davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-08-29
CALL
For n State National Convention

BY direction Of the meeting Of he National party
ofTonne.see, held In Nashville, July i,ls7s,th stat'
Executive COMMITTEES hereby calls a state UOnN' "
ti0n Of the supporters Of the GTeenback movement
meet IN Nashville. In the House Of ,Reproeenthl'
tiy0s, At N o'clock u M THURSDAY, August ~
Eyery county, town, and district In tho state, "
= questod 10 80 eCt, by public meeting, earnest met
/ represent II In said convention, .,
More aud better m roy one kind Of money for oil
tho people, good money wherever tho nag OF onl
country hOata better ana cheaper government
the greatest good to all, ARE tt o max ms of our party,
NASHVILLE, July ~, 1879,
A, j KELLAR, N, BMITHSON,.
LEV PICKERING, Nv, LEWELLEh,.
X, V, BRENNAN, BURRlLL NDE
\. V. RAMSEY, XXI MOhl!hL
D.. A, NIXON, NJ, NJ. bright,
j.. q, SAWYER, Wy MORGAN,
Executive Committee
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-08-29

Take one cup of butter and lard melted
together, add one cup New Orleans molas,
SEES; stir into this one cup each of sugar and
cold water, two large teaspoonfuls ginger,
two eggs beaten, and four cups OF flour, hay.
ing in it three large tea spoonfuls DooLEH y
YEAST POWDER. Bake in moderately hot
oven.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-08-29

The principal diet oihogs in summer
should be grass, rich Stop, fruits and veg.
ctabIes and some corn; these, with the
worms and insects obtained on range,
are amply sufficient TO sustain a steady
growth until the cool autumn weather
sets IN, when a diet Of sound corn. with
some Stop, should be continued until
they are fat enough for killing or for
market, This process of taking hogs
through the summer applies equally to
hogs that have been wintered, or to
spring pigs, except the pigs should be
leda stronger on account Of their more
rapid growth. Summer IL the time 10
make pork; making it in winter is much
ike running II boat against a wind and
tide; 1t requires too much food to keen
up the supply of animal heat. II hogs
have plenty OF grass in summer, and
about half the grain they will eat, thew
will IaIten rapidly, The grass is cooling
and loosening, and counteracts the
leyerish properties Of the grain. An.
other important consideration in favor
Of snch II diet il cost, which il merely
nominal as compared with grain alone.
treo access to pure water and rood
shade IL essential to comfort and cOnae-
quenL growth and thrift of the pip. The
hog delights in n cool, damp locality,
and IL very sensitive to heat and cold
and suffers extremely from exposure f.
either. An unusual exercise will he
fatal to a hog that is fat, on a hot dav
II 1t has not free access to water. Hogs
are not apt To root when there is plenty
OF grass ON the ground, but rings in their
noses have many great advantages and
by all means should be used. They
should be allowed to have all the grass
they will eat AZ early in the sprinr as
possible, and clover and timothy is GOOD
Tor them in winter. Hogs that have
run To grass and slOp all summer can he
smut up III ? pen and fed to advantage
six weeks or two months, but no lonyer
a pig should never be allowed to atom
growing in fact, that rule holds good
during lis entire life. A poor, NANCY
pig, Is OF no value. Close confinement
In hluh and dirt will check the growth,
however generous the feed but il
starved at the sam time it will be a
mercy to both pigs and owner to send
them to The manure pile. Milk is a
very cooling drink and almost indis.
r, Ii,' u ia'slns young pigs, But
"'5 illt'e corn ana no meal should
We eu 10 young Pigs before they
are FUR months old. The effects of corn
u raw corn meal on young pjrs
are theHe These pigs will first he co.
1--WE men they will scour they will rub
against everything they come in contact
with and rub their hair off; their skin
wlIl have a red and dry appearance. A
them, aud the more of The earn .moaI
Tho Lucy .n' lne poorer they will get.
oest 'hihg Una can be done for a
~ th'S condition Is to give him a
WHAhlnn n No.. .As.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-08-29
KGltlCkI Military Institute !

Established 1913. six miles Gus Of FrauIs-
fort, LAY. Most brn Il ifmi ana bcaIihfuI
lOcniiOn.and superior methods oTgoyern-
meni and Instruction. CircuI rs of infor-
nation sent ny rnJ x. ~. WELD BERGER,
COmmaudnnt. FWTmdnI" u. a.. lay.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-08-29

WE offer no apology for frequently
calling attention to JOhnson's Anodyne
Liniment, rs it is the most valuable remedy
that has ever been produced. 1t is a sure
cure for diarrhHI, dysentery and cholera
morbus.
WAR, famine and pestilence all COM
blned do not produce the evil consequence
to a nation which result from impure blood
in our veins. Parsons Purgative Pills make
new rich blood and prevent all manner OF
lisRaRps.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-08-29

FOR upwards of thirty years Mrs. Wlnslow's
Soothing Syrup has beel used for children
with never failing success 1t corrects acidity
of the stomach, relieves wind collie, regulates
the bowels, cures dysentery and diarrhGa,
whether arising from teething or other causes.
An old and well tried remedy. 25c. a bottle.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-08-29

To cleanse and whitcn the teeth,to sweeten
the breath, use Browns Camphorated Sapona.
eOus Dentifrce. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-08-29
OUR ALPHABET.

while We believe that our combined lists Of News
papers olor facilities ola thoroughly superior order
to every class of advertisers, there are certain arti-
and lines of business which seem to be- especially
IN noea Of services such IN We arO able ~ AFFORD,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-08-29
rian for rron,asi. rnrm,ns-.n.rm,.

Select the much abused Bermud.
land, a portion of which is well set In
Bermuda sow down equal portions in
orchard and tall meadow oat grasses, and
make a general stock farm of the same
selecting good, tested and acclimated
stuck. Ignore cotton-make only corn.
wheat, oats, barley, hay, potatoes. tur,
Dip-, etc, such products as are necessary
Tor H.. s~ustensnce Of the stock. Tbe
Bermuda will afford the best of pasturage
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-08-29

A fair Nebraska maiden spent two
hours, circus, trying to get a bushel of
feet into q peck of shoes.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-08-29
CHEW
The Celebrated
"MATCHLESS "
Wood Tag Plug
m )RAECO

THE PIONEER TOBACCO COMPANY
New York, Boston, aad Chicago.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-02-02
One Way we do business in the
 army.

Army freighting is done by con- tract with citizens; but the army nevertheless uses large number of mules, chiefly for ambulance duty. On the Prescott Plaza there usually stand an average of twen- ty of them, hitched to all sorts of conveyances: on masquerade and theater days the mules have more to do. A large number of them is also employed in conveying of- ficers over the country on pleasure tours, or when detailed from dis tant posts for special duty at the Whipple theater. For feeding the>e mules on the road arrange ments are made with station keep CTS to furnish hay and grain at certaiI rates. These rates are ar bitrarily fixed at headquarters, without much knowledge of what grain actually costs at different stations, and without much regard for anything but the amount of good will borne toward station keepers. At Gila Bend the rate was fixed at ten cents per pound; at MOnteZuma and other stations in that vicinity the price made was eight cents. No one can quarrel with these rates; they are low enough to retail barley at, partic- ularly in that country. But at MarciOpa Wells, which are further from grain fields than the other sta tions, the price was set at six cents. Probably the proprietor did not show servile complaisance enough 10 SulC some west Point arlStO- crat. He cannot profitably retail the grain for that money. Now grain Is bought at eight or at ten cents and hauled p or 45 miles by army mules, which must neceSSa- rily camp and eat it at the Wells.
 Verify, it is a fine thing to be clothed in a little brief authority and to be able to exercise it at the expense of the U. s. treasury.
 Let's turn the Indians over to the army-for economy and purity of management.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-02-02

The Central and Southern Paci- fic railroads have issued a circular directing agents to demand pre- sentatiOn of a through bill of lad- ing from New York before deliver ing any goods to Arizona consign- ees on payment of the reduced through rates of freight. Chicago and St. Louis merchants have been playing little tricks on the railroad folks. Through rates from New York to Yuma are 8 cents per pound on nearly all classes of goods; they are more than that to San Francisco from St. Louis or Chicago. The merchants of the latter cities have been shipping goods to Arizona, marking them as coming from New York, thus securing the benefit of the special New York through rate. Here after all 8 cent Arizona goods must be shipped through Fred Knowland, the railroad company's New York agent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-02-02
Very xueer.

A couple of weeks ago we thoughtlessly called attention to somecuriousco scoincidences between an increase of printing material in the Enterprise office and a de- crease Ct it in the army printing office at Fort Whipple. The En- terprise at once "rose to explain" and its enemy, the Miner, gives certain details and warbles about some coming court martial. In commenting on the curious coin- cidence it seems we accidentally hit upon facts.
 Public Property for Private Uses." Nice type for print ting Democratic howls for reform Don't E? Organ!! TOOTH! TOOTH! t-o-o-o-t! t.o-o-o-ot.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-02-02
l. A U " ID R Y
Probate Notice.

Tn the Probate Court of the county of Yuma, Territory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of CANDIDo ANARBAR, deceased.
 On reading and filing the petition of Francisco de Paiacio Canedo de Anarbar, setting forth that she is the mother of said deceased and the only heir at law, and claiming the residue of he estate of CandidO Anarbar, deceased, now in the hands of J. NJ. Redondo, admin istrator of said estate, and praying, among other things, that the said residue, after paying expenses of administration, be paid and delivered to her as tue heir at law;
 It is ordered that all persons interested in the estate of Candido Anarbar, deceas- ed, be and appear before the Probate Court of the county of Yuma, at the court room thereof, at the court house in the village and county of Ynma, at ten o'clock on Monday, the 11th day ot February, A. D. 1878, then and there to show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said peti- tiOner should not be granted and said es- tate distributed as prayed for.
 And it is further ordered that a copy of this order be published for the period of four successive weeks in the ARIZONA SENTINEL. newspaper printed and pub lisheG in the county of Yuma, before the said day of hearing, and that a copy of same be served on J. M. Redondo, admin istrator of said estate.
 H. Y. ALEXANDER,
 Probate Judge. Dated January 15, 1878. fl t4
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-02-02
Beef and Bread for California.

This week J. M. Redondo ship ped another car load of wheat to Los Angeles, and Gabe Allen ship ped five car loads of beef steers from his herd down the river.
 These shipments are not so very large, but they are very signifi- cant, going as they do from coun- try that has always been misrep- resented as a desert to one that is always spoken of as a garden.
 Any refecting stock raiser can see that grass beef for California mar ketS can be raised as proftabIy here in Arizona as it can in that State. Good grazing lands can be had here for the mere trouble ot occupancy; no investment of cap- ital and no taxes. Our grasses are perennial and spring, green from the roots, twice a year. The eli mate is well adapted tolive stock. Transportation by rail from Yuma to San Francisco costs less than it does to drive herds to that city from the COW counties of Califor- nia. In that State water and feed for travelling stock must be paid for; out here they are free to all. The grama grasses of Eastern Ar iZOna make a fat that wears on the road far better than does the less firm flesh laid on by the aIfl- erillO and burr clover of California. Any old drOver or butcher will confirm this statement. Right here on the Colorado river we have seen fatter grass beef than ever hung ill California. In travelling 200 miles along the Gila to Yuma stock will shrink less than in walking half that distance along the fenced roads, or among the no-fence farms of California. Our remarks are as applicable to mutton as they are to beef. Wool is now being delivered at San Francisco from near Tucson or Prescott for less freight per pound than it used to cost, ten years ago, to reach the same market from the sheep of San Luis Obispo county.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-02-02
Why Did We Do It.

Several reasons have been as- signed for the SENTINEL's course last week in giving the naked facts as to Southern Pacific rail- road progress eastward from Yu- ma. Those, whose weak intellects have heretofore invested us with the Southern Pacific uniform, seem to think we had tired of wearing a threadbare livery de- void of pockets;- or that we "struck" for higher wages. Cor rupt men, knowing that Tom Scott has no money, affect to believe he has "guaranteed interest on our bOndS." But more robust minds give us credit for manhood enough to tell the truth and shame the devil, and for sagacity enough to see that the false pretences of the Southern Pacific railroad company are working injury to Yuma and to Arizona. These pretenses have made the country believe that this companyreally wants to build a road across Arizona and that it is ready to do it. The SENTINEL shows the latter part of the propo- sition to be false, and common sense might teach people that the Southern Pacific bas no desire to build road that will take freight and passengers away from the Central Pacific. While this com pany was building toward Yuma, for some time after, and while there was hope that it would fulfill its oft repeated promises of of building into Arizona as soon 1t could obtain permission, the SENTINEL took its statements in good faith and espoused its cause.
 It is now plain that the only in tention has been to drive off com- petitors from the 32d parallel and to prevent Arizona from having any railroad at all, except that | now terminating at Yuma. This would stifle the Territory. The | same pretenses have made people | believe our town is soon to become a mere way-station; this idea has been strangling Yuma.
 To dissipate these errors and to explode the Southern Pacific hum- bug we last week published the actual facts as to the entire ab- sence of any considerable quantity of new railroad material on the Pacific Coast.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-02-02
Three Balls ?

It is poor policy for a ragged editor to criticise a moneyed out fit like the Bank of Arizona, but all we can learn of it leads us to look upon it rather as an available shop for soaking" an Overcoat, than as an institution likely to ad- vance the development of Ari- zona. The employees of the Ter ritorial prison have received no money on their pay vouchers for ten months. The Territorial treas ury was empty. But lately it is being filled again from collection of taxes and we believe money will be there soon, if not already there, for paying these vouchers i; yet this bank asks twenty-five (25) per cent for cashing them; it of- fers to pay $50 for a voucher of $l00, thongh it may have to wait several days to get its money back. Shent per shent.
 There is really a fine opening in this Territory for 2 bank tha will do regular banking busi ress et moderate rates-sov not more than five per cent a month
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-02-02

The Albany Advertiser, of Geor- gia, is remarkable for its cOncilia- tory spirit. In late issue it says:
 The time has passed and with it all prin- ciple passed out of this question. With the people of the South it ceased to be a ques- tion of principle and became one of policy when the electoral conspiracy triumphed The only thing then left for us to do was just what we did do-gracefully submit to the outrage, fully determining to elect and n- augurate Democrat in 1880 if we have to drench the streets ol Washington in blood to do it.
 Now, let's conciliate those Geor- gia fellows some more. Peace is precious.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-02-02
Notice of Assessment.

OFFICE SIGNAL SILVER MINING COMPANY,
 Location of principal place of business, San Francisco, California; location of works Signal, Mohave county, Arizona Territory
 Notice is hereby given, that at d meeting of the Boara of Directors, held on the 18th day of December, 1877, an assessment, No. 1, of fifty (50) cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, paya- be immediately in United States gold coin, to the Secretary, at the office of the cOm- pany, 4l9 California street, room 2S, San Francisco, California.
 Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 26th day of February, 1878, will be delinquent, and ad- vertlsed for sale at public auction; and unless payment is made before will be sold on Monday, the Sth day of April, 1878, to pa; the delinquent assessment together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Directors.
 F. J. HAY, Secretary.
 Office 419 California street, room 28, Saa Francisco, California.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-02-02

Maricopa county bonds have lately been sold in San Francisco at so cents on the dollar, by James o. Whitney of the firm of E. H. Jones & Co.,, dealers in fancy goods. The investment is a gilt edged one and the bonds should have brought more money; but other parties have for some time been trying to place them in San Francisco, without success.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-02-02

The Citizen says: "The asso- ciate editor of the SENTINEL is a Chinaman." No other words ac- company the statement nor do any explanations qualify it.
 The Citizen is rapidly acquiring g new character for reliability; its mining news are often quoted-by stockholders.
 If it intends an insult, guess we'll take it; Brother Clumb is too big for us to thrash-and too far of. We'll pay him off in char coal caricatures on our back fence.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-02-02
Prescott News.
From the Enter prise. l
precious

From the Enter prise. Even John Marion doesn't visit General Kautz.
 Something about "Tyng of the SENTINEL"
 Some mining items from the Miner.
 "Thelr" candidates are custard pudding-heads.
 That type was only "borrowed" -rehypothecated, as it were. Beach is another.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-02-02

The entire Territory is suffering for want of a depository for gov ernment funds at Prescott. The one now at Tucson is needed just where it is. It should not be moved but another should be es- teblished at Prescott.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-02-02

We welcome the first number of the Salt River Herald and con- graduate Maricopa county on it's new representative.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-02-02

Articles of incorporation of the Esperan- za Silver Mining Company have been filed, to operate in Arizona Territory, with a capital stock of S1O,OOO,OOO, in S1OO shares. The Directors are w. s. Chapman, P. H. Canavan, A. J. Moulder, I. c. Van Ness and A. r. Williams.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-02-02

The San Xavier Mining and Smelling company has incorporated, to mine and smelt ores in Arizona Territory. The Board of Directors for the following year is: D. w. F. Bisbee, G. W. Hopkins, H.J. Booth, R. F. Knox, c. P Sykes.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-02-02
Good Ranch for Sale.

Eighteen miles from Tucson. Choice irrigable bottom land. Excellent grazing. Fine timber, ash black walnut, and hack berry. Thirty acres in corn. Inquire at Sentinel office A Il If
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-02-02
TIN S H Q p M. Pesqueira, Proprietor.

Desiring to increase the working space in his establishment he has decided to reduce the retail prices of his maI ufactures, offering tin ware as
 cheap as like articles can
 be purchased in
 Cali or ia, Mending and repairing done neatly and at
 reduced rates. Main street, between the Post and Stage Offices. 14-Stf
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-02-02
Quartz Mill for Sale.

The Cormorant mill, two miles from the Gila road, is offered for sale cheap for cash or approved equivalent. Ten stamps: 30 horse power engine; return tubular boiler; in perfect order and complete in all it's parts Has had very little use. For addi : tional particulars apply to
 I. P0LHAMUS, JR., o 2o6m Yuma, A. T.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-02-02

The Prescott Prospecting Mill and Min ing Company to operate in Arizona Terri. tory; Directors-J. W. Clarke, B. T. Riggs, \. s. Robbins, E. NJ. Gibson, A. Judson: capital stock, S1000O.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-02-02
DIR. SPIN N EY & CO.,, Mo- II Kearny street, 4 diseases.
 YOUNG MEN

TREAT ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL 4 diseases.
 YOUNG MEN
 Who may be suffering from the effects of youthful fOllies or indiscretiOn will do well to avail themselves of this, the greatest boon eyer laid at the feet of suffering hu- manity. Dr. Spinney will guarantee to forfeit five hundred dollars for every case of weakness, or private disease of any kind or character, which he undertakes and fails to cure.
 MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
 There are many at the age of thirty to sixty who are troubled with too frequent evacuation of the bladder, often accOmpan- jed by slight smartlng or burning sensa- tiOn, and d weakening of the system in a manner the patient cannot accOuntfor. On examining the urinary deposits rOpy sed- iment will often be found, and sometimes small particles of albumen will appear, or the color will be of a thin milkish hue, again changing to dark and torpid ap- pearance. There are many men who die of this difficulty ignorant of the cause, which is the second stage of seminal weak ness. Dr. $. will guarantee perfect cure in all such cases, and a healthy restoration of the genitO urinary organs.
 Office hOurs-10 tod and toS; Sundays from 10 to Il a. m. Consultation free. Thorough examination and advice, S5.
 Call ar address DIR. SPINNEY & O., 36-tf] No. Il Kearny street, San Francisco.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-02-02

Il which 1t offers above all other recent inventions of this nature may be briefly summed up as follows:
 1st. ITS CHEAPNESS-Th cost of it's erection tor royalty and freight) not exceed ing $500 for a capacity to roast and chlo- ridiZe twenty tons per day, viz: brick work, 5000, and iron work, including blower, $500.
 2d. Short time required for erection, viz: II days after providing all material, with suficiency of labor.
 Sd. No expensive, heavy or complicated machinery being necessary, involving heavy freight to the district where it may be required. Brick and clay, generally ob- tainable on the spot, being the chief mate- rial required in its construction.
 4th. No skilled labor or technical eype- rience is necessary to work it, two ordinary laborers being sufficient to attend to 1t when in full operation.
 5th. It does not easily get out of order, and is readily repaired by an ordinary mason or blacksmith when it does.
 6th The royalty, or license to use it, is exceedingly moderate, removing thereby all temptation to eyade or infringe the patent.
 7th. Calculating labor at B per day, and wood at S6 per cord, the cost of roasting is but little over S150 per ton (eX-salt, when chloridIzed,l at these high California rates for labor and fuel.
 One of them is now in course of erection " the Aztec Gold and Silver Mining Con- pany, at their mill in the Aztec district, Santa Rita mountains, Southern Arizona At their office, 302 Montgomery street, rooms IA and 15, model may be seen and working drawings, with all further infor- nation necessary to enable any ordinary mason to construct the furnace, may be obtained from Col. J. D. GRAHAM.
 Pamphlets, with illustration and full de- scriptiOn, sent on application. N24-tf-