davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-02-13
Per J. J. STEIN, Deputy Supt.
Not Symptoms. but the Disease

Not Symptoms, but the Disease.
 It wonld seem to be truth appreciable by all, and especially by professors of the healing art, that to remove the disease, not to alleviate its symptoms, should be the chief aim of medication. Yet in how many instances do we see this truth admitted in theory, ignored in practice. The reason that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is success full in so many cases, with which remedies previously tried were inadequate to cope, is attributable to the fact that it is medicine which reaches and removes the causes of various maladies to which it is adapted. Indigestion, fever and ague, liver complaint gout, rehumatism disorder of the bowels, urinary affections and other maladies are not palliated merely, but rooted out only by it. It goes to the fountain head, It is really, not nominally, radical redemy, and it edows the system with an amount of wig or which is its best protection against dis ease.
 Ex-Governor F. A. Tritle, and his asso- ciates, have invested in Yuma-co. mining properties.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-02-13

LlqDor PIumbl Subaeetatis, l Liniment soap, 10 pIs., 5 pt bottles. Liniment camshor, 10 pts, 5 pt- bot ties, Mustard, grDnnd, pure l20 lbs, 5 lb cans. Rochelle salts, lbs. bulk. Colocynth. pow'd ext, 3 lbs, lb bottles. yalap, abstract lbs, lb bottles. Lead acetate. purified, grauulated, lbs,
 lb bottles. Magnesia, citrate. granulated, To, 1 lb bots, MagHesia, Carbonate, ? lbs, 2 oz blocks. Magnesis, suiphate, 30 lbs. bulk. Cream tartar, lbs, bulk. POtassa, acetate, ? lbs, lb bottles.
 ' bi-carhouaIe 2 lbs, 1 lb bottles.
 bromide, lbs, ] lb bottles.
 chorate, white crystals. 5 lbs, 1 ID
 bottles.
 citrate, 3 ihs, 1 To bottles.
 iodide, 10 lbs, lb bottles,
 nitrate, 3 lbs, 1 lb bottles,
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-02-13
Notice.

Office of the Superintendent of
 Public Schools of Yuma-co.
 Yuma, A. T., Feb. l3, 1886. The regular meeting of the County Board of Examiners, for Yuma county, will be held at the school house on Monday, the lst day of March, 1886, at 10 o'clock a. m
 ISAAC LEVY, Probate Judge and ex-oficio Superinten- dent of Public Schools.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-02-13

Postmaster O. F. Townsend has purchased the building he now occupies for the post ofhce
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-02-13

Five tramps were arrested yesterday. They demanded 6 jury trial which comes off to-day.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-02-13

The candidates have not arrived at the ''take somth'n" point yet, and the ''dear people" are still dry.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-02-13

Yuma doctors are doing smart business, Selling musturd plasters.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-02-13

There arc several applicants for the posi- tion of teacher of the primary department of our pnblic school
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-02-13

A house to rent near the railroad round house. Fnqire at this office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-02-13

Ns train came in from the east last night. It is expected in some time to-day.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-02-13

It is said that a pear is the best poker fruit. If you have plenty of "beans" you can knock the wind out of any pair.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-02-13
CONTINGENT.

l ton barley, whole.
 ? tons barley, ground 2 dog barrows, iron wheel l dz helts, canvas cartridg 25 lbs blueing, ! ? dog boards, wash.
 ? dog books, reciept | ? dog books, reciept for prisoners.
 50 lbs borax.
 13 doz bowls, wash, gal
 vanized iron.
 1 dog brooms, corn.
 2 |" brooms, wooden sta ble.
 II " brusheg, father.
 , |" brushes, paint ass'd i , " brushes, scrubbing 1 ? |" brushes, whitewash 3 |" buckets, granite cell 70 |" buckets, galvanized iron, } gallons each. 1000 cartridges Colts 45-c. 1000 cartridges, Lowell Battery, 4S-cal., v grs. 2,500 cartridges, rifle, 45,
 calibre, SO grains.
 500 cartridges, wire, shot
 gun No. 10.
 10 lbs chalk, white
 F dz chimneys, lamp ass. F doz cups, tin pints. 5000 cartoons, Sperry cleo
 tric light.
 , commutators, Sperry 6 l light dynamo.
 l,G00 envelopes, assorted. 5 dog files, bastard assor'd 3 dog files, saw assorted. 100 lbs of Gasket rubber. ? doz globes, lantern. loo lbs of glue, carpenters F dz grease, axle, H. & L. ? doz globes, Sperry cleo tr;c light.
 200 lbs hair, plastering. 25 doz handles, hammer hickory,
 50 dz handles, pick hick'y 25 dz handles, sledge hick. 15 tons hay, best wheat
 and barley.
 5 tons of hay, alfalfa. 2 dog hinges, door. ? doz hinges, strap, 8 tons iron, Norway ass'd. | doz ink, Arnolds, quarts ] " ink, red. l " ink stands. l |" ladies, iron. 250 lbs lead, bar. 800 lbs lead, white, 200 lbs leather, betting. 5o lbs leather, lace. 3 doz locks, cell. ] " locks, door. | !" locks, drawer. l " locks, pad. { " iye, condensed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-02-13

The delinquent tax list of Yuma county, amounts to but S2lsl9- The county jail of Yuma has but ono inmate. All this speaks well for our neighboring county.-Tucson Index.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-02-13

The thermometer has ranged at about S5 degrees this month.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-02-13
TOWN AND COUNTY.

A large number of strangers have been in town this week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-02-13
PROVISIONS

30, 900 lbs bacon medium, 15, 900 lbs beans, bayo and
 white, one-half each. 4 ,o00 lbs coffee, CostaRica 10 doz. cake, yeast. 5000 lbs fruit, dried-ap-
 pies, pears, peaches,
 piums and grapes 300 lbs hops, fresh. 5000 lbs of lard, best leaf. 1000 lbs meal, corn, white
 and yellow, ] each. 10000 lbs onions, best
 quality.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-02-13

10,000 it. lumber, surfses,
 red wood.
 6 gross matches. l doz mucilage, quart bot 1000 lbs nails, assorted. 50 gals oil, boiled. Goo gal oil, coal, Starlight 75 gals 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. ? rms paper, business note , gross paper, emery. , gross paper, sand. , rms paper, letter head. 3 rms paper, legal cap. 1 doz pencils, lead aSsor'd , " pen holders. 3 boxes pens, assorted. p 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
 rifle.
 100 lbs putty, 1 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. l2 dOZ shoyels. long ham,
 died, "Ames." 50 lbs soap, shaving. 50 lbs soap, white castillo,
 best.
 100 lbs solder. 200 lbs spikes. 12 doz spoons. iron table. l ton steel, pick. 500 lbs steel, tool. 20 lbs starch, silver gloss. 1000 staples for novelty
 paper fastner, assorted. l doz strops, razor. 5 gross screws, assorted 20 lbs tacks, assorted. 600 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. ? doz wicking, balls. l " wrenches, monkey. 5 sacks waste cotton
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-02-13

A geological survey of the Gila valley, from Phenir to Yuma, under the supervision of Major ]. ". Powell, chief of the geolog ical department of the United States, will shortly be made
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-02-13

It is said that the Governor is coming
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-02-13

AYuma father in correcting his little five year old recently. said, "What makes you ask so many foolish questions, l wasn't so big donkey at your age" ''No pa." an- swered the little one, but you have grown R heep sirce'
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-02-13

A Yuma widow says that the reason why 90 many men have family troubles is that they marry miss. We suppose that if they married widow or an old maid that there would be no ''family troubles" nor could they put on many heirs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-02-13

800 lbs pepper, black in
 the grain. 50, lbs potatoes, best
 quality.
 100 lbs powder Royal
 Baking, l ID cans. 1000 lbs of rice, Island. $500 lbs salt, Liverpool,
 fine.
 1000 lbs salt, rock. 10000 lbs sugar, golden
 c, extra. 5000 lbs soap, bar, c. O. 400 lbs tea, Japan Oolong 1000 gals. vinegar, cider.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-02-13

Sixteen people for the Lerdo Colony ar rived from the west Thursday morning and together, with the dozen families that were already here, proceeded on the steamer Fri day, to the colony lands, 65 miles south of Yuma
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-02-13

The latest thing we have heard of in the way of new enterprises has been inaugurated by the Pheni1 Asylum Insane Commission CTS who intend to utilize the inmates to raise chickens from egg plants, and calves from sow-cstchers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-02-13

2,O0O yds material for ov-
 CT clothing, as per sam
 pie in Sect's office. 5000 yds sheeting, Cabot 250 doz sock, knit grey,
 diamond toe. 20 doz shirts, drilling 1000 yds ticking, bed best
 quality.
 50 doz thread, cotton ass. 50 dog thread, linen ass'd 300 yds towelling, linen
 crash.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-02-13

One of our subscribers wants logical ex- planation as to how it comes that little pig will eat whole bucket of slop, and if you put the pig in the same bucket it won't half fill it. We refer the problem to the professor of mathematics of the Territorial University.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-02-13

The School Trustees met on Monday and accepted the resignation of Prof. McDonald as Principal of our school, and appointed Miss NJ. E. Post to the vacancy. The ap- pointment is good one, as Miss Posts long connection with the Yuma schools has ably fitted her for the responsibility. Mir. Me Donald, who is an excellent instructor, will return to Los Angeles and take charge of his old school
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-02-13

A very pleasant surprise party was ten dered Miss Sarah Martinez, on Tuesday evening, at the residence of Mir Joseph Godfrey, by her many friends in Yuma. A sumptuous repast was served and the lovers of the terpischorian art, enjoyed themselves till the wee small hours.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-02-13
FOR HOSPITAL.

75 prs blankets, 6lb grey
 wool.
 20 dog drawers, drilling. 5 bales filling, Eureka 800 yds flannel, Canton 1000 yds flannel, Mission
 grey. F doz gloves, buckskin 175 dog handkerchiefs,
 cotton colored 60 dog hats, white wool 500 yds lining for waist
 bands,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07
. HAT We Know.

WE KNOW that our fifteen and eighteen dollar
good as the twenty-five dollar suits made to order
WE KNOW they are better in make better in fit
and better trimmed than these same twenty-five dol
lar suits
WE KNOW that you may get fair suit to order for
twenty-five dollars but it is altogether matter of
accident.
WE KNOW that there is no chance in buying one
of our fifteen eighteen dollar SUITS for you have
the opportunity try and see for yourself before
you are committed
WE KNOW that the best custom tailors get fully q
much in the northern cities they do in our city, and
that can be made TO measure in rst class style
for twenty five dollars. because one canno, be cut,
trimmed and made say nothing of outside mate rial
for less than twenty dollars, cost price.
WE KNOW that our fifteen and eighteen dollar suits
are made by better taors han those who make cheap
custom clothing. When people want clothes made TO
order the supply of good rsclass hands Is not equal
to the demand
WE KNOW that when tailors are in demand only
the interior ones can be found to work on cheap Gus
tom made suits
WE KNOW that our nfleen and eighteen dollar
suits will please you, because they have recognized
high standard in everything that constitutes perfect
garments
SAKS AND COMPANY
CLoTHIERs, TAILoRs HATTERs
AND
FCRNISHERS
=. Seventh Street and Market Space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07
WHAT DOES IT MEAs,
SOMETHING MYSTERIOUS THAT Is UNDER.
MINING THE NATION.
A REVELATION OF IMPORTANCE

There need In Disgusting the fact that we as peo-
pie are growing weaker every day. Men and women
who were formerly stalwart becoming less strong
and less active An unaccountabe feeling Of asstude
an uncertain appetite bad BREATH less vgor occasional
headaches, and above al inability TO sleep we'll and
rest welial these and many more 81 nptoms are the
sure indications of absolute physical breaking down
1t does not once; it is often slow process
Indeed it is gradual that it is often uppotced until
becomes its course len insomnia
and nervous debility set In. followed bykonenn9 of
the brain, insanity death This is an exceedingly
important subject and demands the most earnest and
careful attention But what this terrible state
of affairs. Various things The habits of life the
competition of business. innumerable excuses The
nerve force becomes lost the energy gone and disease
and death set in.
Tie presence of these evils being apparent the great
and vital question is. How can they be avoided, or
being upon u.s. how driven away?" By tonng the
system By building up where disease is tearing down
But how? By using pure, gentle. yet efficient med-
cine and for this nothing equals or has ever
equaed Volina Cordial This wonderful compound IS
fast making revolution in the health and spirits of
the community. and is unquestionably in the front
rank OF modern medicines. 1t is purely vegetable
preparation. pleasant to the taste and wonderful in
its results
1t Is seldom that we advise any definite course Of
action but the need of the human great; its
danger so imminent and the relief easy that we can
not refrain from directing careful attention to these
solemn truths and urge the importance Of avoiding
impending disaster at once
well-known public man at Washington, in con-
versation with the writer on this subject said Gov
ernment statistics show tremendous falling off In
the vital force of the nation, and special increase
those diseases arising from nervous exhaustion
Whatever its causes may be the fact remains that
debility and loss of energy Prevalent increas
Ing and they must be checked If we are to hope for
long life or health 5 o people" 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07

The secrecy with which an English yachts
man is said 10 be preparing TO build a vessel
which shall combine the elements of American
speed with English staunchness, for the purpose
OF eontesting the cup next year, is quite un.
necessary. No American Is so selfish as 10 be.
yrudge even an English racer the advantage of
say good points In our national system Of ma.
rne architecture; but the build of the vessel so
constructed must tell the story at glance, and
the credit Tor the source OF speed will 60 where
II belongs-to our own shipwrights, and not TO
our Transatlantic competitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07

VIII the mystery eDshrouding the capture of
Geronimo and his band ever he cleared up?
There are probably, In the annals of American
military history. few cases of such complication.
General Miles, TO whom the instructions of the
War department for the conduct of the CAM
paisn were directly given, can state what has
actually taken place only by hearsay. Captain
LawtoD, who was in command of the troops at
the time of the surrender, was quoted the other
day denying the assertions of the generals
report. Now it appears that Lieutenant Gate
wood 10 whom the savages first surrendered,
has not been heard from on the question what
conditions, If any, were granted. This multi
plicity of wheels within wheels will not make
the truth any easier to get at; but the surest
means of bringing out the whole story has been
adopted by the governor OF Arizona, who has
issued a req uisition upon the governor OF Texas
for the body OF Geronimo, that he may be
formally arraigned and tried in the courts of
the territory. The jurisdiction of the civil and
military authorities can thus be put to the
test, and the whole issue reviewed. If 1t shall
appear that the military power is paramount,
1t will be necessary TO show upon what ground,
and this will involve the settlement of the
status of the Indians prisoners of war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07
II $3.50
il sssasSs
III sesss
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kkpJREEr 2 + zig E.
& REEEz 3 BOD p + Ii e ocS Skk KE !
gs7 = gRR gee A HNS Essss
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ssIe 1A1 Il 3 e as So 4 ~ AIN HI SSkhssss--

Our 81 Genuine Utica Nonpareil Shirts reinforced
all linen bosoms baud. and wristbands will be 55c.
eech.
Our 81 Genuine Utica Nonpareil Plated Bosom
Shirts, best quality. at Csc each.
Our &c. Ladies' Coored Bordered Handkerchiefs
will be Sc. each
Our csc Ladies' All Silk Handkerchiefs win be
for Red Ticket Day &c., each.
Our 26c Children's and Misses Ribbed Hose, all
sizes and colors Will be for Red Ticket Day Tic Q
pair.
Our Csc Fancy Wings, Birds, &c, all colefs. ten
different styles. Red Ticket lie.
Boys aud Misses Cloth Polo Cans. NAVY. Brown
Fancy ami Mixed Cloth satin lined, regular price 25c
Red Ticket, &c.
No eros Grained Ribbon, all silk all colors regular
price 10c. per piece, Red Ticket, lie.
Black Gros Grained Ribbon, best quality ~ inches
wide, regular price 4Oc per yard. Red Ticket, 26c
Ladies' Alinen Collars with large capes (all Sizes,
row Of embroidery through center Sldenbura's best
goods. worth 1sc.. Red Ticket day only &c. each
Your choice Ut the following Genuine Extracts:
Colgate's. Vennard's, Lundborgs or Lubins for Red
Ticket Dav only Ice. per o., including bottle.
Hand Painted Straw Splashers cheap IT Csc. Red
Ticket Day only &c.
Best 25c. Silk Elastic for Carriers Red Ticket Day
only 12lac yard.
Plush Table Covers, very handsome worth 9z25,
Red Ticket Day only $S.25.
100 Egyptian Lace Flouncin2s, Red Ticket Day
only CSC. yard
One Black Silk Suit (Ladies). Trimmed Skirt with
basque, will be sold at 80, reduced from S25
One Cloth Suit (Ladies), Trimmed With Velvet
Panels. Basque with Velvet Collar and Cuffs price
S27, reduced to $3.50
Cloth Raglan. size AZ, price $40, reduced to -.
wehave one lot Of Ladies' Coats consisting Of Jer-
choice At $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07

Edward Cooper looms up as a possible com.
promise candidate Tor mayor of New York CITY
10 receive the support Of a union of Tammanv
Hall and the County democracy. Mr. Cooper
was mayor in 1S19-'SO. and was one OF the
causes OF the great split in his party at that
time. His opponents will have fun without
end in quoting opinions Of him expressed in
the speeches OF Tammany orators and the ed,.
torial articles in Tammany newspapers of six
or seven years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07

The regular irreguariiy Of the Metropolitan
railroad schedule Is maintained with precision
The clerks train this morning was halt An hour
late to a minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07

Newport is going to be less desirable than IL
was for Certain class OF fashionable people
who wanted pleasant place to spend the sum.
mer. with unequaled facilities added for the pro-
curing Of a release from marriage vows in the
shortest possible time, and without the dis
agreeable feature OF publicity which usually goes
with cases OF the sort. Heretofore divorce causes
have been tried in private in Rhode Island, but
Lately the supreme court of that state has passed
an order that In future such causes must take
their course with others on the docket. and
their proceedings be bad In open court. The
new rule will be obnoxious 10 people who desire
secrecy as to complaints and testimony touch
Ing their unhappy relations, but IL will be good
thing for the reputation of Newport, since II
had come to be uncertain in many cases
whether visitors 10 the place were there TO enjoy
It's unquestioned charms or merely tor the pur.
pose OF availing themselves of the superior ad.
vantases 1t offered tor securing marital separa-
lions. and brought to the town persons. rich
and stylish though they might be, whose room
would be preferred 10 their company in anv
respectable community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07

Georgia has proved again that a nomination
for state office under regular democratic au-
spices means a walk-over for the candidate.
But 1t is equally noteworthy that party senti-
ment Is Of no effect when the liquor question is
pushed TO the fore. A majority of the legisla-
ture elected yesterday favor prohibition, not
withstanding the efforts of Atlanta and some
lesser towns to rally the straight democratic
vote against it. We may look, therefore, for a
renewal Of the constitutional fight next winter.
with the chances strongly on the side of the cold
water men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07

return rejected comm unicatiOns Con-
tributors who wish to possess their man
uscripts, n unused. should Keep a copy.
~ No attention paid to Among nous Let
tiers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07

Why are the streets OF the city permitted to
be IN such a1lthy condition as they are at the
present time? Is the sweeping done less ire
quently than formerly or are the contractors
Sinking their work? One of these two reasons
must exist, one would think. AT this season of
the year, when the city is filling up with re-
turning residents and visitors for longer or
shorter stay, it ought to be looking its best.
whereas 1t is unusually dirty and unprepos-
sesSing in appearance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07

SHIRrs To ORDnR
FINE CUSTOM SHIRTS in any style de.
for $3.50 Unlauudered.
for 50. Extra Fine Quality
9 for sl05O supsrane quality.
for $12, Finest Made
We have secured the services Of Mr.. A J.
LocKHART a. Cutter. and are able to suaran-
tee satisfaction a. regards style, At work.
manship &c
We are also prepared to make to order
Undergarments from Gray. Scarlet, or White
Flannels Night Robes Paiamas, &C., 1t
reasonable prices.
STOCK SHIRTS.
For 81 we show an elegant Shirt, almost
equal to Custom Shirt each size of neck-band.
in three lensths Of sleeves. which gives univer-
sal satisfaction. A most satisfactory way is to
purchase single shirt and take home for trial
as to neck-band. length Of sleeve, DC, &c II
not satisfactory the price will be returned. Ex-
perience shows Us, the usual result in such
cases. an order for the other ave-
Our other grades are
S7lac, 75c. 62c., SOC. and 39c.
Each grade the best for the price We have
SoWPeItlou LII price. OUT Id perIeCtlO0 OF Mt
and finish we have NEVER had any competition.
NIGHT SHIRTS.
splendid assortment At Soc. 15c., s7lac.
In plain white; Csc, 75c and 81 90, in fancy
styles
WOODWARD 4 LorHRop,
OCT No. 1913 Street n. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07

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