridge was completed last Saturday night. It is of three spans two of which are 160 feet each, and the third 200 feet. The en.ire length of the bridge is 520 feet, with an approach 16 feet in length on the California side. The "draw" on the Arizona side is 200 feet. The bridge was commenced on the 18th day uf September ard was fin ished on the 29th of November-just two months and four days. All this time over one hundred men were employed and tits said to have cost over $100,O00. The fact that the workmen had 10 re- move the ruins of the old bridge as the work progressed, made the cost of the new bridge much greater than it would have been. It is believed to be the best structure Of tho kind on the Pacific Coast. The first train went over the bridge, going east, last Saturday night.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-12-06

As evidence again Uf the rapid ad- vance of the Territory of Arizona iE wealth and resources, the Apache CEief says: It will be news to many Arizo- of the Territory have produced suficien wheat to supply the whole Territory This fact indicates that agriculture is coming rapidly 10 the front as leading industry of the Territory. A few years ago most all the grain and flour consum- cd here was shipped from California.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-12-06

Hon. Abe Frank, of Yuma, and NJ. J. Nugent, of Tucson, have located beaver lake up the Colorado river, and expect to trap rodents of the genus castor in large numbers for their skins. Being good judges of the article, having dealt and bartered quite extensively in that commodity, they will doubtless make this business venture profitable. At any rate, the SENTINEL wishes them abund- ant success.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-12-06

Yuma could well spare a few of its worthless dogs seen upon the streets every day. Their incessant bowling and barking at night. together with aa occas- siOnal reverberation from a wandering donkey's bray, has become almost intol- erable. Yuma ought to petition the Legislature about to assemble for per mission to create the office of Dog Killer and Donkey Pelter and, as every com munity has chronic office seekers, it may be that there is one within the sacred pro- cincts of this burg who would be willing to fill the place and thus abate the nuis- arce.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-12-06

The following dispatch to the SENTINEL from Tucson, wcs received Friday at 12: 30 P. NJ: TiHney, Christopherson and Kemp were each sentenced to three years and a half in tue Detroit, Michigan, peni- tentiary, and $500 fine. Flake and Skauson, who plead guilty, were senten- eed, to six months in the Arizona Peni- tentiary and five hundred dollars fine each.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-12-06

The follwing county o1icers-elect filed their official bonds this week, as follows: A. Lorette, treasurer, sS0,00o. with l. Lyons, Chas. Baker, Jesus Redondo, Chris. Horner, A. Frank and J. NJ. Moli- pa. A. Tyner. sheriff. Sl0,000. with Charles Baker, Jesus Redondo. Chris Horner, and John Gandolfo. Thomas Rain, Justice of the Peace, S1O0O. with Althee Lorette and Jesus Redondo.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-12-06
Post-up, gentlemen! What is the mat ter with You? The Phoenix "Herald" and

.as Tacsau "Cfizsu" .rc out ot I'lger and -a, tba meeta- af the mex. Lss.s. .a.e lar tho a-a and 5.h of January, se= ~ 're.r. The lime for lae meeting O. t-s Leg #'a..-.- ,.s 'i,ei rs 4u Ar- --- proved March 3, I5sl,cv. t1u1 years ago, for he second Monday .u T4- Jarr. which la.ls oH GIG I.tn oi .uat month. See laws of 1881, page 134, and then weep for the time is near at hand
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-12-06

Picacho, one Of the most prominent peaks of the Picacho Mountains, is about Is miles from Yuma, and is 450 feet above mean tide. It is very steep on all sides, and its general dip is about of an angle Of 45 degrees. For about 100 feet from It. t07 70w-. 'hc peak is clmost rrn5ioalsr. and no Oae has CT zen f-- -a .. top though seYeral ef-
 forts ... been made by people reeldiu4 ..-,.- o,.... lLO,,,'. nt-Hbnc 5t tEe 3pog' pdioal Engineers in 1856, then Q Liau-uant, claims 10 hay. reached the tcP ana so reported to the Department q. Washington, but as people then had no better means of scaling perpendlcul ar heights than in these days of progress and invention, the report is discredited
 It is true that Lieut.. Hood was in the vicinity in 1856, but no one of his con- pany ever saw him on the top of the peak. The Picacho range is about Is miles long and its general direc tion is from northwest to southeast, of mostly low hills averaging about 200 feet in height
 until the Picacho is reached when the range suddenly reaches heIght of 450 feet. The principal attractions and features about the Picacho rauge is that it is abrupt, preclpituous and broken, and devoid oftimber O. any kind. Some good placer and quartz MineS have been found in this rauge of which more anon.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-12-06

The Steamer Gila, Capt. Joe Godfrey in command, left on Monday for the Needles with the following Cargo ol freight: Castle Dome, S,200 pounds Picacho, 510; Norton's landing, 4,5S5; Clip, 5000; Ehrenberg. 11,0O0; Indian Reservation, 53,2 ,275. Total, 147,17 pounds or 73 and 1177 pounds,
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-12-06
LOCAL NOTES.

An interesting letter from Honolulu, S. l., eppears on the first page this week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-12-06
Sinking Fund. Yuma County.

DIDs FOR THE SURRENDER OF D General Fund Warrants will be re- ceived up to ? P. NJ. of Monday, the a2d inst. Amount of cash to be bid for S4 ,6S1 .79 Four thousand SIX hundred and eighty one dollars and seventy nine cents. Bids must be lied proposals, marked Sink ing Fund" and directed to Treasurer of Yuma County" Warrants must accom-. pany bids.
 W Apply at Treasurer'S office for blank forms for bids.
 ANTONIO LORETTE,
 Treasurer of Yuma Co.
 By ALTHEE LORETTE,
 Deputy. Yuma, A. T., December 6, 6SS4.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-14
VACAVlLLE e.

VACAVlALE.
Srec;a. Credit Sale of the Finest
Fruit aud vi; e lends on the
Pacific Coast.
Peaceful Glen Valley,
Near Vac, Valley. Sol snr ,unsy, three mi .es
fir IN tn f1ouri,hiig tu"nof Eacavlle,
AT -AUcTIoN.
On tie land $50 Acres If the Finest Fruit
ard Vine Land III The state, in Subdivisions
Fift Ell to For cres
This sect OF # fC.lforni is ahead # ny part
Of the tai. for early fruit aud high prc S.
First. Cti, ruie. fir m Smiti ore ard Vaca-
vile, so d lor IS D rDx, next lot TO 81, hext r
". The p o!iiable ialds of caviile, est no
niore. &, caitlva than land that comes in late,
AMI sells its cherre. for 10 cts per box, and other
fruit acc fdiugiy.
Visit Vasavi le: our correspondent :he"e, Lyon
&P ait, will drive you all over the Land, aud vi
cinity, free # cost.
xAs For ;Iaps, Railroad Excursion Tick IS a
reduced rates. further particulars, and fo
Catalngu", applyto
PACIFIC COAST LAND BU-
REAU.
Soil is composed of deca, el vegetation, deep
,luviai, the bes for fruit and vi e. lying III the
Thermal bit The productions are fully .
mo tn earlier than my other i.orti ~ f the State
Springs d str of water come within IL feet
of the snrrace. ,a!iflii always sure; damaging
spring rosts unknown.
Aplb ic school and Peaceful Glen r. r. Sta
tim, on the land.
well anyah re on the tract bored and war
rantc;i one year for ST..
The Va avi.le Belt is as much a scmi-tropica'
re- sioa az Los Angeles
Wotfskil orchard, on Puta Cr elk, has several
times sent tn, first oranges to San Franci.cu.
Gamers pay a mt AMI one-haf per pound
more for taavlle fr,:it.
This and will arl irpm $50, to 500. per acre.
IT. RMS-unc-rhird Cash; balance one,
tw, and three years Interest on Def rred P.y-
ments 1T S pr cent eer anuun. No Mortgage
Tax to be paid b, the purcllas r..
ga ASEs.C34AeI e EXCURSION will
lea e,OaSland Ferry San Francisco, at O'clock
AN. on day Of sale, Saturday, and hen
will leave yacayille, after tie sale, at
s:2oPx Spec;a.! Tickets for this train 81. 95 ean
be obtain ed from the Pacific Coast Land Bureau,
President y. wendell EAsrON
Vice. President and Gen'l Man. Gro. ". FRINK
Treasurer ANGLO CALIFORNIAN BANK
SECRETARY b. WILDE
COAST LAND BU-
KEAU.
PRINCIPAL PLACE OF BUSINESS:
s9 Montgomery st SanFrancisco.
-VACAVILLE, |
EAsToNkELDRIDGE, AucrIoHxaEs.
o92w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-14

OScc and shop pera House Block
newt door too iind's harness shnp
Carson street Carson City, Ormyh'
county, Nevada mrlS
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-17

whereas default has made In the condition
executed by 4s,iiah 81 sasgis gle VIII W.
and Morris H. flarshein1. co-partners doing busi
ness under the firm name rof Aberle {, Company,
Mortgages, bearing date the 22d day of June A:
D. 1883, and filed for record in the office of the Re-
gister Of Deeds for the County of Nadena, in The
State of Minnesota, on the 9th day Of June \. D.
1883. at nine ) o'clock In tae forenoon, and duly
recorded in said Office in Book sd" Of Mortgages,
named day; and whereas said Mortgage was
given to secure the payment of the sum Of three
hundred and ninety three dollars and ninetyeight
per annum from its date, until fully paid accord
ing to the condition of four ( certain promissory
notes bearing even date the ew'th @ az follows; One
~ note for one u hundred dollars @lOo payable
dollars, fs1Oo) payable October Is, 1883; One note
for one hundred dollars, ts1Oo) payable November
18th, 1883; and one note for ninety-three dollars
18th, 1888; each with interest at ten per centum
per annum until paid; executed by said Ahijah
Williams, and payable to the order Of Aberle g.
Company, and default has been made in the pay
ment of the principal and interest of said three
last named notes, and the debt evidenced thereby;
and there is now claimed to be due and payable
the debt secured thereby including the interest
thereon as aforesaid, the~sum of three hundred
and twenty-five dollars and thirteen cents,
and no sS At 'aw or otherwise
the recovery Of the debt thereby secured, or any
part thereof; Now therefore, notice is hereby
given, That under aud by virtue Of the power Of
stle in said Mortgage contained and Herewith
and provided the said Mortgage will be forecloeed
by the sale of the premises therein desc libed and
said premises to wit: Thewest half of lot mum
bered two iii block numbered six, (w]S Of lot num-
bered 2. in block numbered in the to wn of Wa
dena, in the County Of Wadena and State Of Min
pesota according TO the certified plat filed for re-
dena County. Min nesota at Wadena, on the 22d
day Of December A. D. 1874; will be sold by the
Sheriff of said Wadena County, at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash, at the front door of
the Post Office in the town Of Wadena, IN said
Wadena County, on Thursday the oath day of July
D. 1891, at 10 O'Clock IN the forenoon to pay and
said Mortgage, and the debt thereby secured in
Guiding interest andt he sum Of twenty five dollars
($25,) Attorneys fees as stipulated in said Mort
gage. DANIEL ABERLE,
:. :.-t' III. MORRIS H. FLARsHEIM,
Co partners doing business under the firm name
of Aberle & Company. Mortgages.
G. s. FERNALDs s.x-ss.,....
Attorney for Mortgages, Brainerd MINI.
Dated, June 9Th, 1854. 4-6t.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-17
Mortgage Sale.

Default having been made in the payment Of
the sum Of Five hundred and ninety three dollars
(S593,) which is claimed to be due at the date of
TINS notice upon a certain Mortgage duly execut
ea and delivered by Charles C. Meader and Susan
Meader, his wife, to the Scot tish American Mort
gage Company, limited, bearing date the end day
OF october, A. D. 1882, and, with q power of sale
therein contained, duly recorded in the office of
the Register of Deeds in and for the County of
Wadena and State of Minnesota. ON the 2nd day
OF October, 4. D. 1882, at o'clock p. M, in book
~ OF Mortgages, on page l and no action or
proceeding having been instituted, at law or
otherwise, to recover the debt secured by said
notice Is hereby given That by virtue of the pow
or of sale contained in said Mortgage, and pur-
sulnt to the statute in such case made and pro-
vided, the said Mortgage will be foreelosed by q
sale Of the premises described in and conveyed by
said Mortgage, viz: The north west quarter Of
Section number two C2) in township One hundred
ant a thirty five Q35O north of Range thirty y-tve
(3 west Of the 5th principal meridian, containing
One hundred and sixty acres more or less, ac-
cording to u S. Government survey thereof in
Wadena County and State of Minnesota, with the
hered1taments and appurtenances; which sale
will be made by the Sheriff Of said Wadena Coun-
ty, at the front door of the Court House or build
WadeIa; in sold County and State, on the 2lst day
OF August A. D. 1884, at o'clock m, oft hat day.
at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash,
to pay said debt and interest. and the taxes, If
any, on said premises and fifty dollars attorney
fees as stipulated In and by said Mortgage in case
of foreclosure, and the disbursements allowed BY
law; subject to redemption ct any time within
Scorr1sH AMERICAN MORTGAGE Co., LEs11TED. : :;
f. H. DICKSON, Fargo, D. T., Mortgagee. !
Dated July End, A. D. 1854. ., 7.7t.s3..
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-17
Tape w oImn.

In one Of the tropical provinces OF Germany
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Is agreeable IN fts effects on the patient, but is
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worm Wnieh Ioosens Its hold Of its victim and
II whole, with HEAD, and while stiIi alive. = j.
& One physician has used this remedy in over 100
cases without single failure to pass wormwhole,
teed. No pay required until go removed Send
stamp for circular md terms .e..- 80 -
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