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The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-10-19
euckIen.s Arnrca salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Rheum, Fever Sores
letter, Chapped H ands, Chibrains Germs,
and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Pills.. or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money re
funded. Price 25 cents per box.
FOR SALE BY A Frank.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-10-19
NEW STORE!

/ WILL OPEN MY PLACE OF
BUSINESS MONDAY NEXT
WITH A COMPLETE STOCK OF
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
LOOK OUT FOR AID. IN NEXT
ISSUE.
D. OALISHER.
Levy Block, Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-10-19
Notice to Taxpayers.

Notice is hereby given that the duplicate
assessment roll of Yuma county for the
ear 1889, is now in my possession for col
ection of the taxes levied therein, and that
said taxes viii be delinquent on the third
i3d) Monday of December next hereafter,
and unless paid On that day or prior there
to, hve per cent to the amount thereof, as
penalty.
Taxes must be paid in my Office in the
county court house in Yuma between the
hours of o'clock a. m. and o'clock p. m.
NJ. ]. NUGENT,
Sheriff and ex-officio Tax Collector Yums
County, A. 7.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-10-19

Subscribe for the SENTINEL
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-10-19
Probate Notice,

Estate of F. W. Smith, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned administrators of the
estate of F. w. Smith, deceased, to
the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication Of
this notice, to the said administra-
tors at their residence, the same
being the place for the transactions
of the business Of said estate, in the
village and County of Yuma.
JOHN w. DORRINGTON,
GEORGE Carroll,
Administrators of the estate of r.
W. Smith, deceased.
Dated at Yuma, Sept. Il, 1889.
Sept I4-5t
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-10-19
Out OF the Breastworks.

TATE SPRINGS, TENN, July 4, 1883.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ca:
Gentlcmen-Seven years ago contracted
An exceedingly bad case of blood poison. I
tried physician, the best at command, but
secured no benefit. My throat began to
get sore, and my body CO ered with sores
and ulcers. Going from bad to worse, 1
felt that my grave must be reached in the
near future. L gave up the doctors treat
ment, and with a despairing hope COM
menced taking your medicine. / began to
improve from the first bottle, and in short
time the ulcers healed, and my skin cleared
off and was entirely well.
One year ago case of catarrh developed
in my system. The physician did his best,
but could not cure me but two bottles of
Swift's Specific gave me permanent relief.
J. H. ROBINSON.
KAUFMAN, TEX, June q, 1858.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga:
Gentlemen-I have been afflicted with
skin disease for about twelve years, and the
best medical treatment failed to give ne re-
lief. / am now using Swift's Specific, and
have received the greatest benefit from its
use. Yours truly, VIM. JONES.
For sale by all druggists.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
New York, 1856, Broadway.
Lendon, Eng, s. snow FIN,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-15
Trout That Rom em b ered.

''Some time be fore the death of Seth Green, the celebrated fish culturist and naturalist" said 0 gentleman who takes great interest in piscatorial matters, II pald visit with him to the fish hatcher les at Caledonia. In one of the ponds there, at that time, there were 5000 large brook trout, every one of which had been captured with the fly-in unfrequented brooks in the Adirondack region.
 "These trout, MT. Green said, had con- vinced him that fish had reasoning power and memory. When they were hooked, he said, and were reeled slowly In by the careful fishermen who were capturing them for the state pond, they had time and opportunity to note the form and character of the tackle that made them prisoners. According to MT. Green they never forgot that experience. The trout had been in the pond 0 long time, the fe- males never being allowed to spawn there, and would follow MT. Green as he walked along the edge of the water, toss ing bits of liver into tho pond.
 ''To show that his theory about their memory and reason was correct he would carry a cane and fish rod concealed be- hind his back. If he took the cane from it's concealment and held 1t out over the water the fish paid no attention to 1t, but the moment he produced tho rod with its reel and line attached away the trout scampered like flash to distant parts oI the pond. MT. Green told me that he would permit any one to cast fly in that pond to his hearts content, as he was satisfied that not one of the trout would come near it, so wildly did they remem- Der their enemy of five years ago."-N Y Star
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-15
THE WORK AT MIA NTIC,

It is not expected that there will be any change in the arrangements for sending the state brigade into camp at Mantle this year from those which have ordinaril y prevailed. Though the bill allowing the commander-in-chief at his discretion to order the regiments into camp on Satur- day instead of Monday passed. the assem bly and was approved, still o":i-,.s 60 the fact that sufficient appropriation was made but for six days it will not be pos sible to act on the new plan this year. This is unfortunate, for we believe that it would be better all around to have the men go into camp on Saturday, thus in suring full weeks work and giving them an experience of military life on the day set apart for religious observances. Let us hope the plan may yet be tested.
 The Second will go into camp this year under peculiarly favorable circumstances and ought easily to maintain it's record of superiority over all other regiments con nected with the Connecticut militia. With new commanding officer, one who has won his way from the ranks by close attention to his duties and unusually great popularity with officers and men, there will be an air of enthusiasm about 1t that ought to be effective in making results. The drills that have been kept up unre- mittingly during the winter have kept un- impaired the remarkable skill that has always characterized this regiment, and it's wonderful marching on its recent trip to Providence is proof that it is still, as it always has been, one of the very foremost
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-15
Electric Coal Cutting Machines.

F. M. Lechner, who Is the inventor oi coal cutting machinery, and the first to operate compressed air in mines for this purpose mas now % a aa9psea p,o eieetIlclty aa is in operation in the Drane colllery, near Osceola, Clearfield county, Pa. The motor, which has been operated in the mine 1,6O0 feet away from the dynamo, Is connected with the cutter by five eighths inch rope belt.
 By mounting the motor on a track so that 1t can be easily moved, 1t Is able to run three cutting machines, for coal may be removed from two of the rooms W hile the motor is at work in the third. It has been estimated that the cost of equipping mine for the purposes of operating ma ohinery with electricity Is only about one half the cost of equipping with com. shows about the same proportion of sav- inR.-N, Y, Telegram.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-15
Carriages Propelled by Gas.

A Munich firm has made carriage pro pelled by gas, which 1t generates from benzine or other analogous material. The motor, which Is not visible from the outside, is placed in the rear of the three wheeled carriage over the main axle, and the benzfne used in it's propulsion Is car ried in closed copper receptacle secured under the seat, from which 1t passes, drop by drop, to the generator, and which holds enough benzine for a journey of about seventy-f1ve miles. The gas mix ture Is ignited in closed cylinder by means of an electric spark. After regu- lating the admission of the gas, the mo- tor can be started by simply turning a dium of link chain belted to a toothed wheel on the rear axle. The speed of the motor can be increased or diminished at will by turning the lever backward or forward, and 1t can be stopped by pulling on the lever. The vehicle is ste9red in the same manner as tricycle., by small front wheel. It can attain a speed of about ten miles an hour, but in crowded streets 1t can be made to move as slowly as an ordinary vehicle. A quart of ben. gin is sufficient for an hours trip.-Ex- chapRe,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-15
An Indian Nun.

full-blooded Sioux. the first of her race to enter Catholic religious con- munity, was a few days since received into the novitiate of the Benedictine four years she had been under the care of the Benedictine nuns at Fort Yates, and had repeatedly asked the favor of joining the community. She was in- structed by the Rev. Francis Craft, an Indian missionary of St. Francis mission. She has been invested with tic white veil, and, after spending two years in the novitiates she will be professed. Her name in religion is Sister Mary Jose phine-N. |. Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-15

THE St Louis Republican, speaking of the Sullivan -Kilrain fight, says that Mass achusetts prize fights should be held in Massachusetts, adding that the west and south do not want either the society or ex- ample of such representatives of the culture of the northeast corner as Sullivan or Xiii rain. Neither does any one of the eastern states. Their company, however, We must endure so long as they observe the law ,and it will be noticed that when they want tc break it they generally go either west ol south. The west and south should both make note of this.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-15
Criminal statfstics.

An examination into the habits o1 French criminals shows that 79 per cent. of vagabonds, about 50 per cent of assas- sins and incendiaries, 53 per cent. o1 of thieves of the common sorts, 68 pel cent. of those guilty of assaults, 77 pel cent. of fraudulents were drunkartls. II was also found that of those under 20, as compared to those over 20, the mum. Der of drunkards was quite as great. These statistics only confirm those gath cred from our own prison life. Criminal. ity, as a rule, marks a low grade of vi. tality, which finds it easy to resort to stimulants and narcotics. 1t may be set down as a confirmed fact that to cure vagabondage and criminality, as we'll ae drunkenness, the vitality of the victim must be improved
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-15
POSTOFFICR
S1Siia Close.

New York CiiE iE-5.5e 1G ai; m; o.1o 5So, 7se D r1 K 'ston- .CG. f.hG n.: 2.31. 2.1o, 20 m snuthcrn-a.5p, 1a 9: q Ill: 10. 30. Ta0 p m Western-7.5l, lo.aG a ID; 21s. 53C T3Opm Canada NtSt-7.3,i- 1o.2y' a !n: 1G, 5.3O T:O D m E'isteIn.7 ~', 5n g m; l2.;e, s1o. go D m. Canada East-7.O0 ..50 III: 1e ,C aIO 73cpm Alhany-i.5o. 10.21 m; 2.1G, 5:li. :. % p m Northern N Y.-?.5". l0ao m; } Ie 53O. 7aopm. Provldence-f.C0 i.50 q ID: ls. 30 2.l0, 730 D m Si;ilnGheid-iCO, .5G am: I2.30. ? 1o t.20 20 lm No1cSter--i-oO. 150 an; F. :3G. 10 530 % im Ilttsf,eid, Mass ,G a nl; 2. 10. 5.3O, 1.3O n m har;ford-70 co, 7.5U m: 12.3 ;. 10. 20 pm BridSepoft-7.5o, 10.s0 n; 2.1O, 30 [ 50 D m New ilaven.75o, 10. 20 am 12 30 10 5.:sO T3O pm Ansonia-i3G, 1920 m; 20. 2.1O 5.:G : 90 D r1 Bir!nin;i.an7.so 1920 am: a3O 2 TO- 53O : 3t lm Union clty-7.5O q m: 2.10, s.:;G m. N2uGatuck--f.5O a m: ,. 10, 5.30 pm Seynour-t50 8 ni; 2.i0, 5.30 pm. NinStcd-1o55 Tn: 6. 50 D m,
 stations on Naugatuck RR north Waterbnry-
 11. 4a m; 6.30pm. Meriien-7.5o, l6aO m; aso, e1o, 5.so. 7.son,, Danbrry--750 m; 12a, ZIG, a.3o 3Ol ll New Lcndon-1.0h. 7.50 am: F. .3U , ID s:u, 3n ,,r Natsrt"%n-l9.45 45 Ii,: e.2U p IT,
 OakFIile-10.4i a Gl: i:.50 D m
 Woodtury-7.30, lG.45 Il m; 125rm S:,uthhuFy-1Sea q r; i.35 r I.i-
 Mititicbu-y-i:.sG is,
 ""ii'"t! Gu. 1h. Satl i2a,:,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-15
FIRE ALARM.

LIST OF FIRE ALARM BOXES. 4 Corner Willow and West Main
 Exchange Place.
 II East Main and Wolcott Road. 15 Corner Cherry and East Main, sl Horse Railroad Stable (priyatcJ. g Iron Bridge, West Main. si Waterbury Brass Co. tprvate) 5 Corner Johnson and Watervillc 26y Corner Prospect and Grove. ? Junction North Main Grove and North Elm 2S Waterbury Mfg. Co. g Corner Washington and South Main a4 Waterbury Buckle Co. 35 Benedict 6 Burnfan Mfg Co. 36 Waterbury Watch Co. .(private) $ Corner Grand and South Main d2 Corner Union and Franklin 43 Scovill Mfg. Co. (priyate) 45 Corner Clay and Mill. 46 No. , Hose lIouse Baldwin. f Corner Dublin Street and Doolittlc Alley. Sig Corner Meadow and Bank 31d Corner Meadow and Cedar street aal Plume eS Atwood Mfg. Co (Irivate) sa3 Holmes, Booth to llaytiuns urivate) ;.2i No. Hose House. 5a5 Corner Simons and B,lrnham streets
 INSTRUCTIONS TO KEI HOLDERS
 To give an alirln, open the door, pull the hook down once and !ct go. then close tlle door
 Ho not pull the hook if the fire bell or small arm in the nnX is striking, that indicates an aIlIhe has already been given.
 Be particular to remain at the box until the ar rival of ali officer Of the Fire Department who will release the key or, if circumstances will not permit remaining, then the pr,,rcr officer will rc turn the key to the holder as st,sn s conyenient Always give the alarm frc,n the box nearest the fire. 'Ao
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-15

military organizations in America at the
 present day. The time spent at Mantle
 will we are sure add to it's efficiency, and
 under the careful guidance of Colonel Doherty we may expect to see the week spent in the tented city add to the laurels and standing of the regiment. Connecticut has reason to be proud oi it's citizen soldiery. And among them all no regiment shines with greater brilliancy than our own Second. May it enjoy and profit from it's week of camp life next month at Mantle
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-15

WE notice that some of the tariff reform papers want the thirty per cent duty re moved from Millets great painting L'An gelus in case it is purchased by an American and brought over here. As the purchaser will probably get his money back by ex hibiting the picture we think the govern ment could do better by removing the ta, on articles that are needed by the working people. Better reduce the duty on cloth ing. food and lumber, and let the tax o1 Millet chefs-d-auvres remain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-15
CHEAP POSTAGE.

The people of England have just been celebrating the fftieth anniversary of the adoption of penny postage in the empire, l and Sir Rowland Hill to whom the country l is indebted for the great boon, received 9 l large share of that honor which is ordi- I narily denied to a prophet in his own country. After many trials and difficult ties and against tremendous obstacles Sir Rowland persuaded the British parliament fifty years ago to inaugurRte the system that has proved such q glittering success in 1 the British isle and that marked the be
 ginning of cheaper postage the world over.
 Previous to Sir Rowland Hill 2 success in ! inaugurating the experiment of penny postage it had cost for postage in Great Britain from eight to forty cents Der letter, according to the distance it had to travel. The proposition to reduce the carriage fee l to a uniform rate of two cents was, there 1 fore, as may well be imagined, startling one to the conservative and slow moving British mind, and it was only by the most | urgent industry and most persistent en- ergy that it's author succeeded i'll having
 it adopted. The success that has followed | is the best proof of the foresight and wisdom of Sir Rowland Hill. In Great Britain about 90, 600, ,00O letters and 3O,- GOO, 900 newspapers were deposited in lS39
 Last year ,5OO ,OC0, eco letters and 15o. 900, GOO newspapers Were sent And il 1888 nearly FOG, ,000, ,00O postal cards alsc passed through the British mails, which l allowing for the increase of population and business communication, still shows g handsome growth of tue correspondence habit due almost entirely to the cheaper rate of postage and the better facilities l that were an accompanying and ensuing incident of it's inauguration There Is { greater variety and range, too, of service il
 the British postal system than formerly It now issues money orders, manages savings banks, runs a postal telegraph
 service and delivers parcels, and does
 many other things which are of grea growth Of the reform effected fifty year: ago by Sir Rowland Hill.
 The inauguration Of two cent letter post age and the postal card system ill this
 country has naturally led to the desire fol
 a still cheaper rate of postage, and it i! probable that before many years have passed the people of the United States vii
 be enjoying one cent postage and othe.
 postal facilities that they do not :lov possess. It is hardly practicable Ut th time when the postal service has not ye reached self sustaining basis, to inaug urate this cheapest possible system, bu the signs point to it's achievement in th, not distant future. AS the business inter ests of the country grow the postal servic,
 must keep pace with the growth, and a this service increases and extends it mus approach nearer to the basis of self sup
 port and profit As 1t does the dsposi
 tion will not be wanting to make the rate
 of postage still lower than they HOW are
 and the changes and improvements tha have taken place in the life of the presen generation are but forcrunners of what ar yet to come in the administration of tn postal service of the country
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-15
Cow and H.ttlsr Flsh. .o . Fln,.n.

A fight to the death between a fine milch COW and @ large rattlesnake oc- cured recently on the farm of Joseph Carter, in Bibb county, Ala.
 Mir. Carter had turned his COWS int o a fresh pasture, where there was some eagerly devour, says the St. Louis Glo be- Democrat. A small ditch ran through the pasture, and on it's bank the grass was very thick.
 The COWS were feeding in a bunch on the bank of this ditch when they scented a rattlesnake and moved away, with tho exception of one largo black COW. She tiOn the snake was supposed to be.
 The grass was very fine in that dircc- tion and the COW soon made up her mind. She ventured little further forward, oc- casionally stopping and looking about her, evidently trying to discover the snake.
 She had moved forward perhaps ten feet from the point where the animals first scented danger, when, without the struck and buried It's faugs m the lower jaw of the COW.
 The COW did not run away, but backing slowly few feet she stood still several moments, flashing her tail from side to side. Then with a mad below she plunged forward directly toward tho spot where the rattlesnake was lying hidden in the grass.
 The snake was on the alert, and aga in struck. burying it's fangs in the animal f nose this time. This seemed to madden the COW, and she plunged forward, tramping the snake in the ground with her fore feet and trying in vain to pin 1t with her horns.
 The snake was soon cut and mpled to death, and tho COW died from the ef fects of the two bites in Q few hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-15
Cellular Clothing.

This material is now coming into use in England and it is said to be success. It is woven out of the same material as common cloth, but into cells, the network of which is covered over with thin stuff. Its porous quality allows the passage of the inside and the outside air, giving time for the outside air to become of the same temperature as the body, and thus obviating all danger of catching colds and allowing vapors exhaled by the body to pass off The ordinary objection to cotton underwear is removed If made in this manner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-15

THE New York Press says the Western Union "can take out Of the defenseless public" the tolls of which Wanamaker de prives it by compelling it to do the govern ment telegraphing at a loss. That's just where the shoe pinches. The public don't want it taken out of them. This admins tration believes in the sentiment of that distinguished monopolist who once re- marked: s'The public be d-d."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-15
JAPANESE TATTOOlNG.
Rovv the Operation is Performed by a
 Japanese in Kong Kong.

A Hong journal gives an account of a Japanese who has lately set up in that colony as a professional tattooer of pictures and designs on the body. In a pictures and scrolls, the visitor or pa- tient is received In 6 conspicuous place is hung a notice In the following words 'tI do not business If fuddled." Sample books are first produced for inspection and selection; they are filled with colored drawings of dragons, birds, insects and scenes, comic and serious. At the bot tom is written the cost of tattooing each, the prices varying from 12s. for three butterflies to an elaborate group for e20.
 The operator himself was tattooed all over his body with groups of bright flowers here, the conventional Japanese girls head there; a female figure with long flowing robes wound round one arm from the shoulder to the wrist, while on the other was 8 dragon, with every scale carefully shaded. On the breast was a picture of the God of Storms, with in- scriptions ill Japanese characters, and similar representations all over the body, the hands alone being free. The appar- atus consists merely of a small box con- taining slab of black Chinese ink, some vermillion and dark red powder and a drawerful of penholders, on the ends of which wore fixed tiny punches of needles, numb boring from three to fifty. The GUS toner chooses his design from the pat tern books, the operator draws it on the part desired, and then with large bunch of needles for the heavy black and 0 small one for the fine lines the colors are punctured.
 No blood is drawn, and the pain is very little. A dragon, which would be tattooed for G4, would take five hours, on account of the number of scales. The part is then rubbed with vaseline to allay in- fiammation, and in day or two the skin would come off. After that the marks would be indelible. The Hong Kong op- orator tsttooed the arm of an English prince, and in Kioto was engaged for a month reproducing on the trunk and limbs of an English peer series of scenes from Japanese history. For this he was paid about e1O0. He has also tattooed English ladies, and seems to be especially proud of one picture. which was tiny fan about the size of half penny, on which was complete land scape, with figures we'll defined His in- come from tattooing in Hong Kong is about e1. POO per annum.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-15

THE identity of "Arthlr Richmond" is one of those mysteries that seem destined to take,their place alongside that of Charley Ross abductor, the man who wrote the Murchison letter and others that have been written down as impenetrable. Perhaps nobody is particularly .anxious to know who "Arthur Richmond" was anyway.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-15

THE more one looks at the nomination of Robert Smalls for collector of custom s at Beaufort the more it appears that it was a pretty small piece of politics. Smalls is an ex-convict, but this fact was probably prime recommendation in the eyes of the present administration
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-15
NEuDEN. WATERBURY < CONNECTICUT NI RIVER RAILROAD

1N EFFECT APRIL S. 1889
 FROM WATERBURY TO CROMWELL. 1855, i:i0. G52 b. m. ~ ', Leave Waterbury. Dublin street, 500 a. m. a:1o am; 1:10. 5:O,, 1:07 D. m. 'i' 'V Leaves MeriG"n, West Main street. s,o, a..o,m 1:57, 5:55, 7:52 p. m, O''' '''o '''''' Arrives Cromwell 1a:eo in., 2:29 GAS D. Ill. FROM CROMWELL TO WATERBURY. Leave Cromwell, GEO a. nl. fa:f3 i:f5p.m Leave ierden, West Main street 1:g2 g.sD , n, 12:51. 5:15. 6:35 D. Iii. ~ " '' Arrives Waterbury, \. E. station. 7:55 1G:a6 a m 1:10, 6s., S:05. " ' All trains arrive at and leave West Main street Merden. ~ '''''
 CHAS M. CRAWFORD, Su,i.
 Meriden, Ccnn