davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-08-06
U. 8. CUSTOM HOUSE. j..
elCY OFFICIALS.

MAYeR-A. FRANK. .--
couxrn,nx- hauywald, A. csntrerAs, s. 8.
Gillespie, Mel. GrSenleh
Yuma Lodge No. 3, A. o. q. W.. meets
every Tuesday ereblh9 af s O'clock. Visit.
ing bretheren IN good Standing are invited
70 attend. Yonrs in C. r.. and P.
Mel. Greenleaf, NJ. W.
r. B. Wightman, r.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-08-06

Or arm by amputatiou would not
cause so much suffering as many
people endure with Rheumatism.
One of the greatest discoveries OF
the century is certain cure for
this terrible disease, speedy relief
from horrible suffering, and a
rapid cure. 1t needs but a trail to
convince the most skeptical that
it is a wonderful preparation.
What a blessingl 1t is DIR.
Drummond's Lightning Remedy,
price $5, large bottle, and if the
druggist has not got it, the remedy
will be sent 20 any address on re-
ceipt of price, by Drummond Med
icine Co., 1850 Maiden L ane, New
York. Agents wanted.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-08-06

G.. A. r. -
]. C. Fremont Post, No. 8, meets the
Second and Last Monday of each month.
c. G. Stowe. Geo. ID. Field,
Adiutant. Commander.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-08-06

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TERRITORIAL OFFICERS.
Governor-John N, Irwin.
secrstaIy-N. o. Murphy.
Auditor-Thomas Hughes.
krsulnus sasusr.azzwinzm Herring.
surTc{bf ei zRoyslA johnson.
~ 9 stkE ckrfSsy = -
Superintendent Of Public Instructien-0. w.
Cheyney.
Bslsgats 10 Oese &ss1M a. Smith.
Superintendent ef Territorial Prison-Murny
McInerRay. = So sa
TUCSON LAND OFFICE.
Registsr-.-Herbert Brown.
Rsceiver.-C. R. Drake.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-08-06
German
Syrup"

Those who have not
used Boschee's Ger
man Syrup for some
severe and chronic
trouble of the Throat
and Lungs can hard
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-08-06
Proceedings of the Board of
Supervisors
YUMA COUNTY, ARIZoNA,)

YUMA COUNTY, ARIZoNA,l
YUMA, A. T., July 16, 1892.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
at Ga. M. Roll called. Present: Chair
man G. V. Meeden, Supervisors John
Gandolfo, Althee Modesti and clerk.
Minutes of yesterday read and ap-
proved
On motion Board continues to
examine assessment roll.
Ira West, reduced on wagon S So
F B Wightman, raised on
gold watch -. ...... 80
Yuma Fruit Co., raised on
improvements on land. 500
Yuma Fruit Co., listed one
morse 20
Juan Zaballa, raised on lot
6, block 20. .......... 217
Paula M de .Amavisca, rails
ed on lot II, block 24.... 1876
G Andrade, raised on lot 5,
block "a. Al
A. o. U. w. Building Build
ing Association, raised
on lot 10, block ii ..... 1902
c H Brinley raised on lot
IL, block IA .... SAT
H Boxin, raised on part of
lot 5, block Z. 1874
J M Chaucott, stricken off
part of lot 2, block "a. -. $50
J NJ Chaucott, raised on lot
8, block "a 4........".. 100
J w Darlington, raised on
lot 9, block 7-.... 96
J W Darlington, raised on
lot 10, block 7.......... II
j w Darlington. raised on
lot II. block 7......... $50
J w Dorrington, raised on
lot 7, block 14..... 295
J w Dorrington, raised on
part of lot IL, block 19 .. 165
Joaquin Delgado, raised on
lot 6, block %. ...... 375I
Merced R de Figueroa,
raised on improvements
on part of lot 1, block 6. S3
Merced R de Figueroa,
raised on part of lot 8,
block 10. 221
Merced R de Figueroa, re-
duced on Redondo ditch. sol
A Frank, raised on lot 3,
DlocK A. ...... 0UU
A Frank, raised on lot 4
block IA, 160
Geo H Field, raised on part
oflot 8, block 81 ....... Isl
Mrs ] FL Godfrey, raised on
lot 2. block 13......... 1875
John Gandolfo, raised on
lot 5, block IL. .. 260
John Gandolfo, raised on
lot 6, block II .... 342
J M Alyarado. raised 40
stock cattle. le.... 400
] NJ Altamirano, raised 35
stock cattle. $50
Jose Angula, raised 25 stock
cattle. 80. ...... Z?V
Manuel Bedoy, raised Is
stock cattle. ........ $50
Chas Baker, raised 200
stock cattle. le...........-. 1000
Ed Baker, raised so stock
cattIe oOU
Mrs Chas Baker, raised so
stock cattle ...... 500
Santos Bedoy, raised 55
stock cattle le....., $50
A Contreras, raised 25 stock
cattle. ................. 25O
Mrs G V Connors, raised SO
stock cattle le..... 800
A Casures, raised 20 stock
cattle. 200
Jesus Daniel, raised 50
stock cattle. ........ 500
Joaquin Delegado, raised "a !
stock cattle. ...... 240
Abel Figueroa, raised Is
stock cattle. e....... 100
A Imperial, raised 55 stock
cattle. $50
John johnson, raised 25
stock cattle. $50
Isaac Levy, raised IS stock
cattle ... $50
Santiago Lopez, raised S5
stock. cattle. 35O'I
GuadaJnna Iorona raised
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-08-06

Kings Royal Germetuer Is a scientific preparations
discovered by regular physician after fifteen years
study and experiment. It Is based upon the germ
theory Of disease, and combines some Of the most
powerful germ deStroyers in manner that makes
the use Of the remedy absolutely harmless, yet
effective It is specific for diseases of blood and
nerves, an excellent tonic and unequaled as q
stomachic. Seven years Of constant use has demon
strated beyond question that it absolutely and
speedily cures all malaria diseases and all diseases
known to be of germ origin, except consumption,
which, from its location, prevents application Of
liquids. -. --.-..-. - - .
REV SAN P. JONES, well-known to San Francis
cans and in fact to half the world, says of it:
Ny wife, who was an invalid from nervous sick
headache, has been entirely cured by six weeks
use of Dr. Kings Royal Germetuer. Her health is
now perfect.
In three weeks two of my children were cured
completely of nasal catarrh. 1t is truly greae
remedy. SAM p. JONES.
Cartersville, Ga zs..,..-s-
San Francisco references-Langley Michaels Co.,
Redington Co., The Richards Drug Co, Mack & Co.,
Rev. G. II. Hobart, pastor Baptist Church. Oakland,
Rev. J. Q. A Henry; Mrs. E. Hill, Old Peoples
Home; James L. Carroll, 400 Dolores street; P.
Lawrence, 421 Turk street, and hundreds Of others
who have used the remedy.
Sold by druggists generally; 81 per bottle
81 ROYAL GERMETUER CO., Coast Agents,
~ 1SB Polk Street, s. F.
Sold in Yuma by W. t eoNDkR CO.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-08-06

YUMA, A. T., July 18th, 1892.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment at ga. m. Roll called. Pres
ent: Chairman G.. V. Meeden,
Supervisors John Gandolfo, Althee
Modesti and clerk.
Minuteso of last meeting read and
approved.
On motion Board continued ex-
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-08-06
PRECINCT OFFICERS.

,n.tice Of the Peace Ira Mabbett
Constsble Harry Neahr
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-08-06

Supervisors John Gandolfo, Althee
Modesti and clerk.
Minutesof last meeting read and
approved.
On motion Board continued ex-
amining assessment roll.
Manuel Toledo, raised 8
stock cattle .......$ SO
Joseph Bray, raised 10 stock
cattle. ............ lOO
Mike Welz, raised 10 stock
cattle. 100
Francisco Gonzales, raised
25 stock cattle. 49,. 250
Francisco Ganzales, raised
10 stock cattle 49,. 100
Miguel Molina, raised 20
stock cattle. .......... 200
j J Nunes, raised 10
stock cattle. ...... 100
Carmen Nunes, raised 8
stock cattle SO
Southern Pacific Railroad
Company, raised on lots
9 to IL block 50. ...... 90
Southern Pacific Railroad
Company, raised on lots
1, 2, Z and s, block III. 60
Southern Pacific Railroad
Company, listed blocks
81, 81 and 53...... rs
Southern Pacific Railroad
Company, raised on block
10S., ~
Southern Pacific Railroad
Company, listed lot A,
block 7........... 100
On motion seconded and carried
the clerk is ordered to notify all
persons to appear on the Goth of
July, 1892, and show cause why
their assessments should not stand
as raised.
On motion Board adjourned un-
til Wednesday, July 20, 1892, at 9
a. m. and 60 in session as Board
|of Supervisors.
On motion Board proceeded to
fix salaries of county officers for
the term commencing January 1st,
1892, as follows, to-wit:
Probate Judge, annual salary
$12 -
Sheriff, annual salary 5000.
District-Attorney, annual salary
$4OO.
County Treasurer, annual salary
$12.
County Recorder, annual salary
$12. 49,
County Assessor, annual salary
$500
On motion Board adjourned until
tomorrow at 9 a. m.
C. V. MEEDEN, Chairman.
J. L. REDoNDo, Clerk.
-
E. ]. Trippel, formerly of Yuma,
was passenger on Saturdays
westbound express.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-08-06

Trustees of Yuma School District: Eugene
SanguiRetti, Fred. Fredley and J. J..
Stain. So -.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-08-06
The Rdss House of Tucson.

Sold in Yuma by W. I. GoNDER & Co
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-08-06
cnI1NTY nFlFICIALS.

F. L. EWING. P. NJ.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-18
The Granite Mountain.

The report Of operations for the
fiscal year ended July 81, 1891,
makes an attractive "spread' for the
shareholders, some 900 in number,
among whom have been distributed
the sum of sl,NO,00O, which the
management paid out during that
year as dividends, being, however,
somewhat less than the aggregate of
l'vidends paid them during the ifs.
Cal year ending July 81, 1890
namely s2,500,000. From this in.
terest'ng report, however, the value
OF the property has not in any wise
lessencd, but rather increased, though,
the product realized from sales Of
gold and silver bullion was s3.473.
124, in 1891, as against s3,S39, ,655
in 1890. difference in favor of the
last named year of s3G6,53l. The
average value of the ore raised and
reduced during the fiscal year was
sao.59 per ton for the previous year.
The property of this magnificent
enterprlss now embraces no less
than l,lOO acres including three
prominent quartz veins between
knmsey and the great Granite fissure
lodrs of 10000 linear feet in all--1l.-
Mm feet being on the aforesaid
Granite lissure, with $500 feet on
the Canion-lsabeIle vein and 1900
feet on the Fred Falls vein. Little
as yet has been done to exploit any
but the Granite vein, but their
''showing" is declared to be better
under present developments than any
made with the same work on the
Granite vein originally.
Aside from the dividends received
by the shareholders there remained
in the possession of the company at
the end of the fiscal year of 1891,
bullion to the value of S422.O4S.
with sl5,S36 in cash in St. Louis.
From the superin,endents report
we note the extraction and delivery
at the mills of the company S5,472
tons OF ore during the year, of which
l2,s5O tons of ''second class remain
ed unreduced. The facilities of the
milling department We're increased
during the year. "Surface improve
ments' also were materially increas-
ed and enhanced in quality and
slopes.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-18
MINING IN MONTANA,

II anywhere in America the bust
ness of mining is conducted in har-
mony with the highest system of
conservative methods, it is in Montana
Here as nearly as practicable, mining
is carried on as a legitimate and
lasting enterprise, divcsted, so far as
is possible in any business, of purely
speculative features.
1t being recognized by all pro-
gressive and well informed citizens
that the mineral deposits within the
state form an i'm perishable source of
wealth for generations to come, the
business of mining is recognized as
the chief industry of the state, and
all enterprises giving average pro
mise of success are properly fostered
and encouraged.
In her past career Montana has
enblazoned ON her escutcheon no
record of fruitless booms and STAN
pedes, but rather her various miner
al districts have been developed
through the exercise of the same
means as are employed to develop
other industries, and because of the
absence of excitements, which invas-
iably result in disappointment to the
many, the mining industry of Mont
ana today is entitled to, and in fact
enjoys, universal confidence not
the lot or boon of any other mining
community in the universe.
The true Montanian is willing that
this status of mining affairs should
continue, although the plunging
promoter, as an individual, may not
so speedily reap harvest, the gen
eral results attained will rest on SO
stable foundation that no tempo
rary adversely will cripple the on
ward march of the commonwealth.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-18
The Poet and tho Star.

HERE was poet of olden times
Who loved a star; but he loved In vain.
rof IL TOOK much more than he earned wth
rhymes
~ Pay What 1t cost for the stars cham.
pagne.-Ex,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-18
Alas!

SWEET ETHELINDA sewed one day
hutton ON my vest;
ana az she was SO Eear--an1 swee--
Her form gently pressed
She frowned, she blushed; the button d,nccd
unsewed about my vest
she said, "You press the button, sir,
And Will do the rest.''-Judee,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-18

OFFICE; Room 10. ID Floor Bach, Cory &
Co.'S Block.
WORKS. Eighth Avenue North, Thirteenth
to Fourteenth street.
Electric Street Railway passes both Office and
works.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-18

Her handsome form, her glowing ewes.
Before my mind, VS. uld ever rise.
And thus she seemed to haunt me
sought to drive her from my mind.
/ left the sea, the pat riots Joined,
For danger did not daunt me,
One sultry day in early May
rode prancing steed.
With sword and pistol. by my side,
AS from our camp, We forth did ride.
To do daring deed,
The chief commander Of the day.
The leader of this wild array.
Was gallant, brave and young.
My love for him did quickly grow,
Beneath the skies OF Mexico.
With friendship true and strong,
He turned to me this sultry day,
And said u fear that dear you'll pay.
For this ride with Sandosal;
Traitors in camp and in the field,
Poor Mexico, perforce must yield,
And to the Frerchman grovel'
''Of traitors. OF course don't know.
But II you doubt why do you go
On this wild expeditions'
Because my friend have no choice;
For am here, by tho generals oice
And he gave the condition.
II have cause of deadly spite.
To urge me OH in this fight
And rescue fair lady.
They captured her the other day.
My mother dear, got safe away
But Oh. she'll miss that lady.
''She is my cousin, young and fair,
She does not know for her care,
never yet could ask her,
Should I now win a soldiers grave,
Try all you can the girl to save,
And take her from Tobasco."
The morning call., 1892-06-28
FLOODS III TIE HEST.
The Damage in Chicago Considerable The
Mississippi Rising in I0Wa.

CHICAGO. June 27.-The food in this
vicinity has been at a standstill to-day aud
there is some prospect of it receding soon.
Damage in the vicinity of Grand Crossing
and South Chicago. as well as in the vest
ern and northwestern suburbs, is very
great Some physicians fear that sickness
will result from the filling of thousands Of
Easements with foul water and the fOrma-
ton of swamps in the low districts. In the
lumber districts it is estimated that the
losses will be $500. coo. Between 2000 and
5000 men will be cut Of employment for at
least & week. The current in the river
is still exceedingly rapid, rendering it
impossible to move vessels with safety. AS
q consequence, at least 800 vessels of Yari-
Gus kinds Will be tied up in the lower part
of the river and inner harb0r for several
daYs atigreat expense. The vessel men say
that the loss to them will reach probably
$500, co., This includes the damage 10 the
vessels. expenses Of keeping them here
idle. losses Of possible cargOeS, etc. The
city's water supply IS polluted by sewage
from the river having reached the crib in
the lake, and considerable apprehension is
felt lest sickness should follow
BURLINGTON, Iowa, June 2I-The Mis-
sssippi River Is rising al the rate OF half an
inch an hour. IL has risen nearly a foot
since last night and four inches more will
equal the big rise Of 1888. S0He Of the
factories have been compelled to close, and
piles Of lum Der, as well as buildings have
been anchored. Ihe river above the city is
% miles wide, having spread over the low
lands Of Iowa and Illinois. A steamer with
a crew OF workers left tonight to help
transfer those IN danger TO safe places.
Trains have ceased to IUn on some Of the
lines, and other lines are in danger. A
number Of families and much stock was re-
moved from the b0ttOm-lands Of North
Burlington tonight.
The morning call., 1892-06-28
DIXON Won.
The Feather.Height Champion Of Boston
Defeats the English Champion.

New YORK. June 27.-The battle for the
eather-weight championship of the world
tonight between George Dixon, the colored
boy from Boston, and Fred johnson, the
feather-weight champion of England, was
won by Dixon in the fourteenth round
Coney Island was crowded with sporting
men, and the betting was exceptionally
heavy. Both men weighed in under III
pounds After the preliminary affairs were
over there was so much Dixon money in
sight that the Johnson men, who went
down prepared to back their man at even
money, were compelled to drop down, and
the odds soon fell to 500 TO $50 on Dixon,
with few takers.
John l.. Sullivan was present in a most
hilarious condition, and was so interested
In the exhibitions preceding the great event
that he did not sec Jim Corbett walk past
him.
1t was nearly 10 o'clock when Dixon and
johnson made their appearance. The start
was fast and furious, Dixon landing his
right and left on the Englishman's S stomach
and head, forcing Johnson to the ropes and
furnishing him terribly. Only the call of
time saved him. Dixon continued to force
the lighting and johnson had the worst of
it, but demonstrated his ability to stand
great deal of hard punishment.
In the fourteenth and last round john
son came up somewhat tired. and Dixon
again forced the fighting. They had scarcely
been at it two minutes when he planted his
left full on the point of Johnson's jaw,
following it up with the right with such
force that he fell on the Englshman as the
latter went down. The fall is what finished
johnson, as the back of his head struck the
floor with such force that he was knocked
almost senseless. He made four or five at
tenpts to rise. but he could not do it, and
Dixon was declared the winner
The morning call., 1892-06-28
Increase in the Restriction Act Ap-
preparation.
IMPROVEMENT OF CALIFORNIA HARBORS.
Opposition to the Registry Of the Steamer China.
The App icantS for the Vacant
Guaymas Consulate.
Special TO THE MORNING CALL

WASHINGTON, June q. - The Senate
Appropriation Committee has incorpor-
ated into its sundry civil bill clause
appropriating S15O,O00 for the purpose
Of carrying out the provisions Of the
new Chinese immigration bill. This is an
increase of $4,000 over the amount appro-
priated by the House. Senator FELTON, said
to-day that there would be some reduction
Of this sum, but lie was confident that the
bill would come out of the conference with
at least $4,000. an increase Of 100000 over
the House appropriation.
Improving California Harbors.
The Secretary of War said to-day that i'm
medlately upon the approval of the river
and harbor bill by the President he would
advertise for bids for the completion of the
whole project for the improvement OF Hum
boldt Bay. He will also appoint immedi-
ately board of army officers to examine
and report which of the two sites is the
most available for a deep-harbor project,
San Pedro or Santa Monica.
The Ship Registry Bill.
There seems little prospect that GearY's
bill TO grant American registry 10 the Pacific
Mail steamship China will pass at this seS-
sion. Mr.. Loud thinks he will oppose its
passage if it comes up in the House. On
the Senate side Mr.. FELTON, will oppose it,
but If he sees it is going to pass he will
move to amend by granting the privilege
to the Oceanic ComDany's ship Zealandia.
The Gunymas Consulate.
There are several California aspirants for
the appointment OF Consul to Guaymas, vice
Willard, deceased, but Senator FELTON, is in
clined to the belief that California man
will not get the position. The principal
candidate so far announced is j. Alexander
Forbes Of san Francisco, and he is now in
the Surveyor-GeneraPs Office. John Z. Shee-
han, w. II. Chamberlain and others promi-
nent in politics have recommended his ap-
p0intment
Capital Notes.
Ali opposition to Collector Berry at San
Diego has been Withdrawn aud he will re-
mann in his position. Senator FELTON, says
that the charges against Berry were ground
less and should not have resulted in his re-
mOYa.
The Senate Judiciary Committee to-day
postponed action on the anti-option bill till
the next meeting.
The morning call., 1892-06-28
SHOT DEAD.
a Brother Kills the Assailant Of HIS Sister
in a COURTROOM.

& Brother Kills the Assailant Of HIS Sister
in a COURTROOM.
NEW YORK. June 27.-Max Clergett, aged
IS, was shot and instantly killed in the
Court Of General Sessions this morning by
Edwin Divins. Clergett was arraigned on
a charge Of assaulting Divins' 15-year-old
sister Sarah, and pleaded guilty. He was
remanded for sentence, and as be walked
toward the prisoners pens, Divins arose
aud holding a deriDger against Clergett's
breast fired before he could be restrained.
The victim fell dead instantly. The court
room was in c OnIusiO y, women screaming
and fleeing, and men endeayOring to reach
the murderer aud the victim. OWNS was
very collected aud went ont with two pO-
licemen. In tile corridor he became hys-
terical and cried aloud for his sister He
was taken before the Coroner aud conf
miJted to jail
He refused to make any statement Con-
siderable sympathy was expressed for
OWNS, whose brain is thought to have
been turned by his trouble. Tie court was
adjourned for the day.
Hardly had the excitement caused by
Clergetrs murder subsided when another
scene interrupted a trial in the same build
ing. Tie case of John Held, charged with
sssaulting an eight-year-old girl, had Just
closed, when a man in the audience sprang
to his feet aud yelled: WHO'S got rope
Who's got a roDe?" He was quickly
pOunced upon by officers and taken from
the building, but was not arrested. He ex-
planned that his little daughter mas a charge
Of similar character pending against a
man and his feelings were aroused by the
summing up of the District Attorney.