davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1884-08-16
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TERRITORIAL.


.Iorernor-F. 4. Tritle, Prescott.
Secretary H NJ. VanArman, Prescott.
Treasurer-Tnomas J. Butler, Prescott.
Superintendent of Public Instruction-W
B. Horton, Tucson.
Auditor-E P Clark, Prescott.
Supreme Court-C G. w. French, Chiei
Justice, Prescott. D. NJ. P1nney, As
sOciate Justice, Phoenix: a. w, Sheldon
Associate Justice, Tucson.
U. s. District Attorney. A. Zsbriskie
Tucson.
U. S Marshall. s. Tidball, Prescott.
Delegate to Congress-Granville Oury
Florence.
COUNTY.
Treasurer-A. Lorette.
Probate Judge-Isaac Levy.
Shelif-A. Tyner.
Under Sheriff-W. II. Tonge.
District AttOrney-SaBuel Pnrdy.
Supervisors-G. NJ. Thurlow, Chairman
Chas. Baker and G. II. Hutchims.
Clerk Board of Supervisors-F. Avila.
Goroner-J. H. Taggart,
Justices of the Peace-J. L. Smith, W H
Simmons, j. S. Bancroft, Yuma. A. D
Crawford, Silent.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1884-08-16
When a Relocation is a Trespass

Miners making relocations of
mining ground should be careful
to find out that the said ground
is legally abandoned and open to
relocation by failure to do assess
ment work, ETC., before they take
the trouble to claim it. The
Supreme Court of Colorado has
Just re-affirmed its former deci-
sion that actual possession is
prima facie evidence of title, and
that entering upon premises in
the actual possession of anothe
for the purpose of performing the
acts necessary to constitute lOca-
tion and possession, amounts to a
trespass, and cannot from the
basis for the acquisition of title.
Whether the location of the par
ty in possession be valid or not,
their possession is sufficient to
defeat a recovery by the party
entering to make a new location.
In this decision, the principle of
possession being nine points OF
law" is maintained, and miners
should bear this in mind when
desiring to make relocations.
The same court also decides
that mine owners are not respon-
sible for recorders mistakes. A
prior location of mining claim
is not invaIidated by mistake of
a recorder in recording such loea-
tion by a name somewhat differ
ent from that stated in the certl-
ficate of location.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1884-08-16


"My! how hot it isl" exclaimed
a fieshy lady as, entering the Cal
her eyes fell upon the stove.
"What an idea: A fire such a day
as this. What in the world are
they thinking of" And she
shoves up the window and fans
herself like all possessed.
An elderly gentleman next
enters. He sits down to read his
newspaper, first glancing at the
open window in an offended sort
of way. AS his eyes move around
from the open window to his
paper they fall upon the stove.
"3reat Scott!' he mutters. "Do
they want to roast a fellow alive?"
Aud up goes his window.
Each new conner sits down
quietly, looks!at the stove and
then cries, "How bot it isl"
"What an awful fire they've gotr
Isn't it ridiculous?' or some
thing of the kind; and each opens
window, one gentleman going
so far as to open all the ventila-
tors, while another opens both
doors.
"Conducter!" cried a dozen
voices, as that official makes his
appearance, and a dozen forefin-
gers point TO the stove.
The conductor looks at the cause
of all the commotion, its mica
windows glowing like furnace
seven times hotter than it is wont
be heated. He takes off his hat
and mops his brow. Then he
takes long poker, and, standing
as far away from the stove as
possible, throws topen the door.
He falls back to avoid the heat;
then steps forward, looks into the
empty cylinder, and remarks
with a laugh:
"Sold, by mightyw That boys
gone and painted them winders
redw
Instantly the doors are closed,
every window comes down with
bang, and little man in the end
seat asks the conductor if he wont
please shut the ventilators.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1884-08-16

The success o. the tin mines in
the Black Hills seems to be as
sured. A shipment of fifty hun
dred weight arrived in New York
on the 4!h, being the second ship
ment from the Eta mine. When
the discovery Of tin in the Black
Hills was first announced it was
received with discredii; for tin
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1884-08-16
NO 33
Galela-SilFsr and Copper Ores;

THE PACIFIC WATER JACKET
i Smelters embrace many features
that are entirely new and. of reat pIacs
teal utility; which are covered by letters
patent.
No other furnaces can compare with
these for durability, and in capacity for
Uninterrupted work.
MORE THAN SIXTY
or them are now running on the Psef:
fc Coast, giving results never before
obtained as regards continuous running,
economy of fuel, grade and quality OF
bullion produced. We are prepared to
demonstrate by facts the claims here
made These Smelters are shipped ia 4
ON plete state, requiring 10 brick OF
stone work, except that for tiie crqcible,
thus saving great expense and Of time in
construction
Complete smelling plants made 20
order of any capacity, and with all the
improvements that experience has sug-
gested as valuable in this class OF ma
chinery. Skilled and experiences
smelters furnished when desired to
examine mines and 10 SupcYptend cons
tructiOn and running OF furnaces,
Estimates, given upon APPLICATIONS: SEND
FOR CIRCULAR.
Address
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1884-08-16
RANKIN BRAYTON 6 cd.
Pacific IRON Works, San Fraact,eo ia
Chicago:
This Great Siren.

This Great Siren
1gthening RENE.
(dy,. and NERVE
|ToNfc. is TIE ren
fsuit Of over 20
[years of practice ;
experience, and
| CURES WITH TN
|FA1EING cERTA1y
ETY Nervous and
Physical De bifity,
Seminal Weak:
Ennis sions, Enpo-
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1884-08-16
YUMA ARIZONA SATURDAY AUG 16: 1884.

I'll ad NIT my sin, ,and trade back,
Come in and we'll hunt for the
passage.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1884-08-16

ness, Spel malOrrhpa, EMISSIONS tAp0-
tency, Exhausted vitality, Premature De-
cline and Loss of Manhood, from whAt7
ever cause produced. 1t ehriebes apd
Durifies the Blood. strengthens the Nerves
Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Reproductive
Organs and Physical and Mental FaeuE
ties. 1t stops any unnatural debiiitating
drain upon the system, preventing invel-
untary losses, facilitating dreams, ,seDin-:
al losses with the nrine, etc., so destrue-
tive to mind and body. 1t is a sure elm
inator of all hIpNEY AND BLADDER Con-
PLANTS. Ii contains no injurious lngre5
dients. To those suffering from the evil
effects Of youthful indiseretions or exces5;
ses, a speedy, permanent and thorough
cure is GUARANTEED. Price, $50 per
bottle, or five hotties in case, with full di-
rections and advice, $1,000. Sent secure
from observation to any address upoH re-
ceipt Of price, or CO. D To be had onIS
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1884-08-16

e. Dake, IS Merchants Exchange, is
the sole agent of the SENTINEL in
San Francisco. The SENTINEL can al
ways be found Oh file in his office.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1884-08-16
mr. n n SAIEUrJD

.2l6 Kearny street. San Francisco,
Consultations strictly confidential, by lei-
ter or at office, FREE, For the convert.
enee of patients, and in order to insure
perfect secrecy, have adopted private
address under which all packages are for
warded.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1884-08-16

THO nAHCD may be found on file at Geo. P.
sHIO fHf6n Rowell & Cos Newspaper Ad-
rertising Bureau 40 Spruce st. where advertising
contracts may be made for 1t IN NEW EORh.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1884-08-16
Published every Saturday by the
Sentinel Publishing Company
j. w. Dorrin gton,
Subscription:
Advertising
HANAGER AND GENERAL BUSINESS AGEN7

Or inch, first insertion. 81
Each subsequent insertion. n............1 u
Contracts by the year or quarter at re-
duced rates.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1884-08-16

repairs some time since. Arizona
has Its faults; but it has virtues
never dreamed of by those who
are accustomed to give it scant
credit for what is accomplished
in its borders, and it is time that
all were beginning to appreciate
the fact that there are vast bodies
of ore, extensive areas Of grazing
land, millions of feet of lumber,
and hundreds of thousands of
acreas of irrigable and arabic land
in this Territory, where thousands
CT people will make their homes.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-08-16
Rye.

Where stock Is kept upon the farm a
good patch of rye should be sown early
IN the fall, so that it will make good
thrifty growth before cold freezing
weather sets in.
There is no plant that will furnish as
large amount of winter and early spring
pasturage as rye, and it is equally good
tor all kinds of stock, including poul.
try. l have found it profitable to run
small patch convenient to the poultry
yard, so that during the winter the
poultry can have access to it, and find
that it furnishes large amount of
green food at a very low expense. And
with larger stock the result is the same.
The soil should be prepared the same
as for wheat, but it should, in order to
furnish the largest amount of food, be
sown considerably earlier, say about the
middle of August, provided the soil is
moist enough to induce termination of
the seed.
1t can be pastured all winter. unless
the soil is very soft so that it is injured
by tramping into The mud, and yet yield
a profitable crop in the spring, or, if al
lowed to grow, it will furnish a large
amount of feed at a small cost, if it is
cut and fed out to stock. Once we'll es-
tablished, a plot will furnish supply
of green food for three or four years, If
it is not allowed to mature seed. and in
this way will furnish more green food
with less cost than any other plant.
And when we realize the value of green
food for stock of all kinds during the
winter, and especially in the early
spring when cows. mares and ewes are
coming in, it is strange that more
farmers do not take the trouble to SOW
good patch, 10 be used for feed alone,
and especially when stock or poultry is
kept and green food is so much an item.
st. Louis Republican.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-08-16
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

If you are buying carpets for durs.
bility, choose small figures.
A well-drained farm is said to i'm
prove the health of domestic animals
that live upon it.
Good horses are scarce and dear,
and growing more scarce and dear
every year. = Chicago Tribune.
1T is said that stove polish will be
blacker and more glossy when moist
ened with turpentine than with any
other liquid.
Few effects are more beautiful and
striking than that produced by planting
together climbing roses and clematises.
The habits of growth of the two are so
similar, and yet their general appear
ance is SO dissimilar, that they group
nicely. They both blossom about the
same time. Troy Times.
Few things in the progress of the
civilized world are more astonishing
than the increased consumption of wool.
This is best shown in the statistical ac-
count of the production, which in the
year 1880 was 320,000,000 pounds,
while in 1871 il was nearly 1000, 000,-
900 pounds. Owing to the great prog
ress made in improving the breeds Of
sheep the quality is also much better
than formerly.
Some farmers believe that clover
can be grown indefinitely without ex-
hausting the soil. This is true provided
the clover is fed on the farm and the
manure returned. There is some loss
even with this method, as it is impos-
sible to return what goes into stock sold
off; but this exhaustion is less than what
the clover roots get from the subsol,
which would otherwise be unavailable
as plant food PrGirte Farmer.
"A most excellent pudding is made
by stewing one pound of prunes until
they are so tender that the stones may
be removed without difficulty. Take
one quart of sweet milk, and subtract a
teacupful; into this stir enough flour to
make it like thick paste, then mix il
with the rest of the milk; beat four eggs
very light, and add, and lastly stir in
the prlnes over which you have first
sifted little flour. Boil or steam fol
two hours. Serve hot, with some high.
ly favored sauce; vanilla or wine sauce
arc preferred. N Y. Posi-.
Give your wife an efficient helper
Do not expect her to do the homework
the family sewing, run the dairy, care
for the poultry, harvest aud preserve
fruits and rear a family. If you have
not tried the "help" cure, commence
now, and an actual money profit will
be found in the transact on. Doctor.
bills will be less. Comfort will reign
The food will be better. The butte
will bring higher prices. The poultry
will lay more eggs and thrive better
The winters upply of preserved fruit
will be larger and more varied. Bes
of all you Will feel like larger man.
CierelGnd Leader.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-08-16
The Egyptian Peasantry.

The agricultural fellah is an admir-
able style of man With good cerebral
development and much aptitude and
intelligence, with an agile and muscular
frame, he is typical farm laborer, and
as he patiently works his shadoof or
waters his fields with tiny rills of the
water it has raised, or diligently weeds
or hoes his crops. he presents an eX-
ample of untiring industry and quaint
yet ingenious continuance. He has also
love of education, and desires that his
children should learn all that can be
taught in the schools to which he has
access. He will often pay the village
teacher what for him is very large
sum in exchange for little education,
and he is anxious when he can to take
advantage of European schools. He
reads, too, when he can get books, and
loves to know something of tie great
world beyond him, The. dweller in
mud hut, almost rooiless and destitute
of furniture, is often for his circum-
stances Il somewhat intelligent and even
learned man, and he is quick of APP
prehension and readily acquires or
initiates anything brought under his
notice by strangers. HIS family affec-
lions are strong, and his cheerfulness
and good nature are almost invincible.
He is, it is true, deficient in some of the
harder virtues of more northern climates,
and is less self-reliant and truthful than
he should be, but it must be remem-
bered that his race has suffered oppres-
sion from period long antecedent to
the rise of our modern nations. The
Egyptian must not be supposed
to be represented by the rabble
that howl for backsheesh at places
frequented by travellers. Migrants and
beggars exist more or less everywhere,
and in Egypt the observant tourist can
easily see the difference between these
and the men and boys diligently water
ing and wedding their crops from morn
ing 10 night, and the women busily en-
pl0yed in household work. Too often,
however, all are treated alike by stran-
gers and their employees, and it is fire.
quently pa nful to see decent and or
derry people plying some humble trade
or offering some legitimate service, in
volved in the same hard treatment
which falls on idle beggars.--Leisure
Hour.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-08-16
The Island OF Herm.

The island or rather lslet of Herm,
Tying between Guernsey and Sark, which
is to be sold by auction, seems to offer
a tempting opportunity to any specula-
tive philosopher anxious to give n prac-
tical trial to social or econC mic theories.
The mere fact that neither rates nor
taxes are leviable in the island would at
once enable the principle of free-trade
to be established in far more absolute
form than anything of which the fiscal
systems of the world have as yet fur
nished an example; and there are, it
seems, other privileges which present
considerable latitude to the social re-
former. Unfortunately the future lord
of this territory will rule over domain
somewhat limited in extent, the island
being only a mile and half in length.
apd about half that extent in breadth.
A hotel, house and wineries, besides
several residences and cottages, a school,
house, harbor, landing steps and gran
tie quarries pertain TO the property
Herm is famous for its ''shell beach,
and its wild picturesque rocks. The
present population of the island is thir-
ty-seven. London NetSS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-08-16
BOstOn's Trust Funds.

The sums given by various individuals
during the past two centuries and held
in trust by the city of Boston have
reached an aggregate exceeding 81, &c.,
900. The income Is spent for the
various purposes designated by the Civ
ers The most common are charity,
education, reading, etc. But some are
out OF the ordinary. Jacob loss created
two funds of $1,000 each, the incomes
to be devoted to celebrating the Bunker
Hill anniversary and buying American
flags for the use of Charlestown. which
is now a part of Boston. Archibald
Babcock, who died in 1862, lett a be-
quest of $1,000, with directions that the
income be used for giving free public
concerts in Charlestown. Charlotte
Harris be lueathed $4,000 to the
Charlestown library, the interest to be
spent in buying books published prior
to 1850. James Holton established a
fund of 1900 for giving Thanksgiving
dinners to the poor. and Mary Louisa
Shaw one of $4,000 for supplying flow
ers and fruit to patients in the City
Hospital. The Phillips street fund
amounts to $4,000, bequeathed by
Jonathan Phillips in 1860, to ''adorn
and embellish the streets and public
places" of the city. From the proceeds
of this fund statues of Quincy, Win
throp and Samuel Adams have been
erected. The largest, and perhaps the
most unique of these funds, is that es
tablished by Benjamin Franklin. In
1871 he gave the city of Boston fl, 900 to
be lent on specified conditions to young
merchants, The philosopher calculated
that the sum would increase to 1882, 00(
in 1891, and he directed that S500,00(
should then be spent in public works
and the rest continue on interest enOthel
century But his calculations will no
be verified. The fund now amounts tt
1921, 000.-N. Y. Herald.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-08-16
A Great Problem.

Take all the Kidney and Liver
Medicines,
Take all the Blood purifiers,
Take all the Rheumatic remedies,
Take all the Dyspepsia and indigestion
cures,
Take all the Aglte, Fever, and bilious
specifics,
Take all the Brain and Nerve force
reUiUers,
Take all the Great health restorers-
In short, take all the best qualities OF
all these, and the best
Qualities Of all the best medicines in
the world, and you will find that Hop
--Bitters have the best curative qualities
and powers of all concentrated
In them, and that they will cure when
any or all Of these, singly or combined
Fail. A thorough trial will give positive
proof of this.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-08-16
Soil Exhaustion.

Was any soil ever exhausted A
threshing machine is exhausted a."
when the grain ceases to run into the
measure. because the man ut the cylin-
der has stopped feeding. In the same
manner a soil is exhausted when a crop
is failure. from the fact that the soil
soil has not been fed. The soil is o
machine for turning out grass, grain,
beef, wool and milk, and you must put
it in at the hopper or you need not ex-
pect much at the spout. When farming
comes down to this "machine basis, "
we will have farming that pays" in
the full meaning OF those words. Prof.
Jordan is helping on that day by show
ing that all crops are exhaustive.
though in different degrees. The
amount of food elements removed in a
crop is not a perfect measure of the ex-
haustion, and this fact complexities
matters. but the "machine idea will
'"hold water" nevertheless. You may
play sharp lodges on new soil, but an
old one, long in the service, will not
give grain for chat. No overdrafts are
allowed. - hiladeIphiI Press.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-08-16
Hardened Liver.

Five years ago broke down with kidney
and liver complaint and rheumatism.
Since then have been unable TO be about
at all. My liver became hard like wood;
my limbs were pulled up and filed with
water.
All the best physicians agreed that moth
ing could cure me. l resolved to try Hop
Bitters; have used seven bottles; the hard
ness has all gone from my liver, the SWELL
ing from my limbs, and it has worked q
miracle in my case; otherwise would have
been now in my grave. J. W. MoREY,
Buffalo, Oct. 1, 1881.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-08-16
Poverty and Suffering.

81 was dragged down with debt poverty
and suffering for years, caused by sick
family and large bills for doctoring.
II was completely discouraged, until one
year ago. by the advice of my pastor, COM
menced using Hop Bitters, and in one month
we were all well, and none of us have seen
a sick day since, and i want to say to all
poor men, you can keep your families we'll
a year with Hop Bitters for less than one
DOCTORS visit will cost / know it."-A
WoRKINGMAN.
gErNone genuine without bunch of green
Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile, poi
sonous stuff with Hop or "Hops" in their
name.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-08-16
An col perteot,v white was speared

An eel perfectly white was speared
in the Susouehanna Riv near Orenta,
N. Y, recently. by William Henfer.
The strange creature was over two feet
long. and weighed four and half
pounds. After be ng out OF the water
a short time the eel changed from a
pure white to cream color, and a
small black spot appeared on the tail
and another one on the nose. The fish
was preserved in alcohol and sent to
the museum of Cornell University
Syracuse Journal.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-08-16

-" No." said far-sighted father,
- don't want dog to keep the young
man away, but | shall get one by and
by" WhenP" asked the dog dealer.
"After my daughters get married. "
"But what will you want of dog.
them" ITO keep them and their hus-
bands from coming back here 10 live. "
- Philadelphia Call
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-08-16

Wells, Richardson & Co.'s Improved But
ter Color will be found to be the only oil
color that will not become rancid. Test it
and you will prove it. 1t will not color
the butter milk; it gives the brightest color
of any made, and is the strongest and
therefore the cheapest.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-08-16

Timothy Wilson. a Madison Conn
farmer, who has worn one leg shorter
than the other for forty-siV years, fell
from a load of hay. striking upon his
shortest leg. which snapped and hurt,
but had heightened itself out Ike the
other, SO that Wilcox limps no more
Hartford Post.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-08-16

PAPILLoN Cough Cure cured an infant
only few weeks old, of whooping cough
after consultation of physicians pro-
nounced it beyond recovery. 1t stops the
whoop and allows the breath to return.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-08-16

"I USED Swift's Specific on my little
daughter, who was afflicted with some
Blood Poison which had resisted all sorts
of treatment. The Specific relieved her
permanently, and l shall use It in my
Cypress Ridge, Ark.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-08-16

GETTING sun-struck is a rather summary
fashion Of disposing of man.-Merchdnt
IrdUeler.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-08-16

LYDIA e. PINKHAM's Vegetable Com
pound strengthens the stomach and kid
news and aids digestion. Is equally good
for both sexes.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-08-16

DYSPEPSIA, Stomac h-ache, BilIousness
and Kidney complaints are cured with
Papillon Blood Cure.