davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-11
CUMMONs.

~
In the Probate Court of the Territory OF
Montana, in and for the County OF Gallatlh.
James ii. Moore, Plaintiff; against KoDerO
8. Poyd, Defendant.
The people ofthe territory of Montana sen9
greeting to Robert S. Soyd, the above haileu
defendant.
You IRE hereby summoned to appear In an
action brought against YOU by the apoVs
named pla n 1T In the Probate court IN ana
for the J'ounty of Gallaiin, Territory OF MON,
tana and to answer the complaint nie0
therein within ten days-sxclusive OF the Gay
of serviCe.-after the service on you Of TINS
summons, If served in this county, or II
served out of this county, hut In this JudiciaI
District, then within twenty days. otherwise
Within forty days, or judgment by deiaulL
will ha taken against YOU, according 10 Ltie
prayer Of said complaint.
The said action Is brought to recover the
sum of Sl32 Oh balance due on account.
And you are hereby notified that 4 you
fail to appear and answer said complaint as
above required, the said plaintiff will take
judgment aguinst you for the SAID sum OF
Sl32.i andf or costs of suit.
~ Given under my nand ana seal OF
(c the Probate Court. In and for the
SEAL county of Gallatin, Territory OF
~ Montana, this 18th day of October In
the year of our Lord, me thousand eight
hundred and eighty five.
CHAS. s. HARTMAN.
Elk Off1clo Clerk.
Vivion Shelton, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-11
su5gcS 9
and Children's Cloth

This stock been selected with great and
shelf worn take pleasure recommending these good my
old customers and the citizens of Bozeman and Gaatn Co.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-11
Ii you WANT GOOD
CLOTHING
e5a@ Then ~ s@ .I9
Go {: TO N. E. DAVIS,
AT THE
FARMERS & MECHANICS STORE.

There YOU will find the largest and complete
Of California Custom Made Clothing BozemaD manufactured
from Oregon City Cashmere Every garment warranted
s. j such.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-11

The bargains on paper and the value on the
counters are in many instances widely dlner-
ent. Therefore prove all things and hold last
to that which is good
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-23

A dispatch dated Prescott, May 16, states that First Sergeant G. J, Jahke Company E. First Infantry, was assas- slnated at half past nine the night before while asleep in bed at Whipple Barracks by party or parties unknown. The shots took effect in the abdomen and one in the leg. He lived about half an hour. It is said that he stated before he died that he knew the parties who shot him but refused to give their names. Mem bers of the company to which the late Sergeant Jahke belonged, offer a reward of S200 for his murderers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-23
Board of Pardons.

From the "Weekly Prescott Courier we learn that the Board of Pardons met Saturday, May 9th, and the following is a record of the applications granted and deferred:
 Wm. Morgan. convicted of robbery al the June term 1879, in the District Court Yavapai, and sentenced to life imprison. ment; postponed until the next meeting of the Board.
 Fred J. Glover, convicted at the June term, 1884, Yayapai county, of murder in the first degree and sentenced to death communication to life imprisonment granted; petition signed by Justice of the Supreme Court, and a large number of citizens of Prescott.
 T. c. Carlton, sentenced to a fine of $500 or 300 days Imprisonment at Flag staff, for selling goods without license; pardoned on petition of Justice of the Peace, Constable, and other citizens of Flagstaff.
 Fred Carter, convicted of robbery at the September term, 1882, of the District Court, Mohavs County, and sentenced to six years imprisonment. Taken under adyisement by the Board until it's next meeting.
 Charles Selzepfant and Henry Farmer, convicted at the September term. 1882 Mohaye County, of robbery, and sentenced to five years. Pardoned on petition of Judge of Court and many other citizens.
 W. H. Smith, convicted of obtaining money under false pretenses, at the No Yember term, 1882, Yavapai County, and sentenced to three years and a half i'm prisonment. Taken under advisement until next meeting of the Board.
 George Cliquet, of Cochise county, con- victed in 1882 of manslaughter aud sen- fenced to five years imprisonment. Ap- plication denied
 Joseph FIannery, sentenced to one years imprisonment in the County Jail of Gila County and to 5000 fine for assault. Pardon granted and fine remitled.
 Edward O'Hare, convicted of assault to kill at the November term, 1883, of the District Court of Graham County, and sentenced to ten years imprisonment. Pardon granted.
 Pablo Garcia, convicted of murder in the second degree at the November term, 1883, of the District Court of Graham County, and sentenced to imprisonment for life. Pardoned on petition of the off. cers and citizens of Graham County.
 Board adjourned until the next quar- terly meeting, July 20, 1885.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-23
F. P. Sargent, the Victim.

A good joke was perpetrated one day this week on F. P. Sargent, the popular foreman of the Round House at this place by Martin Wetzel, the engineer of train No. 19. Mir. Sargent is very fond of pets, whether they be of the nature of fish, flesh or fowl, and must have them as an auXil- iary to his comforts of life. A few days ago he caused a nice reservoir to be built in the front yard of the "bunk house" and ordered some carp through MT. Wetzel from Los Angeles, to place in It. Mir. Wetzel has a vain of humo- running through his composition. and being also an obedient and accommodating young man, hunted the town over for the desired fish. Not finding them, he thought he would substitute frogs in their place and take them to his good-natured friend, and thus have good joke on him. He procured water-tight box and in a twinkling had it filled with these am- phibious reptiles, which, at this time of year, are quite numerous about the turn table at Los Angeles, and brought them on to Yuma. Arriving here at midnight Mr. Sargent was called from his slumbers and notified that the carp had arrived and that they were subject to his orders. P. H. Hayes, the fireman, was requested by him to place them in the reservoir with the promise, that in the morning, he would be the recipient of one of the finest cigars in town for his trouble, MT. Hayes, instead hid the box in some brush near by, prefering to see MT. Sargent place the fish in the pond. Bright and early our ylctimized friend was up, and inquir- ing for the fish, an explanation was made to him why they had not been put in the water. Everything satisfactory MT. sar- gent took the box carefully and opening the lid turned all the frogs into the reser- voir. Discovering the sell he ejacu.ated something and admitted that he had been gloriously sold. About dozen of the railroad boys joined in the sport and had good laugh at his expense. All ad- journed to town and the "cigars" were passed around also at the expense of MT. Sargent, and thus ended the first joke of the season.
 wA Warning to the Public-Don't say fish to Mir. Sargent unless you have previously provided yourself with four revolvcrs, two Winchester rifles and an Ames' battery gun.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-23
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA County of Yuma, March 21, 1885.

To Castle Dome Mini'sg and Snsestiag Com.
 paBy, c Corporation:
 VOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED, | Il that I have expended in labor and improvements upon the Pocahontas Mine, Territory and County aforesaid, in the year 1882, the sum of One Hundred and | Twelve Dollars; in the year 1883, the sum of One Hundred and Twelve Dollars, in the year 1884, the sum of One Hundred and Twelve Dollars, as will appear by the several certificates filed respectively January 22nd, 1883, August 29th, 1883, and December 10th, 1881, in the office of the Recorder of said County. The first expenditure a5ove named was made in order to hold said mine and premises under the provisions of Section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United Sta l tes, being the amount required to hold the same for the year ending December 31st, 1882.
 The second expenditure above named was made for like purpose, and was the amount required to hold said mine and premises for the year ending December 31st, 1883. The third expenditure above named was made for like purpose, and was the amount required to hold said mine and premises for the year ending December 3ist, 1884.
 Said Mine is more particularly bounded and described as follows: Beginning at the North West line of the Arkansas Mine, and running thence in a Northerly direction Fifteen Hundred (1500) feet to 6 stone monument, together with Three Hundred (300) feet on each side of the lode. For further description reference is hereby made to record of notice of loca. tion in Book "C" Records of Yuma Coun- ty, Arizona Territory. And if within ninety days after this notice by publica. tion, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of said expenditure as . co. owner, your interest in said claim will become the property of the subscriber un; der said Section 232h.
 DR. W. F. PEABODY,
 200 Ellis Street, San Francisco, Cal.
 no16 god.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-23

The Prescott Courier" Of May IA, has the following item, with which it strikes the nail on the head: "The Southern Pacific and Atlantic and Pacific Railroads have done we'll in the matter of reducing the prices per mile, for travelling in Ari- zona, but they will find that a reduction of freight rates would be hailed with de- light, by people who are straining every muscle to develop the latent wealth of this insulated country. Reduce your freight rates, gentlemen, and you will soon be recompensed by increased business and the knowledge that this Territory which is tributary to you, is advancing"
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-23
The Cholera.

The California State Board of Health have taken precautionary measures to prevent the cholera from reaching the Pacific coast. This Territory, and every town in it, should do the same. Let them be commenced at Yuma. In the first place let the people here take some steps to- wards preventing the Penitentiary author ities from emptying the accumalations of the Penitentiary cess-pool into the Colo rado river once a week, as they are in the habit of doing, short distance above the railroad pumps and from the place where Avila's carts obtain water to supply those who bavn't the convenience of a pipe from the railroad company's main, thus rendering the water unfit for use and en- dangering the lives of the people of Yuma. The California Board of Health have done more-they have issued a circular warning people against cholera, which it is feared, {, will visit the Pacific Coast the coming summer. In this connection the follow ing suggestions are made to the public: Have your drains cleaned out and flushed with water; your cess-pools emptied and disinfected immediately. See that your cellar is cleared of all deoaylng sub stances and have it thoroughly white washed, and all filth. rags, etc., burned. If you have well, see that the water thereof is not contaminated by drainage from the house or out-houses. If you have the slightest suspicion that it is, boil the water before us1ng, or better still, shut up that well and dig another away from all chance of such contamination. If you use river water, which is slways more or less polluted, let it be boiled be- fore drinking it, and you will save your health for the trouble.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-23
Come to Stay.

A Boston paper, in speaking lately Of ;he number of new medical remedies which are offered to the public every year, called attention to the fact that the majority Of them have very short eX- istence. Some are never heard of after twelve months have passed by; others are forgotten in the course of three or four years, while it is rare thing to know of any which retain their popularity longer than eight or ten years. When there is an exception to this rule, it may be set down as fact that the arhcle possesses some extraordinary merit to survive so many changes. The most remarkable illustration of this is seen in St. Jacobs Oil. Steadily and surely it worked its way into public favor, receiving no help, except from its own efficacy, and to-day there is hardly a civilized country in which it is Tot hailed as a conqueror of pain. Like Tennyson's book, men may come and men may go, but St. Jacobs Oil goes on forever.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-23

50 Pounds lace leather.
 200 Pounds leather belting. 12 Dozen axle grease. H. & l.. 100 Pounds Solder.
 Dozen cell locks, Yale Jail looks.
 ? Dozen door locks.
 ? Dozen padlocks.
 2Dozen strap hinges.
 2 Dozen door hinges.
 300 Pounds Manila rope.
 20 Pounds starch, Silver Gloss.
 POO Pounds plastering hair.
 2Receipt books. Receipt Books for prisoners.
 Sald supplies must be of the best qual. itv and subject to inspection and spprov. al by the superintendent of the Prison when delivered as required by him.
 Payments will be male quarterly as provided by law.
 Samples must accompany bids, as fol- lows: Bedding, Clothing, and Material for Clothing. Tea, Coffee, Sugar, Beans, Bacon. Tobacco and Soap.
 The successful bidder must be prepared to enter into contract with the Board of Commissioners and give such bond as may be fixed and approved by them for the faithful execution of the same.
 Bids for Beef and Wood must be separ- ate.
 Bids for Carload lots may be seperate.
 All bids must be in duplicate with copy of this advertisement attached.
 Proposals must be sealed and address, ed to c. H. BrinIey, Secretary of the Board, Yuma, Arizona Territory, and en. dorsed Proposals for Furnishing Sup- plies to the Territorial Prison"
 Bids will be received until 10 o'clock 6. m., Monday the 25th day of May, 1885, at which time the bids will be opened, and bidders are invited to be present.
 The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids, Form of Proposals can be obtained from the Secretary.
 By order of the Board, c. H. BRINLEY, Secretary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-23

G. W. Arnold has the finest rose bush in the State of California, and that means of course the whole United States. It is on his lot on Fourth street in the "City ol Roses" coveres over 200 square feet, and now bears over 5 ,000 roses in full bloom. -Sonoma, (Cal. Democrat.
 Not SO. Judge Formal, of Santa Barbara, has rose bush growing upon a single stem that covers 30x4O feet oi ground-or about 1900 feet square. This is no humbug. Yuma, we believe, has the largest tomato vine in the world. Ii can be seen in Sheriff Tyner's lot. back of the Court House. It covers a space of about 200 feet square, and bears most luscious fruit.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-23

Alexander M. Womble, of Sonora, in an interview with Star reporter, stated that the Mexican forces under Gen. Carbo, numbering 5000 we'll equipped men, be- gan the advance on the Yaquis week ago last Friday. The troops advanced in three columns. One went by way of Cruz de las Piedras, one from Cumaripa, and the main body from Gisa by way of Pillares Bonanzito, and will meet at the river unless battle commences this side. These forces are to join near or below Buena Vista in the heart of the Indian Territory.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-23

Many of the Indians hereabouts follow the business of trapping quail and selling them in town. In California this is the close season fer this kind of game, and people killing or trapping quail, at this time of year, are punished to the full ex- tent of the law. The game laws of Ari- zona should be enforced in this par ticular.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-23

The Board of Territorial Prison Con- missioners, composed of Messrs. Hubbard, Davis and Gage, will meet next Monday at their office iu this place. The meeting is for the purpose of receiving proposals for the Territorial Prison supplies and making the awards, and for the purpose of appointing the Prison officers for the next ensuing two years.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-23

The "Tucson Citizen" says that people who leave Arizona to find more conge- nial field, financially and clim atic, in other portions of Uncle Sam's broad domain, invariably return to the Land of Sunshine, firmly convinced that their rainbow of promise touches Arizona soil. There lie hidden the golden nuggets of life, health and fortune, and what more can any reas- enable man wanti
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-23

The Ventura, (Cal) Free Press" says that Dr, Guibersen, of that place, has re ceived q Gila monster, (helodern.a sus- psctuns) from this Territory, which he will send in glas case to the Art-loan Ex- hibition. The Press" thinks that it alone will be worth the price of admission. These reptiles are on free exhibition here along the Gila river.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-23
SINKING FUND.- YUMA COUNTY.

DIDS FOR THE SURRENDER OF ID General Fund warrants will be re- ceived Up to ? o'clock p. n. of Monday the 25th instant. Amount of cash to be bid for, five hundred and twenty-five dol lars and forty-six cents (S52546 Bids must be sealed proposals, marked "Sink- ing Fund.-" and directed to Treasurer of Yuma County. Warrants must accom- pany bids. Apply at Treasurer's office for blank form of bids.
 ALTHEE LORETTE, Treasurer.
 Yuma, Yuma County, A. T.. May Sth, 1885. St
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-23

The Florence Enterprise" of last week had the following item: "The School Board met Monday last and opened the sealed proposals for the school bonds of this district. The highest bid was made by MT. Isaac Lyons, of Yuma. For the 1000 in bonds he bid s12,56O, prem ium of nearly per cent. This speaks well for Pinal county. This is the highest premium ever received for Arizona bonds, either Territorial or county. The Board also opened the sealed proposals for the construction of the new school building. Alexander Baker, of Florence, being the lowest bidder, 11,O0o, was awarded the contract. The Board telegraphed Mir. Lyons, at Yuma, an acceptance of his bid for the bonds.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-23

According to notice published else- where in this paper, bids on the Sinking Fund of this county, for the sum of s525.46, will be opened next Monday in the office of the County Treasurer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-23
PROPOSALS

FOR FURNISHING sUNDRY SUP PLIES TO THE TERRITOALPRISON FOR THE FISCAL YEAR COMMENC- ING JULY 1ST, 1885, AND ENDING JUNE BOTH, 1886.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-23
Notice!

THE REGULAR QUARTERLY MEET 1 ing Of the County Board of Examin- CTS will be held at my office, on Monday, June 1st, at g o'clock a. m. Applicants for examination will govern themselves accordingly. ISAAC LEVY.
 Supt. Public Schools for Yuma Co.
 Per Jos. c. Stein, Dep. Supt
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-23

hnCMTOwsnted for The Lives AMT .Nof all the Presidents of
 Sthe U. S. The largest, handsomest book ever sold for less than twice our price. The fastest selling book Tn America. Immense profits to agents. All intelligent people want it Any one can become a successful agent. Terms rec hALLErT BOOK Co. Portland, Maine.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-23

In order to enrich the blood, and thus imparC fresh vigor to an enfeebled system, stimulate Tagging digestion with the national invigorant, HOstetter's Stomach BItters, which, by infusing energy into the operations of the stomach, promotes, nay, insures thorough digestion and assimila- ton, and consequent nutrition. A gain to appetite, vlgor and flesh, is invariably found to follow a course of this deservedly popular tonic, which is, moreover, e re. liable preventative of malGrial levers.
 For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
 generally.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-23

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF TERRIFIC RIAL PRISON COMMISSIONERS,
 YUMA, A. T., April Is, 1885
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-23

Ames' battery gun
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-05-16
The death of Mrs james Chivers

The death of Mrs james Chivers
on last Saturday hight was unexpec
ted by her friends. She retired rs
usual, when in u short while, she
was taken i'll aud died in Il few mo
ments.
The deceased was a daughter Of
the late Redman DM1en of Chack
bay settlement aud was esteemed
for her many virtues and 'dignifed
department.
She leaves a large family, most
Of whom are passed the age of child
hood, and an agea husband who will
sadly miss the cherished tom that
has shed light aud joy in his house
hold tor many years. Her remains
were placed away to rest in st.
Johns Cemetery. on Sunday eve
1ing, followed by u large concourse
of trien Is and mourning relatives
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-05-16

still in position. What is the Pres
ident going to do about it : A gen
tleman who holds Il very resl,onsi
bic and prominent appointment nn
der MI. Cleveland. and who. co mes
from a powerful state occupying y
most political aud geographical 20
sition, spoke very paainly and fully
the other day respecting the mat
ter Ut changes. He said mo one
better comptehends the necessity
for q complete change in all commits
STONED officials than does the Presi
dent. He is perfectly aware that
the people, in making the change
in presidents last fall, did not mean
simply to put 0ne wan out and
another man in. They meant that
the entire system should 0e altered
and renovated, and 20" may de
;pnd upon it that is precisely what
the President Intends 10 lo, but he
will not he hnrried'
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-05-16
ACARD.

I acknowledge the kindness and liberal
patronage extended to me by the sitizens OF
Thibodaux, and trust that they will accept
heartfelt thanks for same. l return my
thanks to all, and, in particular, to the kline
Mayor, Marshal, also. to my professor on
the Kindness and friendship they bestowed
tThlbodaux. will long be remembered BY
snnnlied with able and honest physicians and
dru~gsists-such as are difficult to meet with
in larger towns Of louisiana.
While thaAking the people again. will saI
to those VINO are in need Of my surgical SER
vices vet. or desire to keep on hand my
elixir of Life" to come or TO send
their orders to my office ct L. +; sem Oh.
doris before the 18th of Nay, for on that day
| I will leave this town for Houma.
/ will only cay aw reroir to Thibodaux fos
we will surely meet again if death does moi
DR. j. VAN ELDEREN.
Chief OF Dental Surgeons