davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-01-25
SATURDAY, JAN. %, 1889

ORR neighbor the Times, takes as
to task for delay in publishing the
proceedings of the Board Of Super
visors. The SENTINEL is a believer
in the theory that impossi5ilities
are impossible. The proceedings Of
the Board alluded to, embodied an
annual tabulated statement of the
financial condition of the county,
requiring an unusual amount Of
physical printers labor. We have
to depend somewhat OH the Clerk Of
the Board. Several errors were
made in various official statements,
and, in the correction of these, the
Board and Clerk consumed some
time. The SENTINEL, Board and
Clerk desire to have all things cor
rect. The proceedings as finally
settled upon were handed to the
SENTINEL Office about the middle of
last week, and it was physically inn
possible, even with the extra labor
employed, to publish them until
this issue Of the paper. We com-
mend our contemporary for It's evil
dent desire to reform the commit
nifty, hope that, in time, it will be
able to reform itself, and suggest to
the young gentleman who, for pay,
is doing the editorial work, that he
"keep his shirt Oh"
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-01-25
EsrGtic ..aia terms.

Encouraging news continues to CONF
IN from the Harqna Hal, ca"ii'. Ihr
Harrisburg mill is steadily pounding
away on ore from the Gold Mountain
minr, and turning oet much bullion.
The Gold Eagle and Golden Star
iniues are being developed as rapidly
as possible.
Quinns & Co. have stripped their
Golden Crown shine City feet across,
and found no wall as yet. The cut is
all in quartz showing fne gold and
an immense prospect has been opened
NJ.
Wells, Harrington & Co. are driving
away at their claims and opening up
fiHe properties
Altogether the camp is rapidly de-
veloping immense mineral wealth, and
,uIy needs machinery and reduction
works to make veritable sensation il
t.e aiming world.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-01-25

Accounts from Haiqna Hala give
every indication that there will lie q
very rich camp in that neighborhood.
The recent discovery by the Quinns
goes TO show that there can be no
present estimate formed of the number
of mines that may be hidden in she
district. The Quinns find was almost
in the nature of an accident, as the
ledge was struck after penetrating the
lime Gaping, and there Was no indica
ton on the surface, of the existence Of
a mine. There may be any number Of
Lodges lying under the lime that, in
time, will be uncovered by the pick Of
the prospector, AID, like the Golden
Crown, prove to be phenoaienaliy YicE.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-01-25
The First Step.

Perhaps you are run down, cant eat,
csn't sleep, can'n think, can't do anything
to yoar satisfaction, and You wouder
hat ais yon, You shoald heel tho
AarnirE, yon are taking ths first step int
Nervous Prostraiion You need Ner>c
Tonic and in Electric Buffers yea viii dnd
tac exact remedy fer restoring your nel-
saus system to It's normal, health, coudI
ton. Surprising RESULTS toilov the Use q
shis grea,.. Nerve Tnaic and Alternative
Your appetite retarns, good digestion
-estored, and the Liver aad K:ineys re
some healthy ac,ion. Try bottle, Pic,
Soc. at aay Drug Store.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-01-25
THE following good advice i


THE following good advice is
given by the California Cack'er to an
Eastern farmer: Ten acres is
enough, and possibly more than
enough, if you expect to do most q
the work yourself and attend to
your poultry You must bear ia
mind that a poultry ranch and or
chard may occupy the same land to
the great advantage of both, hence
one acre of land devoted to both in
conjunction, is equal to two acres
conducted separately.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-01-25

A LATE Washington disps

A LATE Washington dispatch
Gays that Stewart, of Vermont, has
introduced in the House bill de-
cIaring no Mormon eligible to vote
at any election, or hold civil Of
flee in the territories of the United
States, or settle upon any public
lands. Voters are required to make
an oath that they do not belong to
the Mormon church as a prelimi-
nary to exercising the right of SUI
frage.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-01-25
A Trip Up Lake Heirloom, NeH
York.

Written FOR THE SENTINEL by Tor;cop.I
EDITOR OF SENTINEL wish you
could go up to the summit Of Old
Black mountain to-day. About one
third of the way up you would ind q
charming little lake around whose
shores many deer has succumbed to
the hunters riff. and FROM which lake,
YOU may quench your thirst. From
here you commence the winding
around among the bluffs and pre-
cipices in the ascent. Tie road leads
out on to these high bluas in several
places from which you get a grand
view of the Lake Horizon below. No
one can possibly conceive the grandeur
of the panoramic scene spread out be-
loss, until from these bluis they be
hold for themselves. Said a tourist
20 me, who had visited the oil worl].
and saw its mary wonders: This *
cells them all" Once on its sumnis
you will want to stay and gaze on tbe
wonderful scene before you. Lake
Champlain is seen at eleven difTrrent
places and looks like that number Of
small silver lakes among the hills.
Horizon Is seen from the head to the
outlet sc miles; the mountain being
midway Of the lake. From here ycu
can see the upper and the lower
archipelago OF islands. aud the various
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-01-25

c. D. BAKER, ore Of the propri-
etors of the Hollenbeck, who has
been sojourning at Yuma for several
months past, for the benefit of his
health, has returned to this city
much improved.-L. A. Herald.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-01-25


:.
- ~
.:tnr Fro,a r.
o,he. noirts =, 49, -.
,et co,,..c, i;uo, :, 81, -
Won loci, mn toona &c ,hoa,l1.,,, 60,
tbe-lake vn,, will sao -, ,h, fao e J..
Ithe ,ln,os, ne,f.., f,rn, of . rooatar ;,
,he act of crov.;rr Tba h.oi l,a,
and s,.reac; ,.,i taa,i,o,s o,,I > ,cr. -.
Of the lcrs. .,...t,,.a ana ,ni.o ,,ars -,
1t is sor.,.a l,y . cava IN tho .o.,.
and is curioc. cary;nr n ra.pr,
| The pilot os he Steamer generally cali.
your attention 70 A. Al IN. north
end or base OF the mountain in ltd,
bay, is seen she ra.gains ri he one.
charming steaner biipnehaha. B.,
low Meadow Point is a curiosity la
the shape of wall. The lake fall
about two feet during the suinme,
months. One day wlals coassu.
along the shore saw the too Of tb.
we'll list out fron the water. went
ashore and measured It's depth; . littie
over five feet. The form was nearly
rounG. and measured three feet ac,as
one way and ,hrae fer and ono ;n,.j
across h. ofber s,ao Abora IN the
side Of lie roll, was mart Of what
was o,,co ~, u.ll md f,,,.,,eJ . nar.
Of tb,. c;rrl.. bne,r., tba rock av,.
way and i ,,.eesrr,,J alnnt sly f-st
Here then WAS an . t;,as far SWAY
hacl into ~. centpr;.s . ~onnd wei:
At LEASH e)evc, fact Ja., and Win
smooth c.,, Side oo., n sal.4 .,,a.,;,..
,o.L o,a .I,,o.st ,,.,fa.t ,,,,,.d :.
form The steer r'opn+a;, of ro...
a,,ove It fo,bids the idea IF is h,,,,,
rut on. for domestic psa. w,eoc..
then the cpf4ipp op,2 Domestic ans;
mil. ord b.If south IF pl,.,
,r,r,+o;o j. F,a,o, po;n+ rotao
.naior.no ..l,oa t. nr,,.,a.ar -
loot CIV Of hin, .;,n,l IL. Ia, -.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-01-25
Ar Ugly DTsc0TE.Z.
A Report THAI kl.ou'a Re ne. :

n REPORT THAI Ht.cu ~. tSG +."S'E,
/ recent au2lyz%tion IN ThiladclDH.a - :.
col%bTAted che mist Of tel popular bran - s--
7-I2t4IG Gi7cIO>es tn "St5ci>lIrE Ia - r
tae>e ten samples OF b!o.s'i Ttl.4 cT> 20 & %
tame: N The 2gErc-ae staten diae.e = Hy
er9ia, eleven OF which We = active - ,"u-
l31.Ie ci p0.ssh YaS iiacoY.re ii ever, $50
pis. laeI curv IYa3 found il, all bot IGn. whi.r
at en- g EXISTED Il s.; Of the ten o-a..4s. 10
o..e br~3id 81 - 'e pare art!c.c."
A repor er took tie a.yv. clirn,ng = z. ?
Joy. the manufacturer OF Joys Yege,sal> ssFsa
pari.la DIR J3v cxnibit i no surprise. Il.
said druggists knew it. He said ie long Og'
saw the crying need Tor f. ard absollteiF
pure vegetable preparation @ sarzapar Ia
acnce his was named 10 5 rege,ac;e sarsagf
riIe because it contained noth.n: bat pur
syrup Of garsa ;,l-iLa, combined VITA TIC par
Juices Of California yeGc.Gc'e aIte aires U
i.Sc tash ->aprr..,eG. il docs n)s fro IN
, riles t.lTcugA tie sSia u5stInu-ates tie Va
! 1us Sec-ctive Grams thereby c0~rec IN; il7c
ruol Ce-an-e 72eut md "il:r ;naiiG g! INN =
-'es th.sa-h Sac natural c.lAl-e.s.->.a i.-F
CISCO E5..asiae"
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-01-25
Proceedings Of r'e Board Of Sup
eyViSorS.

Board net pursuant 70 law at I! o'clock a. u.
Roll cal.i: Present. hsitn u T. 8. ingalls,, Super
vsors c. Y. .Ioe3en, .. Z. Tog.sead and CLERK. On
notion, tlia;.sas q; lA.s meeting we're real nd ap-
proved iYg5 Of the Board presents his a7nnal
statement Of expenses Of the County. Same eS-
aninea arprovsd and oricr3: spread upon The mill
uteS as IolioHy TO vi:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-01-25
81 e. - 81 - - 2s = - g. .

The am2us Tovey seed store OF Boston, arc
Eovey Nurseries OF cambridge, jss-., have beer
moved TO East Ps}a i2na, California, where the
.usine : viii be confirms rs
lie say#oai ;ogaT mi Sect Store,
c. Ii. HovFY, Manager,
East Pasadena, Cal.
Sead for complete lts.eeue. 10
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-01-25

On NOT o. OF hartman, seconded By {. y Needle,
aid ;srrcd, Board liodynsd til January eth, at 10
4 ii.
TUESDAY, January til.
Board met pursuant to adjournment at IL a, II
;o! vas called. Present, Chairman i. s. Ing4ls,
| ,135eg sors Y. llecd5a, .. +. Ioanse..i ..,la
| Clerk
Minutes o: last meeting read and approved. or
notion 33aid lrcoecGed to lxai.iTe reports. Tax
Collectors acevus ea..l ned 2rt topaa correct ard
approved. Sheriff 5 icei5c report examined, alp!oy-
ed and oideTed hI'd. jail report examined, apploy-
Il ANA ordered led. J;,sticcs report Examined, p
proved, ani ordered Hica. Report OF school SUPP.
examined and oi1ercd 1iel On motion q o. /.
foansend. ended BY he rna;i and carried il -
ordered t..at al coury Oilers maze an inventory
OF a.! property belong ~ heir Offices, ami de the
same With the CLERK before the EeXt meeting OF
.le Board The Treasurer aid Tax Collector ap-
sared ;5.d made their iial settlement in the pres
srce Of the Board. The same was 8, proved.
,o.cd ~ o. +. loAlIsc'.d, ana seconded II hair
n, and carr 81, the District Attorney be auth
orled to purchase cord of wood for The use OF MS
egico. TN motion Board adjourned till ten cc.ock
January 18th.
WEDNESDAY, January s.
Board met pursuant to Adjournment at ten 4. H..
,ol called. Present, hartman I. ). Ingelis, Super
ri.ors (. Y. Meudcn 0. i. Townsend and lei&. Mia.
utcs o;r-cvious rcet.n ra:d aud approved CoIliaa-
lca-ici Of Territorial Treasurer recstYed and h!ed
:eport OF County Physician taken up, examined,
approved and ordered licd. 1t was moved seconded
and carried taat t;e issrct Attorney nc requested
70 write 10 ad iacet counties in Terri cry to the
cost OF caring he INDECENT sca, WIN the view o.
4se.-ttining county sick be taken care OF
Is less expense On notion the Board proceeded 30
audit BILLS as follows, to wit:
general Fund--Bill OF abe Frank for supplies 10
dgent sick, for S'2a0 was allowed. Bal CT Abe
Fr.n& FOX ountJ supplies, $l3.s6. Allowed
3lored sy air MeeGen ard seconded by .fr. TOWN.
;eni h. III. Bill ot Joill Gahdqfo be allowed less
a.! coal oil te:ns Notion WAS carried, +. 5. lngails
voting no.
joan i,2rdoo ind gent EXPENSES, allowed: s.. SO
joan GanGo:o ASST ,ued by c. \. Brnicy, District
Clerk, 1885, Bill Of bi;,.ia intonio care OF INDECENT
*. Il owed .:l4.5o. On noion Board too;a recess
20 ZPH.
APP n. al She members were present, Movcd
ey1 :. Me.deH t:32t al coin:y cticers be required
- have requj76.on Tor ii. county supplies. iu!y
aeco:iec - .ainan ara t;at 10 bill wiil De allowed
3tuarH.se GA lnotion bin Of /. Levy for rent
county Offices allowed 5000 Moved by Chairman
.hatG v N,e'en he appointed tee OF o..e to
oe Il 5uSlble places &c fond FOR tbs Use OF ,i-
.egcn5 county ices, a.d rcp3rc at next cts.
II the Daard. Motion saco.,.ad by Q. i. Townsend,
anj carried.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-12-06
WHILE WE MAY.

The hands are such dear hands,
They are so full; they turn at our demands
So often; they reach out,
With trfes scarcely thought about
So many times; they do
So many things fer me, for you
II their fond wills mistake,
We may well bend, not break.
They are such fond frail lips
That speak to us. Pray, if love strips
Them Of discretion many times
Or if they speak too slow or quick, such crimes
emay pass by; for we may see
Days not far off when those small words may be
Held not as slow, or quick or out of place, but dear,
Because the lips more here.
They'are such DEAR familiar feet that go
Along the path with ours-feet fast or slow,
And trying to keep pace-if they mistake
Or tread upon some flower that we would take
Upon our breast, or bruise some reed,
Or crush poor Hope until it Iced,
We may be mute,
Not turning quickly to impute
Grave fault; for they and we
Have such little way to go-can be
Together such little while along the way
We will be patient while may.
So many little faults we find.
We see them; for not blind
Is Love- We see them; but if you and l
Perhaps remember them some by and by,
They will not be
Faults then-grave faults-to you and me,
But just odd ways-mistakes, or even less
Remembrance to bless.
Days change so many thlngs-yes, hours.
We differently in suns and showers
Mistaken words to night
May be so cherished by to morrow's light.
We may be patient; for we know
There's such little way TO go.
-TSelected
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-12-06

How often, in glancing over the various publ
cations of the day, does the eye fall upon para
graphs like the following;
81 think great many homes are made unhappy
by women caring more for society than they do
for their husbands and children. How many men
spend their evenings at saloons and elsewhere, and
find 1t far more pleasant than they do at home"
eff wives only knew how much depended on
them in regard to the home being happy, | think
they would strive harder to WELD better infu-
ence''
One can readily believe the writer of the para
graph quoted was man, and he viewed the situa-
ton from mans standpoint. This seems the
most plausible conclusion to reach, when one re-
members that almost all of the hundreds of papers
that are published in this and other lands are is
sued solely in the interests of, and for the benefit
of man. 1t seems natural that but one side of
the question should be given, but there is another
view, taken from the womans standpoint There
are, comparatively, very few papers devoted ex-'
cusively to the sole interests of women, and yet,
though they be few in number, they are strong adj
yocates of their sex, and as one of them, we Won
der if it occurred TO the writer of this and similar
items TO look for even one brief moment at the
other side of the situation. Would it not be well
for them to sit down and carefully enumerate the
number of wives that belong, without doubt, to
the class that have not only sought society, but
banshed by their inordnate love of it, husbands
from the coy evening freslde to the saloon and
elsewhere and children to the care of hTelings
and the nursery. Does not the wife often seek
society because the husband no longer plays the
part of lover; because he, secure in the posses
sion of the prize he has won, grows careless and
indifferent to the love he should strive to retain?
sought in the parlor for housekeeper and not a
home-maker, for an ornament rather than com
panion, for some one with whom TO pass time
away rather than help-meet What wonder
then that the man of the world should grow care
less and Indifferent and the woman seek solace in
gay round of frivolous pleasure. Is there no
DeCJeE picture W Aolu up lol lhePeeCloh Iuan Une
one so constantly paraded before the public-of
marriage as failure Depend upon it from the
beginning it was not so, and He who declared it
was not good for man to be alone intended that
home should be in the fullest sense all that the
word implies. In short, there are grave faults to
be repented, errors to be rectifed and when
woman becomes legally what she has been morally,
a potent factor in the world man will be morally
better, and the home will be what it was intended
from the first, truly happy. Mothers influence
will 60 beyond the four walls haowed by her pres
ence, when fathers example proves that in his
daily life he practices what they both teach, and
what all the world believes to be right-that there
. 3. al; ,nl ;nta al
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-12-06

great numbers. So GREATS the number of strangers
said to be in that city, it is no longer an easy task
to find lodgings, either of poor Or an expensive
order. One physician is said to have treated as
many as eight hundred patients in single day.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-12-06

Dr. KocHs discovery Of new cure for con-
sumption is evidently making profound impression
upon both sides of the water. Many Americans
are going over to try the efficacy of the cure, while
Europeans are said to be focking to Berlin in
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-12-06


IE ROCK, ARK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6,
great numbers. So GREATS the number of strangers
said to be in that city, it no longer an easy task
to find lodgings, either of poor or an expensive
order. One physician is said to have treated as
many as eight hundred patients in single day.
WYOMING has elected to the United States Senate
two faithful supporters of woman suffrage Gov
ernor Warren and Hon. Joseph M. Carey the first
United States Senators ever chosen by a State
Legislature elected by the people, that is elected
by the whole people-men and women, the latter
having lived up TO the time of Wyomng's admis-
sion to statehood as something else than people.
Now that the arduous work of the campaign in
South Dakota is at an end, Miss Anthony is taking
pleasant little rest, and has been paying visit
to her brother in Kansas. Friday evening, No
vember %, the Equal Suffrage Association gave
reception in her honor at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. H. B. Brown, SOC South Crawford street,
Fort Scott, Kansas.
THREE years ago the advocates of equal rights
to women were not only ridiculed and laughed at
as visionary fanatics, but they were met with in
Vulnerable arguments based upon physical, eco
nomic, theological and political grounds.
1t is wonderful to looK around and mark the
changes those three years have brought about.
The rdicule has ceased, the laugh has died out to
an echo, the fanatics have almost ceased to be
called cranks. Arguments have been met with
counter arguments that have shown their falacy;
facts have been brought forward TO show the false
base upon which ant-suffrage theories were built.
Thousands of the best thinkers in the nation have
been enlisted in its cause; tens of thousands of
others have stepped up to the polls and emphasized
their faith with their ballot. In fact nearly all
arguments have ceased.
Now the anti-suffragists have about concentrated
all their efforts upon the question, "Whether
women themselves want to vote?" We are willing
to admit that this is deserving of more consdera-
ton than anything they have brought to bear upon
the question: and believing this we consider 10 the
duty of every one who believes in concedng equal
rights, to turn their whole attention to this phase
of the question and try to enlist the women,
for we are convinced whenever any considerable
portion of the sex demand the ballot they will get
it. Our experience is that whenever an unpreju-
n a.. Ilo IL
consideration, she sees at once its justice, and be-
comes one of its supporters. When she looks
around her and sees the influence welded by one
class of foreigners who have the ballot, and the
hopeless condition of other classes who have no
vote, If she is q friend of her sex and thought
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-12-06
VOl.. Ill Il.
LITTLE ROCK ARK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER g. 1890

was almost impossible to meet here in the South
suffrsgist, now their name is legion.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-12-06

MRS ANNIE BAXTER elected as County Clerk of
Jasper county, Mo-, and who had served as chief
clerk in that office for ten years, thereby becoming
qualified to hold the position, is having her right
to that office contested, on the grounds that
woman is not citizen and therefore not eligible
to hold such an office.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-12-06

The English call Mrs. Elizebeth Cady Stanton
the "most American woman" who has yet visited
their shores
Hon. JOSEPH M. CAREY, the newly elected United
States Senator from Wyoming is the man who said,
when the question of admission was under discus
sion: "Let Wyoming remain Territory for
hundred wears rather than come in as a State with
the injustice of DISTINGUISHING her women"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-22
Railroad Rates md servtrs.
fhe Editor OF Uis Dispdfch :

10 the Editor OF No Dsspdtch:
am lust in receipt Of two ~ MARRIED
copies OF the DESPATCH bearing datD OF
September 19, 1890, containing The In
telligence Of q meeting Of the Board q
Directors OF the Richmond Chamber of
Commerce, for which please accept
thanka
The board certainly deserves great
credit for its labors in behalf, not only
OF Richmond, but Of tho whole State, In
arranging tho freight and passenger
tariff in this State.
II tho thing continues a. IL has been
the people certainly viii take il in hand
through their Legislature and it may be
they will not give the matter that calm
and Just consideration toward all parties
concerned as it could be amicab.y adj
justed beforehand, and / believe con-
vention TO consider the subject would Be
Of great advantage 10 all.
The people have use for the transport
alton companies and vico versa /; thero-
fore where one is interested the other
should be also. Please give me any fur
ther information you have in regard 10
the action Of the board in this matter,
and, il am not asking too much, I
would like to hare copy Of the consti.
tuition and bylaws OF the Richmond
Chamber OF Commerce or any informs
ton that il may be your pleasure To
give, which assure you viii DO thank
fully received. Very respectfully,
{. p. A. BRrBAKER
The Secretary Of the Chamber will no
doubt furnish Mr.. BRUBAKER the inform
alton he asks.