davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1878-07-18

-Ata popular store famous for the prompt and polite attention of the clerks, a woman of perhaps thirty years was looking at goods, when. young man stepped toward her and asked s|Is any one waiting upon you 2'' $ Why, what question I've been married these ten years"
Connecticut western news., 1878-07-18
THE SUBJECT OF RUPTURE IS OF MUCH MORE IMPORTANCE TO MAN KIND THAN Is GENERALLY SUP-

It is estimated that man in every twenty is af- fected with hernia and every man who has hernia is liable at any moment to have stranguaton ot It produced. Of those who have suffered from strangu lated hernia very large proportion de while, under the most favorable circumstances, vast amount of suffering must be endured. How deep, then, does the interest of the subject become!
 This accident is also exceedingly nsidious in it's at tack, producing little no harm until the mischief has become almost irremedable Even the physi- clans suspicious sometimes lued into the belief that the patient has only attack of coc and before he is aroused the fatal die is cast and to his disay he finds that he has to deal with strangulated hernia.
 The number of FATAL CASES herewith appended, prove that it is idle alarm to declare the lmmt- rent peril in which he stands who has neglected her mia. He dare not run, jump, cough, ride move ln other than measured step, lest he accelerate his doom He dare not eat, drink, bathe, except by the re this fatal for it is almost certainly fata ac cident may occur, even though he may be as pru' dent as the cautious dame herself. A change of weather operating as it does on excitable system, may cause rupture to become strangulated
Connecticut western news., 1878-07-18

M-17 IS not easily earned in these times, " but it can be made in three months M by any ono Of either rcx, many VII part of the country, who is willing 10 work steadily at the employment that we fnr- nish. $66 per week in your own town, You can give your whole time to the work, or only your spare moments. We have agente who are once can make money fast. At the present time money cannot be made so easily and rapidly at any other business. It costs nothing to try the once. H. dALLETT & Co.,, Portland, Maine. z
 1y52vol6*
Connecticut western news., 1878-07-18

Use Dr. Case's Liver Rem edy and Blood Purif CT, q pleasant Tonic, Cordial, and gentle A nti- Bilious purgative. It will save r bottle. For sale by drug. nts. AGENTS WANTED.
 CO. Philadelphia. PA.
Connecticut western news., 1878-07-18
AND ITS CURE,
THE EDITOR OF THE SUNDAY DEMOCRAT, OFS NEW YORK, SAYS
 IN HIS -PAPER,l JAN, 7,, 1877. e [.

ROBERT WHITES SoN, AND How HE WAS SAVED.
 Dr. Sherman has devoted no ordinary talents to the special study of rupture and with the very best results His long and successful practice simplicity of application, have cured many of, the young and aged No case, if properly and timely attended to- is beyond remedy In respect and honor to this gentle man, glad to recite of own immediate knowledge Edward White, aged nine years (son oi Robert White, publisher of this journal when about year and half old got fal1 which badly ruptured the child for about five years Many remedies and much money spent in efforts to cure the afflicted boy without effect About year ago the boy wa, has been completely cured, and is now active ant healthy Dr. Sherman is philanthropist and alst ! makes his charges to come within the means of al | classes of people.
Connecticut western news., 1878-07-18
COW-MILKERS.

COW-MlLhERS.
 At recent meeting of the Elmira Farmers Club, New York, the regular business began with the report of pa- tent cow-milker, which had been left for trial with the President of the society with view to it's introduction among dairymen if 1t should prove serviceable aid. Several members of the club tested the utility of the invention, and, accord ing to the Hws6andnoon, reported with out exception unfavorably to the ma- ch1ne. One member had used the milker on eight COWS for two days and the shrinkage in the yield was twenty-five quarts. He thought that bad enough, but, to make matters worse, four of the COWS, although milking in good order before the trial, at the end of the two days gave lumpy milk, and two others that which was bloody, while the re- maining two showed large shrinkage in yield. Another member experimented on six COWS with the milker, using it for three consecutive milkings, when, dis covering that two COWS were giving lumpy milk and that all had decreased in yield, he suspended operations and went back to the old-time method. President Hoffman tried the patent but once only and gained five quarts of milk -f when he had been in the habit of ob- ? taining eight. The conclusion arrived l, at by this body of farmers after hearing 3 these and other similar reports was that, r while the machine will accomplish the 8 work for which it was designed, it's use J, is attended with serious results, notably g lumpy and bloody milk, and very per. [ eptible shrinkage in yield.
 t CORN FOR FODDER.
 < Corn for fodder surpasses all other 5 grams or grasses for luxuriant growth onshallow soil in the amount and value per acre and for expense of cultivation It should be cut in the early blossom ot the tassel, and cured carefully an6 housed in 8 well-ventilated barn. IT the green state from 60 to 70 pounds pei COW day is the quantity required Thus fed it produces more milk thar grass. It should be cut as early a, Towering begins, when it is most digest ible and nutritious. It should be cured and housed as soon as dry. Hay wher thus made possesses of digestible mat ter 51 per cent. ;, hay when too ripe bu 40 per cent. red clover in early bios som, 46 per cent. ; red clover when to- ripe, 31 per cent; hay, timothy, whe1 too ripe, less than 40 per cent. [; corn
 stalks cut in early tassel, 60 per cent.
 corn stalks cured the usual way, 40 pc Icant &s 3 %
Connecticut western news., 1878-07-18

TEko The choicest in the world. Importers
 ' EHO sprices-Largest Company in America staple artice-pleases eyerybody-Trade continually wanted @ W induce F ROB'T, WELLS, 4s Vesey St., NY, P. o. Box 19s7
Connecticut western news., 1878-07-18
FARM AND GARDEN.
BEST TIME FOR CUTTING wHEA

bGSI TIME FOh CUTIlN6 WdGAIs
 The evidence given in favor of the theory that the gluten grains in wheat are formed and deposited during the last stages of growth, and not with the starch as the kernel formed, by the professors and students of the Ohio State Universi- ty, who are engaged in Investigating the matter, starts the question, " if the glu- ten is formed during the last stages of growth, is not the supply lessened, or at least injured, by cutting the wheat just as the kernel has passed out of the milky stage and has begun to harden" In other words, will it not be better in the future to "cut dead ripe wheat.
 Gluten, as all know, is not only the nutritive part of wheat flour, but it is the substance which gives adhesiveness to dough and enables it to hold the car bonic-acid produced in yeast fermenta- tion, thereby insuring to the housewife the "raising of a setting of sponge" It is not new idea that the flour from ripe wheat is liable to make the best raised bread, but while there may be this one advantage in dead ripe wheat, farmers have always considered that it has been greatly overbalanced by disadvantages. When wheat stands on the haulm until dead ripe it is thought to produce less flour, and four of a darker shade, be. cause the bran is thicker and harder, and cuts up in grinding. More nutri- tious straw is gained by cutti ing wheat earlier, and the saving of the grain is also secured.
 With the advantages enumerated on the side of cutting wheat while the ker. nel is yet soft farmers will doubtless continue to observe the habit of years ir securing this ceaeal, and will reconcile themselves to any small loss of nutri ment for the sake of winter. flour anG more of it /; nutritious straw and the bet ter chance of saving all the grain. --a.
Connecticut western news., 1878-07-18
Remember, Principal Office, 25l Broadway, New York

TITInN sHERAfANs induced certain bS has asns % % s @ @
Connecticut western news., 1878-07-18
ANOTHER DEATH.

CASE 2. was called in haste, and after midnight to see a man about 20 years of age. He had been Ia boring under Strangulated Hernia from the preced- ing day, and the usual of reduction had been used without effect by Dr. Bonsell. The patient was operated upon, but soon after bedewed with a cold clammy sweat; pulse rapid; died next morning at o'clock
Connecticut western news., 1878-07-18

CASE 8. operated to-day for Strangulated Femora Hernia. The patient a truss. Strangulatiol occurred in the act of vomiting second day after tn operation; abdomen tender; countenance dejected pulse one hundred and twenty, and weak. The pa iant5
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-10-19

NoTnING has yet appeared to indicate
that the death of Gen. Cotton will materl-
ally retard construction cf the Southern
Pacific railroad eastward from Yuma.
There are many reasons for believing that
extensive contracts for construction had
already been made with the Western De-
yelopment Company, and that, before it
becomes necessary to make additiono'
contracts, Gen. Colton's place as Presi-
dent will be filed by some stakeholder
possessing much OF MS energy and ability
The death Of one officer does not neces-
sarily Affect the vitality Of corporation
Railroad ties have been arriving here
daily throughout the week. The Los An
gcles Herald informs Us OF the arrival at
Wilmington, Oct. 18th, of 2o2,00O feet OF
lumber aud of another schooner-load OF
ties for the W. D Co. This material. Is
undoubtedly destined for the front, here
at Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-10-19

STARKwEATHER'S bonanza, in the Kali
road NINE, Castle Dome District, was still
improving at date of last advices. The
shaft was then down nearly ninety feet.
A cross-cut had disclosed ten to eleven
feet of ore, every pound of which is "pay."
It is pronounced the best thing ever struck
in Castle Dome. Stopping is still going on
IN the Arkansaw mine; but no sinking,
although the bottoms of al the openings
are in big ore. The slopes will last Tor q
long time yet, and development OF new
slopes will probably be resumed before
the present ones are exhausted. The
other mines have good ore, but the boys
seem to be disguised with the present low
price of lead, and with the recent action
of the Selby Company. This concern IS
row about The only buyer of argentiierous
lead ores at San Francisco. 1t has lately
cut down prices for both lead and silver
There is still some margin OF profit for
extraction of Castle Dome ores, but most
cf the miners prefer to wait for better
market and more liberal treatment. Mil
Ter went enthusiastically f.; Siebeck
went up the river; and Gunther has quit
mining, though he has large lot oil
galena on dump, and, like the others
plenty of it open for extraction.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-10-19
The San Domingo" Mining swim
die.

a short time ago the st. Louis Republic
can published the details of swindle that
had been perpetrated upon parties in its
vicinity by sale of shares in the "San Do
mingo" Mining Company, of Arizona. A
list was published Of names of the victims
This list included names of men purport-
ing to reside in Arizona, every one OF
which was fictitious. If any such swindle
was really practiced, Arizona had not
heard ANYTHING of it until it was published
in the Republican. The fraud could,
however, have been easily carried on by
taking advantage of the reputation OF the
genuine Santo Domingo mines, situated
near the southeastern corner OF this
County and near tle Mexican boundary.
.JfIst SO could some fraudulent scheme be
gotten up based on the famous Silver
King mine, of Arizona; and, like the bogus
San Domingo" it would undoubtedly
gather in many dupes-until found out.
The real Santo Domingo mines have turn
ed out and shipped large quantities OF
rich ore; and work enough has been done
ON them to demonstrate their great ex-
tent and value But the property has
never yet passed out OF the hands OF the
original locators, no interests have been
sold, nor has any company yet been incor-
Dorated for working them.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-10-19
Transportation.

Baldonado got off on the 18th. Nofiega
left on the 18th. Hunter on the 18th.
Donnelly, Calvin aud Bertheaud left yes
terday with $4,000 for government. Fitz
gerald 81 Co., despatched Avila's team yes
tcrday with load fer Tucson and Tres
Alamos; also II 1856 for Ph9nix by Randle.
Couples. with one of Buckalsw IL Ochoa's
trains, leaves to-day for Tucson with 49,
$50 for Jacobs Il Co., 1880 L. Zeckendorf
IL Co, and 1880 for Belknap. Perez,
Arujo and Filomeno will probably load to-
day with 1900 Collingwood d Co.,
10000 l.. Meyer, eco L. L 81 Co.,
21OO Clark 81 Patton, 800 Mansfield,
1900 Drachman, 21O0 W. G. Davis, 100 NJ.
Katz, $50 Welsh, and some other lots.
Currin and Childs left for Phoenix on the
18th, loaded for Morgan &Co. Bojorques
got here yesterday, bringing 15O hides; he
will load for L. Zeckendorf q Co. Bar
Detts and Carr's trains are due here IN
few DAYS. AppeIs train left Tucson yes
terday, and will come by the Silver King
mipe for load of concentrations.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-10-19
IT is a matterof regret to mar

IT is matter of regret to many
good citizens of Yuma that no
candidates for office have come
forward from Ehrenberg, Castle
Dome, or from along the ella.
TO residents of the sections named
belongs q share of the cares and
d" glories of office. They num-
Der many good men whom citi-
zenS of Yuma would be glad to
vote for. This people has made
a mistake in not gathering in con-
ventiOn, or mass-meeting, and
nominating a ticket embracing
good men from ali parts of the
County. Had we done so we
would have secured good candi-
dates. Such an endorsement
would have brought out good
men, who do not now care to
enter into contest with any ire
spOnsible citizen who may fancy
to run for office. Heed the lesson
next time.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-10-19
GEaCiAuS!

While We are anxious for our Arizona
neighbors to have railroad connections,
we do not like TO see them left at the mer-
cy of the San Francisco rings. We want
them to have more lines than one through
their rich territory. We wish that direct
communication from Ogden be extended
to them. Jay Gould is now the controller
of the Utah Central, the Utah Western
and the Utah Southern roads, and when
ever he chooses he can continue his lines
10 tap the trade Of Arizona. There is no
use to urge Jay Gould to proceed in the
direction sought, for his own judgment
has long since caused him to secure the
constructed roads pointing in that direc-
ton, and whenever he considers that the
carrying trade of Arizona is large enough
to be profitable he will rush his road
through Our Arizona neighbors will be
within forty-eight hours travel from
Ogden inside of three years time.-Ogien
Freeman.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-10-19

IT is reported here that all work, at both
mill and mine, was shut down at the lip
Top some ten or twelve days ago. No
good reasons are given. Some time ago
the mill stopped for want of water. That
trouble was remedied, but may have again
occurred; and work at the mine may have
been stopped because there is ore enough
On dump until the mill starts up again
We have never seen the property, nor
have we eyer seen anything likely to cast
suspicion on its merit, except the eXtrav-
agant praises of the Enterprise and Salt
River Herald.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-10-19

back to his allegiance to Queen
Victoria; but, knowing these
facts, We can never look upon
him as one worthy to represent
us in Congress. These charges
only have we made against him;
and we have made them in such
language only as is in use among
reputable and refined people, his
hired advocates to the contrary
Notwithstanding.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-10-19

A NEW candidate has stepped forward to
ask the office of Sheriff, III the person OF
Mr.. Ira Bufium. He has been in the
county many years and is generalJ well
thought of He is also credited with
ability enough to make good Sheriff.
He arrives here, after considerable
absence, just three weeks before the
election. Had he arrived and announced
his candidacy earlier he would have secU!-
ed more votes. AS it is, many of his friends
have already given encouragement TO
Mr.. Andrew Tyner, who is also man well
qualified to fill the office.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-10-19

ACCORDING to the Enterprise Mr.. Camp
bell IS sure of getting $50 votes in Yuma
County. Not wishing to be abused We will
not dispute that statement, but treat it as
being Just as reliable as all the other asser-
tons made in Mr.. Campbelrs behalf. We
will merely say, that it now looks very
doubtful whether that many votes will be
polled, all together, in this County. Several
gentlemen (;sbout 200) here have signified
their intention of voting against Mr.. Camp
bell, aud the Others are beginning to mutter
that they will vote against him also, I'M
less he sends that money down here pretty
burned quick
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-10-19

STAGE passengers are brought from
Prescott to Yuma in about fifty
hours. One would naturally suppose that
mails from Prescott would get here in the
same time; but such is rarely the case.
Sometimes our mail gets switched off at
Date Creek, and finally gets here via Phe-
nix and Florence. Sometimes it goes
asray from Tyson's Wells, and goes to
Ehrenberg and back before getting here.
But still more exasperating thing is it
to receive Prescott mail, several days old,
by rail from California. This occurs in
consequence of the mail being placed at
Prescott, in wrong bags; the same thing
occurs almost daily with mails from some
one of the other interior postoffices. We
hope postmasters will look into the mat
ter
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-10-19
gotice to Creditors.

IN THE PROBATE COURT, COUNTY
L of Yuma, Territory of Arizona.
In the matter OF the Estate OF JOHN c.
MALLORY, JR., Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Administrator OF the estate of
John c. Mallory, Jr., deceased, TO the
creditors Of, and al persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication of this
notice, to the said Administrator, at his
residence, at the Colorado Indian Reserve,
or to II. n Alexander Esq, at Yuma, A. I.
Dated Sept. 30th, 1878.
HENRY r. MALLORY,
Administrator of the Estate of John c..
Mallory, Jr., Deceased.
II. Y. ALEXANDER,
27-4t Attorney for Administrators.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-10-19

We have set forth that Mr..
John G. Campbell is not a proper
man TO represent Arizona at
Washington, because he lacks
ability and social standing. We
have disapproved hishiring news
papers to sound fulsome and I'M
merited praises Of HIM; the En-
terprise has done this for a bonus
of printing material-nearIy S.
900 worth of it; what other papers
have received we have been un-
able TO prove. We have shown
that he is a f0reign-born citizen,
who advocated destruction OF our
Union, and that therefore be is
not a man to be trusted with OuI
political destinies. We have
proof that he threw off his allie
glance to the United States, and
took out a British passport, il
order to travel in Mexico; we are
not prepared to assert that he has
not taken another certificate Of
naturalization since he laid that
passport aside, nor that it wa;
necessary for him to do SO; he
may legally be still an American
citizen in spite of his having gone
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-10-19
FOR SALE.

utHE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR
Il sale the good will, fixtures and a fine
complete set of requisite tools, pertaining
to the TIN SHOP conducted by him in
this place, with or without the manufac-
tured stock now on hand. Terms cash on
delivery. Address
MIGUEL PEsQUEIRA. Pro.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-10-19
Fiotice to Creditors.

TN THE PROBATE COURT, COUNTY
l. Of Yuma, Territory of Arizona:
In the matter Of the estate of A. Royce,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given 10y the under
signed, executor of the estate of A. Royce,
deceased, To the creditors OF, and ali per-
sons having claims against the said de-
ceased. to exhibit them, with the Deces-
sary vouchers, within ten months after
the first publication of this notice, to the
said executor, at the Office of H. \. Alex
ander, Esq, in the Village and County of
Yuma.
JAMES QUINLAN,
Executor of the Last viii of A. Royce,
Deceased.
IT, n. ALEXANDER,
Attorney for Executor.
Dated Sept. 18th, 1878.
24-t4
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-10-19
ARIZONA SENTINEL.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1878

IT is greatly to be regretted
that Mr.. A. Z. Davis can not come
into Yuma County before the
election. There are many voters
here who have never seen or
heard him, and who are likely to
attribute to political zeal any COM
parsons in Davis favor that may
be made, by his friends, between
the qualifications of the different
candidates for Congress. But the
reason given by Mr.. Davis is
good. Though an old resident Of
Arizona, he has never seen the
eastern part of this Territory,
which has been settled only with
In the past two or three years. A
Delegate to Congress should be
familiar with every part of his
Territory; this qualification Mr..
Davis is POW completing. With
the County of Yuma he has been
familiar for many years; with its
newer people he can become we'll
acquainted after the election. He
could make many votes by COM
ing here before that; but he is dis
charging plain duty in studying
the wants and necessities of the
new settlements to the Eastward.
Could he come here before cleo
ton we believe many voters
would feel satisfied that he has
the qualifications claimed for him
by his friends.
Davis chances of election con-
tinue to improve so rapidly that
his friends are becoming very
confident, and are getting much
eiated. He has made an impress
sion in Pima County that was not
expected, and will get q large
vote there; it is now claimed by
men Of much political sagacity
that he Will get about half of the
fair vote east there. Ifany fraud
ulent votes are pOlled IL Pima
they are likely to be averaged
between Stevens and Campbell,
they only having much money to
spare for election purposes. His
success in Pima County is an
agreeable surprise.
Maricopa County advices differ
from expectations. While it is
said that Mr.. Davis will gets very
large vote there, it is claimed
that the County will be carried
by Col. Woolsey. It was expect
ed that Davis would receive the
united support Of Republicans
and Of the respectable family ele-
ment which is a powerful one in
the Salt River valley. we be-
lieve that such will yet be the
case, but can now give our read
ers no reliable information Of it.
Many of the old "Hassyampers F"
are for Woolsey, and so are many
citizens of Prescott, who feel
grateful to him tor voting TO move
the Capital to Prescott instead of
to Phoenix; otherwise Yavapai
County is believed to be strongly
in favor of Davis. Yuma County
was for long time favOrably in
elined toward Stevens, but, of
late, public feeling has been turn
ing from him toward Campbell or
toward Davis.
s-@...z..-s..s-..@E
[Ur bava cot fOrtT, fhot Mr..