davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-04-10
Notice of Forfeiture.

To J. R. Scupham and A. N. Towne:
 You are hereby notified that the under signed has expended (Sl00l one hundred dollars in labor and improvements for the year 1885, upon the Engineer mine, situated in Silver district, county of Yuma, Terri tory of Arizona, in order to hold said prem ses under the provisions of section 2324 revised statutes of the United States, being the amount required to hold the same for the years lSS4-lSSI, and If within 90 days from the service of this notice, or within ninety days after this notice by publication you fail or refuse to contribute your propor- tion of such expenditure, being Sjj3 and cost of this advertisement as co-owner, your interest in said claim will become the prop erty of the undersigned under said section 23l4. A. D. CRAWFORD.
 Yuma, Jan. l6, 1886.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-04-10
PERSONAL.

EwP. W. Estes, of Mohawk Valley, is ir the city.
 rgHall Hanlon, of Fl Rio, was in town this week.
 fJCommodore Gee. E. Bateman, of Ter. do is town.
 EBMrs. c. H. Brin'ey and son are in Tue son on a visit.
 sgDeputy U. S. Marshal Breckenridge, of Phenix, was in town this week.
 EsCol L. A. Smith, of Tucson, has been visiting his old friends in Yuma, the past week
 syPete Gabriel, Sheriff of Pinal-co, was a passenger on Wednesdays westbounl ex press.
 EJMrs. Isaac Levy, of Clip, was in town for few days this week and returned home ol Wednesday.
 fgCapt. Polhamus and daughter, Agnes, have gone to San Francisco to visit his son who is attending school there.
 fyHon. A. c. Hubbard. member of the Bo4rd of Prison Commissioners, returned to his home in Clip last Wednesday.
 s9Mr. Hiram Shipmau, one of the former owners of the Clip mine, passed through Yu- ma on Sunday last, bound for Ft Ann. N. Y, his home.
 EyHon. G. H. Stevens. Treasurer of the Board of Prison Commissioners, left for his home on Thursday morning, after pleasant visit of two weeks in Yuma.
 tgHon. P. R. Brpdy, Chairman of the Board of Prison Commissioners, left Thurs day morning for Los Angeles, to visit two of his sons who are attending college there
 sgMr. Henry Trichler returned from Mo- hawk on Tuesday last and will remain in town, having been appointed to the position of guard at the Prison. The appointment is most excellent one.
 eyOur worthy friend. Mir. William Bar Der, is officiating as chief mixologist at the s. P. Hotel. His previous experience in this same position and his social popularity among the boys, makes him valuable ac- quisition to the hotel.
 EgRev. Adams, of Tucson, came in last night with the body of Mr. A. G Post, and delivered the funeral address on Sunday morning. Ho preached short ser mon to the prioners in the Territorial Prison in the afternoon. and one at the court house in the evening.
 EECol. John A. Muir. the late Surerin- tendent of the Gila Division of the Southe, Pacific and his succe 5sor, Mr $. Nob.es, on their arrival in Yuma on last Tuesday even- ing, were the recipients of very pleasant reception at Mir. Isaac Lyons residence. | The fact that the gentlemen were the guests of Mr. Lyons is suffi,i:nt guarantee of 5heir being well treated. Mir. Herber. Ten 1 ", of Tucson, was also one of the many | guests present Col. Muir left the same | nj ht fir Los Angeles where he will take | more important position for the railroad | In Col. Muir the Southern Pac- | fife Company have an efficient, affable and 1 popular officer, one who has caused his con- Dany to gain many friends throughout the | Territory. The newly appointed Superin- 'endent Is youngman of experiences and is ] sure to meet with success in his position.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-04-10
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Office of the Board of Supervisors,
 A

Office of the Board of Supervisors,
 County of Yuma, A. T.
 Yuma, A. T., April ,, 1886. Board met pursuant to law Monday, April ,, 1886, at 10, o'clock a. m.
 Roll called, present, O. F. Townsend, Chairman, and c. V. Meeden, supervisor Absent, Supervisor C. Rameriz
 On motion, seconded and carried, the Board adjourned until Tuesday, April 6, 1886, at 10 o'clock a. m. TUESDAY.
 Board met rersuant to adjournmens on Tuesday, April 6, 1886, at 10 O clock a. m. Roll called, present, Chairman O. F. Townsend, Supervisors c. V. Meeden, and C. Rameriz and clerk
 Minutes of yesterdays proceeding read and approved, also the minutes of March l, 1885.
 Report of County Treasurer taken up and examined and ordered tiled.
 Jail report taken up, examined and ap- proved.
 License report taken up, examined and approved.
 Report of Ira Mabbett, J. P, was taken up, examined and approved.
 Report J. D. Ross, J. F., taken up, exam. ined and approved.
 Report of County Superintendent of Pub. lie Instruction taken up, examined and ordered laced ol. file.
 Treasurer's report report re-examined and approved.
 Report of county physicians taken up, cx- lmined and ordered placed on file. The Bolrd then allowed the general fund pills as follows, to-vit: Sai. .nel Purdy, Dist. Atty, salary, Sl25. .OO frank Avila, clerk, salary, l25.0O W. A. Werninger, iailor, salary, 37J.OO l. Levy, Probate Judge, salary, 75.OO DeCorse & Taggart, Co. physicians. 25O % 4. Tyner, Sheriff s fees, ll9S so Ira Mabbett, J. P. fees, 425 I. D. Lockwood. guard chain gang. l06. 70 On motion Board adjourned until We'd nesday, April 7th. 1886. at 10 o'clock a. m.
 WEDNESDAY,.
 Board met pursuant to adjournment, Wednesday, April :, 1886, at 10 o'clock a. m. Roll called, present, Supervisors Need en and Ramirez, and the Clerk. Absent, Chairman O. F. Townsend
 Ol motion c. V. Meoden takes the Chrir protein.
 On motion of Supervisor Meedeh, second. ed by Supervisor Ramirez, the Board ad- journed until Monday, April l2, 1885, at 10 o'clock a. m.
 n TONUNCT\Tn
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-04-10
A YLord to Workers

If your avocations are mentally or phys cally laboriors, if they subject you to ex- posture ill indictment weather, if they coniine you to the desk, and are of d nature to in- volvc wear and tear Of brain, and nervous strain, you may occasionally require some relovating tonic. Hostetter's Stomach Bit ters is the article for you, it stimulates the failing energies, invigorates the body and cheers the mind. It enables the system to throw of the facilitating effects of undue f,- tigue, gives renew ed vigor to the organs of digestion, arouses the liver when inactive. which it very often is with people whose pursuits are sedentary, renews the jaded ap- petite, and encourages healthful repose. Its ingredients are "a e, and its credentials. which consists in the hearty endorsement of persons of every class of society, are almo t convincing. Admirably is it adopted to the medical wants of workers.
 The Union Mutual Life Insurance Com. pany, of Portland, Me, is one of the safest
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-04-10

Yuma-co. is the garden spot of the terri tory, aye. and of the orld also
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-04-10

There is pair for the boys to draw to now, but you must be flash to Le able to draw.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-04-10
F. AvILA, Clerk,

A party by the name of Harry Barnes was arrested Sunday night for forging al order on the Mohawk Canal Company fol a certificate of stock, signing G. W. Norton: name. When the cause came up for exam. ination Monday at o'clock p. m., no one appearing to prosecute, the prisoner was discharged The case was most flagran- but the laxity of Yuma co. officers in doing their duty in failing to notify the prosecut- ing witness of the arrest, or obtaining 1t of witnesses in the case, caused his dis charge. It is the duty of the Justice of the Peace when a complaint is filed to question the complaining witness as to the evidence, and also to obtain list of witnesses, this important step is always omitted in Yuma, hence so few convictions in serious cases We will have more to say on this subject in the near future.
 Take out a re erve dividend policy in the Union Mutual and you are bound to make winning, whether you live Or die.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-04-10

The latest wrinkle in lodging house signs is light hung out at the front door.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-04-10

The funeral of Mir. A. G. Post was large. ly atteded last Sunday. It was conducted under the auspices of the A. o. U. W.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-04-10
P0ST-0FFIcE HOURS.

Mails east and west: Open at 6 a. Inland close at 7p. Mail for Colorado River: Opens at 5:S0 p. and closes at S:so a. m. of days upon which stages arrive an! depart.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-04-10

Hackett's irrigating canal, on tine Gila, will have water running in the di.ch this month.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-04-10

Two bars of bullion came down from Clip on last Saturdays stage. and the same amount again on Tuesday
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-04-10
County Directory.

Probate Judge, I. Levy. Treasurer, A. Lorette. Sheriff, A. Tyner.
 County Recorder, Jos. J. Stein. Supervisors; o. F. Townsend, Chairman
 c. V. Meeden and O. Rameriz. Clerk Board of Supervisors, F. Avila. Clerk of District Court, C. H. Brinley. Coroner and Public Administrator, J. H.
 Taggart.
 Justices of the Peace, Ira J. Mahbitt; Thos. Rain, l. D. Ross, and J. L. Smith
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-04-10

Some men are known by the company they can't get into.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-04-10

The new Board of Prison Commissioners met in regular session last NJ onday morning all the members being present. They in.- mediately proceeded to open and consider proposals to furnish supplies. After due careful consideration, the Board made the awards to the lowest bidders, of which the following is list and contract price of the principal supplies: A. Frank. four, S54 % per ton; coal, Sl9 per ton; wood, SPAS per cord. Baker & Rodondo, fresh beef, 0fcts per pound dressed. The balance of the sup. plies were divided between A. Frank, J. Gandolfo, and A. Lorrette.
 The Board appointed Dr. R. L. Rosson, of Phenix, as prison physician; and audited accounts to the amount of Sl3, ,S36.4I.
 The positions of Secretary and Turnkey left as heretofore. The Board adjourned on Wednesday, after three hard, long days work
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-04-10

Solid, generous and true to promise-the Union Mutual, of Portland.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-04-10

Our two principal stores have placed com. fortablc benches in front of their establish. ments for the convenience of the loafing public.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-04-10

The Union Mutual Life Insurance Con . pany, of Portland, Maine, is liberal and safe company.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-04-10

NIT. George Hamlin, of Phenix. has bond ed group of mines in Harcuvar District. Yuma-co., to wealthy Missourian, for two million dollars.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-04-10

The fence around the protestant cemetery is sadly in need of repairs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-04-10
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Arrives. Departs Atlantic Express Cbound east) l9:0l a. 19:loa m Pacific Express (bouud vest i:l5 a. m. 1:9h an Enigrant (bound esst) ls:15 p. Tn. l:lNp. m Emigrant (bound westl ll:25 a. m. l2:l5 p, m
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-04-10

v Those who see an X marked on the N margin of their paper will understand that they are in the arrears on their sub- scription.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-04-10

YUMA LODGE, NO. '. A. O. U. w., MEETS ON l Tuesday evening Of each week. at 500 n. W. Visiting brethren in good standing cordially invited.
 n. KOSHLAND R. A. LORETrE, N. W.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-04-10

DIED.-The eldest son of Mir. and Mrs. OF. Townsend, on Wednesday morning. The little one injured his spine when an in- fant, with which he has since suffered, and notwithstanding the kindest and constant attention of his loving parents, he passed to that better land where he will take his place among the choicest gems The SEN T1NEL extends its earnest sympathies to the bereaved parents.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-04-10

THO nAnc0 may he found on file at F. q. INlA FQFLn DAKES Advertisng Agency. & Merchants Exchange, San Francisco who is the auth srized agent for this paper.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-04-10

Insure your life and be happy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-04-10

The regular meeting of the stockholders of the Mohawk Valley Canal Company, for the election of ne Y board of directors, will be held to night at o'clock.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-04-10

The Yuma SENTINEL, Republican paper, is lavish in its praise of the Democratic Superintendent of the Territorial Prison, Mir. Thomas Gates.-Prescott Courier.
 Not lavish, Bro. Marion, but just. The SENTINEL is not hide-bound party paper, and it will be found always on the side of right and justice, regardless of party.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-04-10

La EicaIu's Golden Eaisam To. 1 CIrCs CAalc-es, first and coaI s;a;cs; Sores n the Legs and B'dy; Sore E1-s, Eyes, Nose, etc, Copper-c Tor d Bioschel SyphIlisic' at r. h, diseased Scalp, and all primary 10 ms cf the disease known aJ Syphilis. pTir". ; GO per Bo'tir. Le Richau's C tCi-n BaIsain No 2 Curcs--c=ti IT, Mc-cu-ia SjT-oli itic Rhel;- Iaaeism, Tain; in the Bones, Pains in tho Head, back Cf the Neck, Liberated So-. Throat, Syph...t'c Fash, LuTHps and con tr1c-Cd Cocs, Stiffness of the Limbs, ana c-7Gicatci . Gscaee from the sys-eE whether caU-ei Ey inl scrcti-n CT abuso Cf Mercury, leaving the b. 1Od pure anI healthy. I''i"c : , GO Pcr OttIe. I. ,.ichrU', GNlS1en S aHfsh Aa.i- do.r fer t.c cure of Gono-rhGea, G!eet. Irr.tatie Gravel. Gn1 ell Urinary or Ccn:- tsi disarranScment5 PriCe So 50 per Bottle.
 I.e UichGJ1'I Col:;s-i spanish In- j"rti' n. f'rs,vc~e eas@s of Gonor-hCsa, IThL.D2l t0 7 C.ect Strictur, s,Sc. Price Si - DOT Bottle.
 Is Is1caasI's GslGen Ointment for tae eff ct vc healing cf Syohil.tic S0rcz, all cruDt'oac. Price SI co F Rex. e ticEaSE'S Golden Pi1 S-Se-yo and B-a treatment; loss O. plysi 'cl poT-- CT, exeess CT ovc-- vav'l, rossration, etc. Prics ST co per Sex.
 Tonic =I-d Ne-vinc,
 Sens everywhere, C. o. D., secu-e,y packed per express.
 C. r. RICHARDS 6 CO. Agents, t-r $40 Slnsualc street, orrer Cl,y,
 Sin Francisco Cal.
 CIRCULAR MAILED FREE.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-04-10
TOWN AND COUNTY.

SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1886.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-04-10

The Union Mutual Life Insurance Com. pany, of Portland, Me, is one of the safest and progressive institutions of the age,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05
Th ackeray.
From the Gentleman's Magazine. |

From the Gentleman's Magazine
Thackeray, in the fullest, noblest sense of
the word, was a humorist; and therefore his
pathos is as true as his wit is bright. His
humor is SO fine that he never descends to
low comedy or violates nature for the sake
of comic or any other effect. He is wholly
too great for popularity. especially for that
Immediate reverberation of reputation which
is won by some writers whose claim to last
ing fame is questionable. Thackeray's fame
will be the slow, quiet result of recognition
beginning with the cultured and strengthened
by criticism. Das Gleiche kann nur vom
Gleichen erkaant werden. Such title
should only be awarded after careful consid-
sration, but Thackeray may, I think, be
ranked as the first of English novelists. AL
his powers found full expression within the
form of art which he wisely selected and
sedulously followed. If George Eliot have
some higher thought qualities, those quail.
ties-especially in her later works-lie out
side the range of the novel. Thackeray was
true social regenerator, and his keen satire,
if sometimes bitter, Is the result of honest
indignation against all that is unworthy and
is base. He teaches a nobler morality than
that found in the actual existing social world.
He paints greatness and neanness, and he
RAoWs toO Ao" LII lAS SIoWtA VI d cudIactoI
acted upon by external circumstance, world
illness may be elevated to nobleness, and no
bleness may, under temptation, sink to con-
duct beneath its own ideal. His characters
are as real as if they were actually living and
speaking among us. We see their figures,
we watch the play of their features and hear
the tones of their voices. He paints from
the inside outwards and to our ken his men
and women are such crystal clocks that we
see the inner works through the transparent
faces. The fullness of his sympathy with
humanity, the profundity of his knowledge
of many sided life, is extraordinary. If he
stand by the porter's lodge of Shepherd Is
Inn, he looks at the outside of the houses
and sees all the life that is within, If he
take you with the colonel and with Give to
Sir Brian Newcome's respectable mansion in
the early morning, when the shutters are
just opening to let in another respectable
day, he notes all the characteristic furniture,
pictures, plate-trays, journals; he knows all
about the domesties and the household. His
style comprises exquisite playfulness, beau
tiful banter, incisive description, pregnant
narrative and manly eloquence. His were
the clear intellect, the shaping spirit of i'm
agination, the great human heart, the tender
ness which was as deep as the sarcasm was
keen
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05
STRONG.

One week in the country makes one strong
in the city.-Burlington Free Press.
The s'tenderfoot' who learns to ride on the
plains with the cowboys finds as the first re-
quisite to success that he mustang on.-Bos-
ton Post.
Things One Would Rather Have Left I'm
said-Jones Ito hostess, famed for her din
ners) s)-'fOh, by the way, Mrs. Hodgkinson,
if you should happen to want really good
cook, I know Of one who would suit you to a
T!"-Punch.
Maybe that girl wasn't mad when, after
looking high and low for one of her big but
tons which had come off her sacqus, she at
last found it on the cook stove, where her
mother had mistaken it for a kettle cover
Dansville Breeze.
A compile of toughs were up before mag
istrate to testify in assault and battery
case. 'Was your companion implicated in
the imbroglio:" inquired the judge .'Naw.
told you before, he was pasted in de kis-
ser. Sees"-Merchant Traveller.
can order for three tons of capital rs"
said the proprietor of the type foundry 10 the
foreman. whats up now?" asked the fore
man. "New fishing storys" ooh, no;
another magazine article on the battle of
Shiloh. Printers Magazine.
Sister Lavender, a negro exhorter, in open
ing her season of Sunday meetings at Bath
on the Hudson, declared: 'fYou young women
who came here to spark and laugh, with big
feathers in your hats, ought to pull the feath-
ers out and go down to the ribber and jump
in, and say here goes nufin'."
They tell of boy in England who, seeing
great tent in which panorama of "Bun-
yan's Pilgrims Progress" was being exhibit
| ed went to the ticket taker and asked if Mr..
Bunyan was in. Receiving a negative re-
| ply, he remarked that he sorry, as Mr..
Bunyan was his father, and ended with the
query, cot course you'll pass me in free?'-
Christian Union.
| Mrs B. is one of those energetic, quick
motioned women who carry their work by as
sault One day she had started across the
room on some errand, but midway forgot
what it was ''What was going fora" she
asked aload. Two year old, seated on the
| floor and always liable to be swept up in one
| of her mothers hurricane passages, asked
meekly: "Was-oo-goin'-f e?"-Chi-
cago Living Church.
Never be in too great haste, my son. One
| never loses anything by waiting. Look at
| those lions into whose den Daniel was
| thrown, for example. Had they fallen upon
him there wouldn't have been enough to go
round and they would have all gone to bed
hungry; by waiting until the proper time
they not only dined off the men who had &C
eused Daniel, but also had their children and
their wives thrown in as a dessert. No, my
son, one never gains anything by being in
| too much of hurry.-Boston Transcript
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05
Monday, July 5, 1856.
A NEW ATTACK ON DISEASE.

A NEW ATTACK ON DISEASE.
New hope for those afflicted with consump-
tion is given by DR.. John Blake White of
New York, who gives an account in the
Medical Record Of eleven cases of consump-
jections of carbonized iodine" The manner
in which the treatment is applied is simple.
The cavities in the lungs are located by per-
cussion and auscultation and a fine tubular
needle made of well tempered steel end
syringe attachment are used to inject the
fluid into the cavity. The point of the
needle is provided with annular openings to
emit the fluid in the form of spray. The
fluid is warmed before introduction to eorre-
spond with the temperature of the body.
The injections were made at intervals of a
week in each case.
This work was done in the Charity hospi-
tai in New York, where DR.. White is one of
the visiting physicians, and owing to the
rule of alternatives at the hospital, the treat
ment of these patients was abandoned when
DIR. Whites place was taken by another.
"The distressing cough always present." he
reports, "was markedly controlled, and the
SoSS5
waa excessive, was diminished materially by
the injections. The patients general health
in some of the cases seemed to have decided
ly improved. A paroxysm of coughing fol-
lowed the injections in most all of the cases,
but in few minutes ceased, and for two or
three days aftsrward the coughing was less
frequent and the expectoration diminished.
The night sweats, which were quite profuse
in some of the cases, seemed to be decidedly
modified by the treatment.
But one thorough test of this treatment
has thus far been reported. This was in the
case of lady forty-fve years old who was in
dangerous condition. Carbolized iodine
was injected into the cavity caused by the
disease and immediate improvement fol-
lowed. The treatment was continued and
she is now apparently cured
The new treatment is certainly rational
one. 1t directly attacks the disease with
healing remedy. It ought to be and proba-
bly, will be thoroughly tried.