davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-02-27
TACNa TOPICS.
BY SCRAPS.

No Chinese allowed in the valley.
 Another redemption filing this week. Clearing fencing and blowing is the order of the day.
 School is kept going regularly in the new school house.
 Bob Chappels hogs are investigating the new chufa crop.
 The moon is now in trim for planting Hong handle gourds' in it.
 About fifteen acres will be planted in beans in Antelope valley this spring
 Mir. James Miller has gone to Los Angeles in response to a telegram calling him to his dying child.
 Two bachelors near Tacna have planted a garden. They have sown it to red pepper and tobacco.
 There will be three acres in the neighbor- hood planted in Irish potatoes; 200 sacks to the acre is the expected yield
 Dr. McCalIum of Fl Monte, Cal, has been looking around the valley and will buy water right and take up land
 MI. HIdHh Aee LII 1dcna ndS lOCaGeQ up- on tract of land under the Antelope canal and has men at work erecting house upon his claim.
 Mir. R. D. Chappell has sown his barley, which is all up, and has planted corn and beans, both of which are peeping through the upper crust.
 There is room for fifty more families ex- actly in Antelope if they take only l60 acres each, the rule by which we are guided by here in Antelope.
 There is fifteen acres of berley on D. Nj. Fields ranch half leg high and will make about two tons per acre of hay worth from S20 to s25 per ton.
 Treasurer John Broadded of Los Angeles county, California, has located timber claim in the Antelope valley and takes an interest in constructing the canal
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-02-27

All the public schools of Yuma county are in active and successful operation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-02-27

Lorette's building opposite the Sentine office is being fixed up as a lodge room.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-02-27

Deputy sheriff Walter Millar had war rant for Mexican living at Clip, but could not serve it as the young man had skipped out. The fugitive was charged with rob- bery
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-02-27

The steamer Gila returned from its trip to Aubrey on Wednesday morning, having made very quick trip.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-02-27

All kinds of garden vegetables can be obtained in the Yuma gardens.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-02-27

MT J. Gandolfo's two story building is rapidly nearing completion.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-02-27

Capt. T. D. Macleod has purchased the Expectations mine of North Silver district. first northerly e1tention of the Rebel This with the Alberta and Rebel is now owned by Capt. Macleod and associates, and is all the ground on the Clip ledge not owned by the Clip NJ. < NJ. Go. He is reticept to future movements But the late purchase of these two mines, on the same ore vein as the Clip, steady bullion producer for many years. and MT. MacLeod's well known reputation as a skilled practical miner. in addition to the significant fact that his assay furnace was in blast continually for over month at Alberta camp, is pretty good evi. dence that this is not blind venture and that future developments in all probability will result ip companion bullion producer with the Clip.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-02-27
PROVISIONS,

sn, 900 lbs bacon medium, Is, 900 lbs beans, bayo and white, one-half each. {, 1000 lbs coffee, CostaRica 10 doz. cake, yeast. 5000 lbs fruit, dried-ap-
 ples, pears, peaches,
 plums and grapes. 300 lbs hops, fresh. 5000 lbs of lard, best leaf. 2,000 lbs meal, corn, white
 and yellow, l each. 10000 lbs onions, best
 quality.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-02-27
REDDING. CLoTHING. sUNDRIEs.

75 prs blankets, 6ib grey 2oo0 yds material for ov- wool CT clothing, per sam 20 dog drawers drilling. pie in Sects office. bales filing Eureka 5000 yds shooting, Cabot 800 yds flannel, Canton 25o dog sock, knit grey, ,0O0 yls flannel, Mission diamond toe.
 grey. 20 dog shirts, drilling I2 dog gloves buckskin 1000 yds ticking, bed best I75 dog handkerchiefs, quality.
 cotton colored 50 dog thread, cotton ass. 8 dog hats white wool 50 dog thread, linen ass'd 800 yds lining for waist 800 yds towelling, linen
 bands crash.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-02-27
FOR HOSPITAL.

g lbs tea, best black. POO lbs oat meal.
 50 lbs sugar, granulated. 6 doz beef Leibegs ext IS dog, starch, corn 200 lbs lime, chloride l2 dog. milk, condensed. +r
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-02-27

Considerable scarletina prevails among the little folks
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-02-27

Prison labor is being utilized about the Jail and Court House. Sanitary measures taken in time ere the warm months come; tse roof of Jail repaired, and the white wash artist swingeth his brush, galore.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-02-27
Endorsed.

There has been warmth given to the ad- vocacy of the cause of several aspirants for the position of Superintendent of the terri torial prison, by their respective friends, some of whom have become unduly excited and somewhat vindlctive There is hardly an occation for even discussion concerning successor to Supt Ingalls,. for at least a year yet, as his term does not expire until that time. The Board of Prison Commits sioners have no power to remove the Super intendent except for misconduct, incom- potency or neglect of duty. None of these charges can lie against MT. Ingalls,, and we have to much respect for the new commis- sioners to even insinuate that they will re- sort to anything but honorable methods to create vacancy. MT. Ingalls, has made a very efficient Superintendent and it is due largely to his ability that the efforts of the commissioners were so successful in placing the prison upon such a satisfactory footing as it now stands.-Tucson Citizen.
 Yuma county claims to have only nine names on the delinquent tax list. We thought that county had population of at least ten.-Tucson Star.
 You thought so, did you! Well you know what the old saying is about what thought did. The entire taxes of Yuma county the past year amounted to nearly s25, 900, of which only about si50 now re- mains unpaid. If the people of Pima-co.. would pay more taxes and not make so many resolutions the finances Of the county would be in better shape.
 That geinal little cuss -Purser Taylor of the c. $. N. O., having become aweary of life adoat, has resigned and departs for the ''inside" soon, and the company loses one of the most popular, jovial officers COL nected with the river navigation,
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-02-27
TOWN AND COUNTY.
The Governor is coming.

No business in the justice court this week
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-02-27

A fine light rain regaled the mother earth on Thursday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-02-27

LIquOr Piumhl 5uharetatis, 1 l-inimrnt soap, 10 DIS. pt bottles Liniment camshOr, 10 pts, pt- boI ties. Mustard, ground. pure l20 lbs . 5 lb cans. Rochelle salts, 8 lbs, bulk. COlofynth. pow'd ext. 2 lbs. lb bottles. gaIap, abStracs lhs, lh bottles. Lead acetate. purified, granulatsd. 9 lbs
 In hotties. Magnesia, citrate. granulated, In. 1 lb bots Msgsesia. carbonate, ? lbs, 2 oz blocks. Magnesia, su;phate, 30 lhs. bulk. Cream tartar, lbs, hulk. POtassa, acetate, lbs, In bottles.
 bi-rurhonsie ? lbs. 1 lb hottles.
 bromide, $ lbs, ID hott tl,.s.
 chloratr. white crystals. lbs, IL
 bottles,
 citrate. 3 lhs, lb bottles.
 iodide, 10 lbs, 1 ID bottles.
 nitrate, 3 lbs, ID bottles.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-02-27
SUNDRIES.

gross aws shoemakers 25 lb nails, shoe stout iron assorted 30 lbs nails, shoe, zine. gross buckles drawers 20 iz' eedles, sewing asst , gross buckles pants 9 dog needles, machine gross buttons, pants, as- Singer, assorted
 sorted sizes. 20 dog needles, machine, gross buttons, under Wheeler & Wilson, as'd
 wear assorted sizes. 80 dog needles, machine, 10 lbs chalk tailors colord Domestic, taiors sd 20 lb clubbing, waterproof 25 doz needless drilled eye 10 lbs gum arabic comml "betweens."
 doZ glasses, plain ass'td dog oi sewing machine
 for sewing machines. 100 lbs paper, manila, gals ink, shoemaker's. heavy, for patterns. doz leather, sheepskin 2doz papers pins, assted.
 colored. dog rasps, shoe, a-round rolls leather, sole. , dog rasps, wood l,00) it, leather, upper l. doz shuttles, sewing;
 for brogans. machines, assorted. 200 lbs nails, shoe:-brass dog springs, sewing
 pat. impd, screw, ass'td chimes, assorted. POO lbs nails, shoe cha1 grs strings shoe, round 50 lbs nails shoe, copper. cali, fl.
 loo lbs nails shoe, Field 50 lbs tcs shoe, ass ted
 Sons. : z.doz thimbles, tailors. noiIS sio TIf,puar'u
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-02-27

10, 900 it. lumber, surface,
 red wood.
 6 gross matches.
 1 dog mucilage, quart bot 1000 lbs nails, assorted. So gals oil, boiled.
 5O0 gal oil, coal, Starlight 75 gas oil, lard.
 l bbl. oil, machine engine 50 gals oil, valvoline.
 , doz ollas, large.
 100 lbs packing, rubber. 6 doz pads plotting.
 100 lbs paint, in oil, ass'd. l bbl paint, mineral.
 l doz pans, bread, 5-gal. 2rms paper, business note 5 gross paper, emery. 5 gross paper, sand.
 , rms paper, letter head. } rms paper, legal cap. 4 dos pencils, lead assor'd , " pen holders.
 3 boxes pens, assorted. 25 doz pins, clothes. 5000 it flooring, pine. 1,500 it pine scantling. 2,5O0 it pine, surfaced
 white sugar.
 12 doz plates, tin.
 100 lbs powder, rife, Du-
 pont.
 5000 primers, Winchester
 rife.
 100 lbs putty.
 l doz razors, Westenholm best.
 20 lbs rivets, assorted. 1000 lbs rivets, boiler, as- sorted.
 10 lbs rivets, copper, ass, 200 lbs rope, manila. l doz rules, carpenters. 5000 shingles, red wood. F doz shovels, long han
 died, "Ames." 50 lbs soap, shaving. 90 lbs soap, white castillo,
 best.
 100 lbs solder. 200 lbs spikes. IF doz spoons, iron table. l ton steel, pick. 500 lbs steel, tool. 20 lbs starch, silver gloss. | 1000 staples for novelty
 paper fastDer, assorted. | l doz strops, razor. | 5 gross screws, assorted 20 lbs Jacks, assorted. 800 lbs tobacco, smoking !!
 and chewing. 50 gals turpentine. l doz tubs, wash galvaniz-
 ed iron, large. 50 gals varnish, furniture. 3 gross wick, lamp, assor. 2 doz wickiDg, balls. | l |" wrenches. monkey. 5 sacks waste, cotton. 1
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-02-27

The exquisite beauty and languor of our nights is simply indisputable. The star light makes night almost as bright as day; the atmosphere, a happy medium. neither hot nor cold; the very air redolent and fragrant with perfume of the lovely wild. flower, all combine to make Yuma the place for seekers after the beautiful, to visit, and ever after dwell.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-02-27

Sandy Lockwood has been herding the chain gang at tree planting on the levee just above Chris Horner's wagon shop. The purchase of such delicate slips is a false economy, for the chances are decidedly in favor of their perishing.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-02-27

This is the season of the year when those who intend to set out vines. trees, shrubs, etc, sho1ld be at work, thus insuring the plants set good healthy start before the extreme heat of our summer arrives and thus enabling them to pull through with plenty of irrigating.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-02-27

Sandy Lock~ood's chain gang are 'toney,' and keep genuine fashionable hours. They go to work at g and quit at II a. m. and fake lunch. They again open their office at and close at 4p. m. Who wouldn't be . member of the chain gang.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-02-27

There is good opening for few enter prising men to make raise in this county. A great deal of lime is shipped to Arizona from California; about twenty miles fEom Yuma are large deposites of limestone suitable for burning into lime.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-02-27

800 lbs pepper, black ir
 the grain.
 50, ,oco lbs potatoes, hest
 quality. 100 lbs powder Royal
 Baking, I 10 cans. 2,0Oo lbs of rice, Island. 3, 800 lbs salt, Liverpool,
 fine.
 1000 lbs salt, rock. 20, poo lbs sugar, golden | c, extra. 5000 lbs soap, bar, c. O. 100 lbs tea, Japan Ooloag 1000 gals vinegar, cider.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-02-27
Libreria .. .EspanoIa GREGOIRE fAUZY ' COMPANIA. MUM. 6, CALLE DE POST'
 SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

En dicho establecimiento se encuentra un gran surtidO de Obras Cientificss, Mo- velas. Iibros de Religion, DevociOnar tos, etc. Reciben sascriciahes q tOdos los periodicos nOveiss- Agentes para Ia Ilustraeicn Eepan0iS v Americana, Moda Elegante, Fl Ment,r flustrado tpa.a ni- nns) C0rIeo de Ultramar, La Amenidad.
 H Sc remitira gratis el CatalOgo de lihTos espanoles a todd persona que 10 so- licite.
 ss Derigan sus ordenes nuestro ageate, R.J. FRAIJO, Clip, Yuma county, Arizona Territory.
 v1+-n43- Tyr
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-01
FIVE UNLAWFUL COHABs.
Taylor, Bali, Due, moyIc ana Poui-
son Receive the Usual
Sentence.

Judge Zane disposed Of the biggest
batch OF cases for sentence this morning
that has ever been arraigned before the
court in any one previous day. There
were six cases of unlawful cohabitation
and one or two Territorial cases set for
sentence, and they were arraigned and
sentenced in little more than five min
utes' time. The courtroom was crowded
with spectators and there was nothing in
the nature OF sensation TO appease their
curiosity; not even single harangue by
any one OF those sentenced The follow
ing parties were arraigned and sentenced
in turn, and neither one of them gave the
Judge the opportunity for administering n
cold bath, such as Thomas Jones got on
Saturday. In each case the sentence OF
the Court was six months Imprisonment,
$500 fine and costs:
George II. Taylor, OF Taylor, Romney
& Armstrong; Thomas +. Ball, OF the
Nineteenth ward; o. +. Due, the florist /;
James Moyle, superintendent OF the stone
cutting at the Temple Block, and Jas. o.
Poulson.
Without an exception the parties main
tanned cheerful expression and demea-
nor during the hours OF waiting in the
Marshal's office, and when they turned
their faces toward the penitentiary there
was no murmur heard.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-01
Hannah Brightmore Found Guilty.

The irrepressble Hannah Brightmore,
OF EVANSVILLE, was arraigned in court
this morning in her appeal case against
the authorities oil that town. She was
arrested, it will be remembered, for sell
ing liquor without license, and appealed
from the judgment OF the local court
Several witnesses testified for the prose
cution this morning, and the case was
argued by Judge Mcbride for the defense
and submitted TO the jury. A verdict of
guilty was rendered and the appellant
was fined $50 and costs Of proceedings.
Some discussion arose rs to tho equity OF
some OF the items Of costs, but the mat
ter was finally adjusted, The motion for
dismissal in the commencement of the
case this morning WAS promptly dis
allowed.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-01
TO BE SENT TO PHILADELPHIA.
The Remains of A. q. N. Howard
Photographed For by His sister.

The telegram sent to Bishop futile
Saturday, in relation to the death OF a.
G.. n. Howard, seems to have reached its
destination and accomplished the desired
object, as the following dispatches TO
Major Erb would indicate:
PHILADELPHIA, March /, 1886.
Mail me, care of Drexel d Co., physicians
and Board of Health certificates of death of
Howard and all particulars Like to have
them by Monday. Get his insurance.
j. ID. MAIZE.
PHILADELPHIA. March |, 1886.
Forward body to Philadelphia at my ex
pense. FLORENCE q. HOWARD.
On receipt OF the dispatch referring to
the body, which is from the young man S
sister. Mr.. Erb gave the necessary in
structions to Sexton Taylor, and the re-
mains will 90 by tomorrow mornings
express, carefully sealed and preserved.
Appropriate services will be held this af-
ternoon in st. Marks Church, beginning
ut 4 o'clock, and will be directed by the
Rev. Mr.. Putnam.
There appears to be no evidence what
ever pointing to suicide, and the coroner,
in view of this, did not deem it nece ssary
to hold an examination.
From the nature Of the first telegram
printed above, it is inferred that the
young gentleman had taken out an insur-
ance policy, and his family have doubt
less applied for the premium.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-01
RESOLUTIONS OF THANKS.
TO Rev. N. r. Putnam, of the Epis-
copal Church.

ARMoEY, CASTLE HALL, Salt Lake City,
Utah. February 9th, 1886, Pythian Period,
XXIIl.-At the Convention of the Sir
Knights of "Wasatch Division No. l."
Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias, the fol
lowing resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, BY order of the "Supreme
Lodge of the Knights of Pythias of the
World" Divisions, on the anniversary, at
tend the services of the respective churches
in the jurisdiction: be il
ResOLred, That our most sincere thanks
and profound gratitude be rendered to Rev
N. Il. Putnam, pastor of st. Marks Cathe-
dral of the Episcopal" Church, for the
true and hearty sermon delivered on Febru.
airy 2lst, in which wassQ feelingly expound-
ed the divine and sacred principles Of that
fraternal love SO highly esteemed and SC
much cherished by Pythian Knights; and be
it further
RESOLVED, That copy of these resolutions
be published in the Salt Lake Daily Tribune
and the Salt Lake EVENING DEMoCRAT.
GEoRGE BARToE, s. X.
DANIEL dunno, $ H.. Lieut.. Commander
JoHN ii, CAMaE, 3. X. Herald.
Committee.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-01
Silver Reefs Teaching Works.

The Silver Reef correspondent of the
Southern Utah Times says: A force of
men was put on ut the new teaching
works this week, and the concern put in
full operation. A number OF alterations
and improvements have been made
since the plant was put in place, and
every part of it now operates perfectly.
Several tons OF mill tailings were run
through last week as an experiment, giving
results that were highly satisfactory to
the managers. The rolls and rock breaker
are being placed in position, and when
completed the company will be ready to
crush custom ores. Meantime they will
work mill tailings, having between
$1,000 and 10000 tons on hand. The
success OF the process in reducing our
low-grlde ores, is beyond Il doubt, and ii
the management will but act fairly with
the chloriders, it will be big thing for
themselves and the camp.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-01
LOCAL JOTS.

The, McNish Minstrcls appear in Ogden
tonight.
Wells Fargo IL Go. to-day received ship
ment of ore valued at $500.
Representative Woodburn is a-well, wait
TIL the Church organs compliment him.
Mclaughlin introduced in the House to-
day bill to amend an act incorporating
Park City.
Well, Fargo d. Co.'S bullion shipments
from Silver Reef for the month of February
aggregated SD, 55G45.
The Ogden Ne,eS says: We learn that
Captain Ransford Smith has been appointed
Assistant United States District Attorney
and taken the garb of office.
Ill. j. Grant IL Co., removed over to the
Herald building to-day, and will hereafter
assume the Office work of the HeiuidS bust
ness. No extra clerks will be needed.
The buggies in which Miss Mona Cham
bers and Lieutenant Turner, respectively,
were riding this morning, collided near the
Wasatch corner, without any serious conse-
quences.
Richard Oliver, found guilty last week of
assault OH Deputy Marshal Mix, and whu
was sentenced to- three months in the county
/ jail, applied for n new trial day, but was
simply granted twenty-four hours TO file an
| appeal.
! AT meeting of the Salt Lake Sportsmen's
| Club last week, the following officers were
elected; President, DIR. j. Nj. Dart; Vice
/ President, NJ. b. SOwles; Secretary, II. NJ
Miller; Treasurer, M. H. Walker; Captain OF
field sports, M. /. Barrett.
The House Committee on Live Stock to-
day reported back the bill prohibiting bull,
from running at large, and recommended III
passage. We believe this is the bill Repre-
sentative Mclaughlin wanted referred Il
the Committee on Chastity,
+. II. Sullivan was fined $40 to-day fo
drunkenness and disorderly conduct; And,
Vanderbilt mo relation 20 Go eiiusJ wa
assessed $40 for Drunkenness and prolanity
and John Doc Dn' 4aOu $40, Mike AlcC0rthl
forfeited - to-day for not answermg. tU Nh,
charge OF drum. Hau-, and WIN. Dole, -
battery 4. 7p'lNan, gave up $40.
| 7.ta 'hr 81 IocRAT is going to pres,
w-.4 roo, a by telephone from Wag
ners pr - hat red-haired man witt
hano .Hi haas boon caught at Dr. Young
asyluu Here is littls doubt but the MAJ
Smith, WI'H escaped from the guards Sat
uruay niPA.. Two officers from the peniten
tiary have cone over to identity and brinj
him back.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-01
Liberated Now on Bail.

Orson II. Petit, ex-City Councillor, and
j. d. II. McAllister, County Surveyor,
appeared ut the Office OF Commissioner
Critchelow this morning and requested
to be allowed to furnish bonds for Angus,
Jr., and Frank j. Cannon The gentle
men were examined rs TO their qualfica-
tons and accepted, and the release OF the
prisoners ordered. The boys We're brought
in from the Pen about O'Clock this
afternoon, and after being detained in the
Marshal's office n short time, We're set Mt
liberty. As they passed out OF the court
building, Frank j. was taken into GUS
tody by Policemen Salmon and Hilton,
and conducted over to the City Hall
Here Judge Piper arraigned the young
man and dismissed the case against him
upon which he had been bailed out, and
from which bonds, too, he had been re-
leased. A member OF the Cannon family
stated that he thought the boys had SUI
fered enough at present Tor their folly, in
asmuch as they would be required, per
haps, to serve the sentence oil the court
when their trial shall come up.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-01
Convict John Smitll-Gone,

Marshal Ireland has offered reward
of $3.50 for the recovery, dead or alive, of
John Smith, the convict who for u con-
siderable time has been in the Asylum
instead OF the penitentiary. Smith was
suspected OF having feigned his insanity
for an apparent purpose, and was last
week taken before Judge Powers and re-
ceived sentence OF nine years. Deputies
Nandercook and Greenman brought the
prisoner down Saturday evening and de-
posted him in the penitentiary wagon,
handcuffed. When about half mile
west of the Pen, and while the wagon
was passing through the creek there,
Smith, who was sitting on the back seat,
slipped off and vanished in the darkness.
Pursuit was inpracticable owing to the
darkness, and the fellow made good his
escape. This daring act is in keeping
with the convict's past record, particu-
larly in respect to his reckless boarding OF
the Utah q Northern train in 1888, when
alone and unaided he went through the
cars, terrorzing the passengers and taking
their valuables at will.
Yesterday morning Deputies Cudihcc,
Franks, Smith, Parker and Doyle set out
on horseback in search of the missing
desperate. They succeeded in finding
his tracks, which they easily followed
along the canal bank, owing to the sug-
gestive imprint OF the penitentiary shoes.
The trail was followed up near the old
asylum and thence in the direction OF
Emigration canyon, but ten-mile ride
up the canyon resulted in II failure, and
the party returned in the belief that
Smith, on finding 50 much snow in the
vicinity of the canyon had retraced his
steps to town. The search party encoun-
tered disagreeable storm during their
ride, and the skirmish was as unpleasant
rs it was unsuccessful.