davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-19
Letter List.

Folio ing is the list If unclaimed lette. remaining in the postotfice at Yuma, Yum, County, Arizona Territory, on Decembe l2th, I8oS:
 Andrew Anderson, Manuel Arbiso, Chas Bennett, RamOre Barna', Jesus Blllarmebs ChOfea Bottanz. BArtley Bonney, NicE Brown, J. Burke, Joseph D. Clifton, Alber L COarnog, Juan Cortes, Clyde C. EStel (zl, Diatris Estrada, Ed. Guris, Pallo Con iaieS, JuaGa B. Gonzales. w w. Grew, C N. Hahn, Mir. Hodmann, Billy Jonklns Rosa Johnson, Wriel Jordan, Rice Jones John Kaisar, James Kenealy, Mir. Hoppi kers, Edwardo c. Lop;z, Augustin B. Nal lonado, Carman Marties, ASieta Matas, Carman Martinez, Robert P. McCluuey. John McFarlan. H. V. Meyer, c. F MighilI, Chas. MighiiI, O. K. Murphy. Don4siAno O;hoa, Pedro Obias, Filisario P .ra, George F. Park, Jese Peres, Ramon ? ie a, Augustin Rico, A Stain, William Sellar, Jose Savedra Torres, William B. Sto"kton @, w. J. Suthell, Arcadia Valenzueila. Rafael Villa, J. w. Wheeler, Duff Williams,
 w. L. HOPKINS,
 POstmaster
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-19

A late San Diego dispatch says that Captain Scott, of the Interna tional Company, arrived to-day from Mexico. Nine engineering corps are now at work on the pro- posed peninsular railways. The surveys made by the previous man. ager is not acceptable, and much work is being done over again. The surveyors are now at work on the line from San Diego to Ensen- ada, and Ensenada to Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-19

| Ol III JUL 'u, SccOtllo D Odi "ijournati 5iil tomorrow at 10 o'clock d. n. E. ;. INGALLS,, Chairman. J. L REDoNDO, Clerk. YUMA, A. I January 9th, 1889 5 Iard met purs Iant Jo adjDurn nent at clock s. m. tOll cail. Present: Chai
 an F. ;. Inga!is, supervisors C. V. Nee .en and 0 F. Tow nsend, District Attorne arnuel Prrdy and llelk.
 Minu es of yesterday read and approved
 Ol motion tho Board proceeded to aud
 ils on general iuad as fo:Ioa B, to-ait:
 On motion of 0 F. Townsend, secoude
 d carried, biil of Dr. P. G. Cotter, ,Ost-rportem ex mutation on the body ian NJ Mendoza, a.nJunt 5 o, was ordere s.urned for corrections.
 On motion of D. F. Townsend, secondet c. V. Meeden and carried, it was hereA 'rdered that all bills against the count aust be cer. lied to.
 ;. J. Stein, Court Commis-
 sioner's fees. ..........$ 35 O., :. W. Darlington, marriage
 license printing ..... 9 O. \. o. Green, county job
 work. ..... ......... 26 O. John GandoIfo, supplies. =. l50 O. ,. Thysen, bringing election
 returns 100 miles ..... 20 O. ). M. Field, services repair
 ing jail. ....... 75 0t
 On motion, seconde. and carried, 3bard takes recess to 1 o'clock p. m
 l o'clock P. m. all members present
 Board continues auditing bills or. general fund as follows, to-wit: \. Frank, county supplies. & l49 B. D. Ochva, five days work at
 court house. ... 20 0C
 On motion of F. $. Ingalls,, seconde' by c. V. Meeden and carried, bill O. Dr. P. G. Cotter for making post 'nort'm examination on the body 9. Juan Mendoza, allowed i'll the sum oi $50.
 f. Burk, interpreters fees. s 5C ]. L. Redondo, interpreters
 1eeS- 0U The R"y, interpreters fees. co r. D. Lockwood, constable
 lees. 70 oI
 And it is further ordered that saiG T. D. Lockwood be instructe 10 bring m a separate bill for services rendered as night watchman. z. Avila, interpreter. ....$ z 50 F. w. Smith, II coyotes and
 1 wildcat scalps. .. l6 0C India Jim, 3 wild cat and
 coyote seal ps .... : 0O \. Romero, meals for cleo.
 tipn officers ....... II o. B. F. Hartlpe, room rent. 10 50 Mrs. Bennett, board of prs
 oners .... ll2 55. M. J. Morgan, water rent
 and joh work ... p SC J. w. Darlington, county
 printing ...... .. 2l9 72 J w. Dnrringt on, lUU copirs
 Great R. -1is'er, pool list
 and tally sheets. .. l07 0C On motion, seconded and carried, Board adjourned till tomorrow at lC ,'clock a. m.
 F. S. INGALLS,, Chairman. J. c. REDoNDe. Clerk.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-19

Hon. P. R. Brady brought from Iama sample lemon taken from a tree at that place. It has clear and bright look, is very large, with thin rind and excellent flavor. The true citrus belt of the Pacific coast will be found to exist in Arizona, whose possibilities in fruit culture are scarcely known or understood. -Enterprise.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-19

Owing to the crowded condition f our columns the official report of he grand jury is not published f, his issue, but will appear in next weeks edition.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-19

The SENTINEL is pleased to an nounce that Hon. George H. Stevens was elected last Saturday to repre- sent Graham county in the 18th Legislative Assembly.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-19
What They Say" About Harqua a
 Ha1a.


 W. s. Lyle, the B9nanza company
 expert says that Sullivan, Stein anc
 Wharton have three locations tha
 will undoubtedly yield them forum,
 whether they sell or do not sell. "I anyone says there is no good ore il she district" observed Mir. Lyle, "the, are mistaken, but the owners of the property ask too much money fol their prospects to secure purchaser from any legitimate mining company.
 Mir. E. T. Jones, who has just re- turned from the Harqua Hala mining district, says that the camp is in 6 most prosperous condition, and tha' there is no doubt but that the discov- cry IS as near perfection as 1t is possi ble for anything to be without ind ing solid gold. The specimens of ore which he brought back with him are very fine and show wonderfully gooC gold developments. Mir. Jones says that the carbonate ledge, which IS about mile from. the original find has been taken up by Jack Owens He also reports heavy influx O. Prospectors from all over the country.
 Joe Drew, who returned from tn. Harqua Hala mines "Wednesday even. ing, says the new strike gives greate promise than any mines heretofor. discovered in Arizona. He stat+. that Sullivan, Stein and Wharto, propose to operate their properties i, conjunction with the Harrisburg mil Tn the course of few weeks. if they should not be able to sell them ?, their present figures. Such a cours- will develop the true value of the new mines, and remove large num- Der of men from the anxious seat
 The Lordsburg Liberal publishes vicious and senseless attack on the Harqua Hsla mines. Soma disap- pointed fellow who probably expected ss pick Juveniles" by the hatful has been there and pronounced the camp \ fraud. Poor fellow!
 The San Francesca Chronicle, the great and 'only" moral daily also pronounce the camp to be of m value on the strength of the srticl.. 1 in the Lordsburg paper Ii, l probably would have been ;,,,;;,asr for the Chronicle to have obtained r.ba-I 'ie information before attempt;no tc discourage the investment of can;ts, "a camp which gives promise of be coming one of the richest on tbe Pac;s,. Coast. Frank King arrived here a lew days ago from the Stein camo ann 'onhrms all previous reports of tb,. richness and extent of the newly dis. covered mines. Mir. King says that ne owners of the bonanza do nc, 'eem to be anxious to sell and are preparing to work their ore at the Harrisburg mill. The mill is il. thorough order, and will be started u, n very short time, under the mari cement Of its owner, H. E. Harris. Ii The dispatch appearing in another olumn, m which the experts for the firm of California fignre as he principal figures, should not be 5 lscouraglng to those who are inter ] sted in the welfare of the new gold amp. This was the same report tha 'as sent broadcast by the same parties | egarding the Tombstone mines ir ( arly days and which proved that representative of California million ire Is just as liable to be mistaken as man who carries his wardrobe on his ack and his larder on the hurrican. eek of a jackass. -7'ombstOne Pros l ectOr.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-19
SCROFUEA
Ido not believe that

1 Ido not believe that
 Ayers Sarsaparilla
 has an equal as 8 cure
 for Scrofulous Hu-
 mors. It is pleasant
 to take, gives strength
 to the body, and pro
 duces g. more perma-
 nent result than any
 medicine I ever used. -E. Haines, North Lindale, Ohio.
 I have used Ayers
 Sarsaparilla, in my family, for Scrofula, and know, if it is taken faithfully 1t will thoroughly eradicate this terrible disease. WE. Fowler, M. D., Greenville, Tenn. For forty years I have suffered with Erysipelas. I have tried various remedies for my complaint, but found no relief until I commenced using Ayers Sarsaparilla. After taking ten bot ties of this medicine I am completely cured. M. c. Amesbury, Rockport, Me.
 I have suffered, for years, from Catarrh, which was so severe that it destroyed my appetite and weak ened my syst @ m. After trying other remedies, without re- lief, I began to take Ayers Sarsaparilla, and, in a few months, was scured. Susan l.. Cook, 9O9 Albany st., Boston, Mass.
 Ayers Sarsaparilla is superior to any blood purifier that I ever tried. I have taken it for Scrofula, c anker, and Salt Rheum, and received much benefit from it. It is good, also, for a weak stomach. Millie Jane Peirce, s. Bradford, Mass. tt arsapariIIa, Aver & O., Lowell, Mass. six bottles, e5.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-19
Notice of Forfeiture.

Notice is here by given to J F. Craven hi. administrators or those claiming under him -hat the undersigned has performed the an .lual assessment work for the year 1887, or he Parnell mine, iii Silver mining district, Yuma county, Arizona, amounting to One hundred Dollars and you are hereby notified ahat unless you pay yonr proportion ot the anne, to-wit: Fifty Dollars, within ninety lays after the first publication of this notice, our interest in said mine will be forfeited Q the undersigned, according Co law, and fou will also pay for this advertisement md all expenses incident hereto.
 Yuma A. T. October 70, 1888.
 GEO. w. MeFEE
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-19
Proposal for Bids. OFFICE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
 COUNTY OF YUMA,

OFFICE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
 COUNTY OF YUMA,
 YUMA, A. T., January IS, 1889. Bids will be received by the Board of supervisors of the County of Yuma. A T or before the 3Oth day of January, A. D 3S9, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the following arpose, to-~it:
 T. open up First street from Madiso venue to Third avenue, making said street assable for heavy teams. Bids must state .rst: amount p r cubic yard to be sxca- ated; second: amount asked for total Ork. The grade not to be more than Ie foot in twenty. The Board re- .erves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board.
 J. L. REDOND0, Clerk.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-19
Attest: J.L. REpoNpo. Clerk.

YUMA, 4. T., January 7th, 1889.
 Bolrd met pursuant to law at 10 o'clOe '. ,n., Monday, January 7th, 1859. Ro ;all. Present super, isors .. V. Meeder ). F. Townsend, F. 5. Ingalls,, Distract At torney Samuel Purdy and Clerk
 Moved by F. 5. Ingalls, that the Boar proceed to elect it's Chairman by ballo Motion seconded by c. V. Meeden an, carried unanimously. The Clerk counte, ne vote and found that F. $. Ingails re eived tTo-t thirds vote for Chairman 0 Board and O. F. Tow nsend one vote. consideration of the above result F. $ ingails is hereby declared elected Chairma, If this Board for the term.
 Moved that the Board proceed to elect it. Clerk.
 On motion of c. " Meeden, seconded b, j. F. Townsend and calr-ed unanimousl |. l.. Redondo was elected Clerk of thu 3,ar,l for the term.
 Samuel Purdy appears aud calls the 8! ention oi the Board in reference t. proi .,rty belonging to Distric5 Attorney B office 10 iu possession or C. M Knight. 3oart :onsiders same out Of their jurisdiction. u.i motion Board proceeds to examine e 'orts of county Cficers, quarter ending D, enIber 3lst, 1883, as follows, to-wit:
 Report of Justice of the Peace w. H u k taken up, examined and approved an. rdered placed on lie.
 Report of County Physician examined; pproved and ordered fled
 4 p Tt or C ,u Ity sch '1l Su uoerintende .keu up, examined and tiled.
 Ol motion the 8oArl pro:eede to audit ills on general fuDd as follow s. to-wit:
 
 v. A Wer ils r, jailor, sal
 ary allowed ..$ 375 o, H. Brinley, Probate Judge 75 c !. NJ. Kligh', District At
 torney. ... ........ l25 0, :. L. Redondo, Clerk of
 Board .... I25 o )eCorse & ruggart, County
 Physicians. 225 G, :. Il. Brlnley, fees as Dis
 trict Clerk ........ 55 c [. J. Nugent, Sheriff ;ers.. 24 3 :. F. Townsend, reht it's
 ;rict Attorney and County
 rreasurer'S offices. 90 C
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-04-27
Extraordinary License.

IL seems to me- remarked one of our
cltizenS the other day, that physicians are
allowed extraordinary license in the manner
IN which they juggle with the welfare OF
their patents"
now mere is Dr.-who was attending
Mr.. up TO the time of his death AMI if hs
treated hlm for one thing he treated him for
a dozen different disorders First the doctor
sad pneumonia was the trouble: then it was
consumption. Then the patient was dosad
Tor heart trouble, and so Oh until lust before
ne died 1t was ascertained that disease of the
kidneys was the real trouble and that which
had been at first treated as pneumonia con-
sumption, heart disease, etc, were but the
symptoms OF kidney disease
But then it was too late
MS IS only one case i'm hundred and
am beginning to lose faith in the doctors
altogether. In fact | haven't had any need
tor their services since l began to keep War
nors Safe Cure in my house. a little over
tlrcc years ago. Whenever | feel "a little
out oil sorts take few drops Of it, conf
dent tLat a. source of all disease is in the
kidneys, which | know Warmers Safe Cure
VIII keep in good order, and will eradicate
any disease that may he lurking there. Hal
Mr.. - followed similar course | have
no doubt that he would be alive to day;
but of course all people don't think alike.
"One thing is certain, however, and that
is the doctors are allowed little too much
freedom in the way they have of pretending
to know that which they really know nothing
about. IL they don't know what is the real
trouble with the patient, they should admit
1t and not go on and experiment at the cost
of the patients life."
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-04-27
How to EniOy Life.

1t is an Acknowledged fact that irritation and
Inflammation of the mucous membrane. pro
ducinG both urinary and nasal catarrh scausel
by an unhealthy condition of the blood. and
that this condition of the blood W II eventually
undermine the strongest constitution and
weaken every function of the body. Owing To
the conn o,itipn and inSredi -nts Of b. l.. g.. it
Is safe re 'omne nded, and has proven iis.lf
an unf"lnlg cure TO- painful periods. b. airing
down pains. constitutional Headaches. nervous
ness hysteria, ieucorrhDa or whites, excessive
Or scanty. menstruatIOl. unnatural fatigue,
gen raj weakness, indi 5estion, pimples. etc, SO
commonly Characteristic of invali ladies. DO
not fail TO try 1t. that you may be better able to
enjoy life by re. ain nS perfect health.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-04-27
Men Secretly FOnd OF Jewels.

because a man displays no ieweIry
upon his persontt does not signify that
ne doesn't care for such things" said
Editor Rothschild, of the New York
JeaceteTS Weekly, the other day.
There are plenty of men who are as
passionately fond of Jewels as any woman
who ever lived, but they seem to regard
the feeling as q weakness which they are
half ashamed of. Some men will own
right up, but they don't like to display
their treasures. because it is not
considered good taste to wear much
jewelry.
Il know of half dozen business men
and professional men who do not wear so
much as a watch chain; yet they carry
about in their trousers pockets thou
sands of dollars worth of unset Jewels.
This is little out of the ordinary, but
1t is fact nevertheless.
1.-The late Henry Ward Beecher used
to carry in his pockets q number of
beautiful diamonds, pearls and other
precious stones, which he would some
times take out in his hand and gaze at in
admiration for several minutes at time
He explained this habit by saying that
there was something so pure and beauti-
full about the gems that they delighted
and fascinated him. He used to say that
1t was one of the traces OF our fsr.back
barbarian origin-the innate fondness
for bright gems.
81 know of physician up town who,
while riding about in his carriage on
sick calls entertains himself by iingling
a lot Of unset diamonds. rubies and
emcralds in his hands. He sometimes
groups them on the seat opposite and
looks at them, while his face is lit up
with admiration and pleasure.
500 ladies have this habitl Well, l
think not. | never met q woman who
cared to hide her jewels in her pockets
ON the contrary, they always like to
have them set and displayed as con-
spicuously as possible. They don't be
heve in hiding the light of their gems
under a bushel"
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-04-27
The German Officer.

The whole life of the German officer is
devoted to his profession. Unless one
has soen what is required of him it is not
possible duly to appreciate the patriot
ism and self-sacrifce which enable men
of the highest social standing, in spite
Of small pay and terribly slow promo
ton, to endure the monotony of work
under such system, where the recruits
come year after year, to remain only just
so long as is necessary TO convert them
into efficient soldiers. In addition to
the immense amount of actual physical
work demanded of him, it is imperative
that he shall constantly he extending his
theoretical knowledge OF war. From
the day on which he obtains his commits
sion he is bound to be ever striving 10
become a master of his profession. Ig-
nOraGce i not tolerated in any rank, no
matter how exalted; indeed, it may truly
be sad that the higher the officer rises
the greater must he his professional at
tainments, Tor every one from the high
est to the lowest, each in his own degree,
must be capable of criticising in SOL
dierly and efficient manner all work per-
formed by those under him. Ever I'M
der the immediate eye of his superior, it
is as impossible that real merit should
90 unrewarded as it is that incompetence
or lack of zeal should pass unnoticed.
We have already seen that the Captain
and his subalterns must be able to con-
duct the tactical studies which the nom
commissioned officers have to carry out
under their direction. In like manner
he officer commanding battalion must
In his turn be SO far superior in profcs.
slonal attainments of the officers under
his command that they may gain real in
structlOns from his teaching -Nurray's
Ndgusin,.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-04-27
A Goose Flew Into Their Camp Fire.

A party of boys were hunting at night
near Paxton, Ind, and their dogs freed
coon. Suddenly there was a mysteri-
Gus whirr in the air that startled the
youthful hunters. Almost at the same
Time dark object struck the fire they
had built with such force as to make the
sparks fly in all directions. The young
hunters for moment could not realize
what had happened, but on examination
they discovered that a large wild goose
mad sailed straight into the fire. The
goose turned several somersaults, and
balanced itself after its revolutions on
us ieet in time TO receive blow from
eudgeI in the hands of young Walters,
WHO proudly carried Off the prize. The
goose incident removed the coon COM
Petely from the minds of the young
mrods.-LndiaaapOlis Journal.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-04-27
The Real Estate Boom Had Passed.

"Joshua," said farmer, who lived a
few miles from Western town, in con-
versation with his son, "where do you
think we had better plant cur potatoes
next SPRING"
IL don't know. father. l hadn't
thought of it. IIo,, would the land
down 10y the creci, do"
Down by the creek" repeated the
Old man, scornfu.ly. "We'il plant them
at the corner of 10th and Gay streets,
lot six, block 81, .Ienkns's addition to
the City OF swamp Hollow. "-UerchaAt-
Irdteer.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-04-27
FUN.

Polish helps man in society, but not
when it is on his coat.-BostOn Courier.
A child is spoiled when he is young
A fish is spoiled when it is old-StateS
man.
The Germans have a great deal of ter.
ritory, but they want Samoa. Boston
Br't'n.
Foreign Nisitor-''What is your
national ilowerl" Minneapolis Belle
"Wheat"
Patti says plenty of sleep is the secret
of preserving ones beauty. The hired
cir! believes this.
\ man convinced (by his Wife against
hi will, is of the some opinion still
mighty still.-LUt.
Most of the Americans who settle in
Canada forget to settle here before they
90 there. -B0ston Courier.
Superstition is ridiculous, of course;
but what man would not think it luckier
to receive twenty dollars week instead
of thirteen?
A contemporary heads an item Iron
Works Under the Hammer" We would
very much like to see iron work either
under the hammer or out from under
the hammer. Iron never works when it
can help it.-HOchest'r Past.
II shall be dead at just four o'clock
the afternoon of July :, 1855" predicted
a young man last January, on the
strength of dream he had. July he
married a red headed widow with two
children. and July :, Just at four o'clock
he was-not dead, but he wished he was.
-Drate's -Nagaiae.
Oh. woman, in our hours of ease.
Uncertain, coy, and hard to please,
And always in the wrong:
When pain and sickness wiring his brow,
You 20 to sleep and don't care how
The old man gets along. Life.
"Will you have a piece of this nice
mince pie, Tommy" said Tommy's
aunt, with whom lie was taking his din
ner. 'Please, ma'am," replied the little
fellow holding his plate; "but you might
put two pieces on now; mamma has
taught me never to pass ny plate back.
for the second niece. '-S'Itesa,qg.
Your hoy would learn faster,' the wise
teacher said,
A. the father left his child.
If he had a strong and elastic physique"
And the old man gently smiled,
AMI said: let the lack of that cause him no
sorrow:
III buy the best one in Chicago to morrow"
-NiftinqS
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-04-27

The complicated diseases brought on by in
tense study. thought. care, anxiety, etc, are
often of the most serious nature. Heed such
symptoms as loss Of memory, universal laSsi-
tude, heart disease, kidney complaints liver
troubles and IA general breaking down of
health and strength. When thus afflicted
when the least eXertiOn causes great faigiue,
when life seems a burden, use the reliable
strengt hening tonic, Browns Iron Bitters. 1t
will afford you sure relief.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-04-27
Paine's
Celery Compound

Strengthens and builds up the old, and cures
their inhrmities. rheumatism. Indigestion and
nervousness yield quickly tnthe curatiyepOw
Of Paines Celery Compound.
A Perfect Tonic and inygorator, IL
GIVES NEW LIFE.
al am now 60 years Old ana have tried several
remedies but none had any effect until used
Paine'S celery Compound | feel entirely diff
fcreut for The short time have used II. | can
walk ncITly straight. sleep sound and well. and
feel Is though there was new life and energy
coming into my whole system
H. MYLIUS. Cleveland, Tenn.
Paine's Celery Compound Is Of uuequaled
value To women. II Str,LgjhenS the nerves.
regulates the Kidneys. ana mas wonderful power
I'm curing the painful diseases with which wo-
men 50 often silently suffer.
81 per bottle. Six for s.. At Druggists
WELLS, RICHARDSON d Co. Burlington VI,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-04-27
Rad, n Cure for EpiIeptir fits.

To the Edfto. Please inform your readers
that | have a ,ositve remedy for the above
named disease which ] warrant to cure the
worst cases. 20 strong is my faith III its vlr.
tucs tnat will serd fec sample bottle and
valuable treatise to any sufferer who will give
me his p q ard Express address. Resp'y,
Ii q ROOT. VI. G. 10 Pearl 81. New York.