davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-28

they begin TO dry IN about ~
and after that tirna tlter -.
ducing food compared with NJ ps
thy and clover We can grow fbss =
es 70 perfection here and assss
turn IHsier their prHiS-a scd ~
tame grasses growing pt tha gash
Moment to inssire greater profits
With . good clover and ~.
your cows will make as much h,ss'
aud November az they viii vrss
Wild grass. Cows reIish 3 yar,as
change of diet sharpens their any.
or roots given TO u COW win ma y w.
grain ration better, and every Ja; ue'
raise q good supply of them Mslya&
7 splendid food for miIoh caaa
fou can grow mongel -wurzels AZ
one cent for twenty pounds: Ava
pounds; 81 per ton. Whatofhar
value can be purchased far sss
amount3 uve@
The report OF Treasurer 0.t~
Receipts for past year Al O1g ss.ss
s9la,s 5s balance On hand, S7AS3 \
The committee on nominations -
For president, W. II. Hoard. ~
r. z. MeGlincy; for Treasurer y s
Vice Observation-Disclosures u r. g
Marshall IL. G. Huntington. W;nlA
Marvin, Rochester; A. Il. McKiasM
bag0 City, Wisconsin; Hon. n s,n'sg
gan Falls; G. r. Beach. Wb;saa.
Whellep, summer; 8. e. Faek, NIL
Col r NJ Littler, Davenport. us
sampson, Storm Lake; s. W. John
lc0sa; G. A Huston, Cedar Ran;Ia 1
q G. Brull, Rock Falls; [. = .Tnbs.'
man Valley J. ). White Aurora p 8
Dundee, Nebraska-W Il Whitman \
w. Dye, Nemahee City Dakofa-N \
bard, Fargo; F. IA. Feftan. Hnron
The committee On ways and ms.,.
mend an appropriation OF $500 Il 49,
annual report; 800 To president
$3.50 to Secretary McGIincv for lahe..
creamery and daifymen make snrSsf !
buy and read the report The mr.
forthcoming report was fixed AZ K, s
copy, or fonr for 81.
Cen J. III Baker thought the Durs,
piled all the qualifications ne.ds5 !.
Reports OF English stock men nans
testimony.
The afternoon session opened with |,
ing OF q paper on ssThe Breed AZ a.
Adapted 10 the Wants of Northwests,s
men, by 8 M. Emery. Lake civ n;
ing most decided preference 10 the Hal
Dutch Fresians:
w. g. Cromwell OF storm Lake Iav,
paper, which was discussed az leas
Mistakes Under the Cream Gathar5ng
Anderson, a prominent New YofS
sion man, stated that he found the s,a,
butter good grain, clean and frnN 4
pnrities ON the trier. The fact that ;
comes out greasy and NOT clean
back shows butter TO be oyerwofk'
did not think second workin
sary on account of buttermilk, but u Z
ity. Buttermilk can be gotten out
working. Think the majority of q.
work but once
"Butter, and Butterine'' Is the title a
read by Joseph Larnpson Of Storm LA
de said the imitation OF creamery buI
very perfect that even experts are ri
deciding AZ To what liz butter and Wa
when samples are placed hefa
20 my Judgment three things eaght 70
oy us with a view Of naeet1
s2mDannB not my tnIz -
Aa oansFs OF klndreti nature
Ffrst-Ali who are interested IN AT
arm industries, whether Directly y
he dairy business or not. ougnt 70 ma
handing that a national law be enae},
.ng 1000 OF adnlteraflons sorilewaafs
me laws or france and England o.
'nDlecE
Second--Ihe dairymen OF the y
earn That nothing but the best sssszss
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-28

"WM You marry two burned fools
said an old man Of eighty, as ho Lea
blushing widow Of twenty -eight befo''
a Treaton, N. j., justice or ths peacs
recently. ~Trot out your FOOLS VIZ
the reply, and ..he marriage p~rosaedeA
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-28

A general survey Of the question d~iscicses
not only much that encourages US, but also
very many mistakes. Ii seems to be : very
difficult task to reach a large proportion OF he
milk producers OF the northwest and get them
70 adopt the standard IDEAS of the day inIdasry-
ing. They are not dairymen; they have but
little real pride IN the business, and what l.
worse, they viii expend neither money nor time
70 learn better. Not one in n hundred OF the
patrons Of the cheese factories and
Of the Northwest ever assafd a dairy conysu-
tion. But very few OF them rsa4I such parers
~ devote especial attention to this subiect
They do not seenn 10 care whether they succeed
welt or III at the business. The spsaaer hen
confrasted the methods employed by intelligent
da;rynlen amt those of the n~nthinking mass
A very serious mistake was the lack AZ 90
operation After a tribute to O. q Fairlan1b
kaa ounder OF the gathered cream system, Mr.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-28
PTTH 4


| washins
bgram from
bismarck
3 passed by
sker creates
d andoMcia
hubbard aga
IND saturday
THE depar7
N Chippewi
!, Leech La
Een6re amo1
Buns to abo
sowingpost
a. james
EChandler,
IN Wahpeto|
hon, Dakota M.:,
gskota;Wml
harles H. IL
kcOnomowe'
anday Capt.
"a nominate
{cy, shifted,
Sunday ana
which ha
abrial WI
SdarectnesI
as the ml
idency.
ktorney-ger
Ia to the
rela
&ers' salal
kent Of sals
burth or nj
ent or mo
in oomnni
entitled
Inference D
BE- they wo
bder the az
kot the int
Esnd1@,,1
hents Al
he act Of
subsoque
IL OF more
katutea ha'
Smpensate
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-05
WILMA ARIZONA SATURDAY, JAUNARY 5. 83-|S6

as can have them taken down with care.'
 For minute Jim's compassion for the mental wreck who pro- posed to squander cash on old horse stalls almost got the better of him, but he hardened his heart and responded. They're yours. Cash up.' The purchaser promptly counted out the sum, nearly S1750, aud it WIS not till hours after, when he told the story to somebody who had sense about such things that the idea got into his head that this kind West Indian friend had built those stall of mahogany or rose' wood, or some other valuable wood, and that the final buyer Of of them had no doubt got a bar gain.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-05

Jimes Osborne Wright. a litte- rateur and member of the Seventh Regiment, has sued George A. LeavItt and Charles Sotheran for alleged false and defamatOry words which have injured MT. Wright5 literary standing and otherwise in the sum of S5000. The defamatory words, when stripped of technical surroundings' consist in the de- fendants better than John Rus kin, "the greatest living critic"
 The defendants publish catalo- gues of books and it was in these catalogues that MT. Wright feels that $5000 damage was inflicted upon his feelings. Mir. Wright came from England about twelve years ago and is now member of the book firm of John Wiley's Sons. Notwithstanding that he is a nephew of Thomas Jefrios of Bristol, Eng, one catalogue rudely alludes to him as "book- sellers salesman," and the other calls him the "learned editor."
 These expression were callsd out by volume of John Rus kin's poems, "edited and cOllec- ted by J. O. Wright" identical with another edition," with the exception of certain needed changes in the Orthography." These changes in MT. Ruskin's mode of spelling seem to have caught the eye of the editor of Dodd. Mead & Co.'s catalogue, for that volume remarks that | he editor "haS made astounding discovery that one of Mir. Rus kin's failings is ignorance of the rules Ol spelling, d fact will nc doubt prove as plising to Mir Ruskin as it will be to his numer- 0us admirers" The papers have been filed in the Superior Court and Mir. Wright seems determin- ed to push the matter.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-05
Working a Pass

"Are you the superintendent of this road?" asked d fat, jolly man clapping the functionary on the back and shaking hands with him enthusiastically.
 "I am," replied the superin- tendent.
 "Come and have bottle 6f wine," shouted the jolly man. II want to know you! Come an d join me-"
 The superintendent complied with a smile, and found himself in for a first-class dinner.
 "What I want" explained the jolly man, in a whisper, "what l want is pass. Pm going about fifty miles up the road and l want you to see me through"
 But I. have no power" re- sponded the superintendent. "You should see the general paS- senger agent about thing of that kind"
 "Will you send him over?" asked the jolly man. with look Of disappointment.
 The G. r. A. appeared and the programme was repeated.
 But Pm not iha man!' eX- claimed the G. F. A. "I can't issue a pass. You should have called on the president.
 'TrOt him outw exclaimed the pertinaciOus pass grubb r. Let's have him right over herer'
 He took the president out for a drive, wound up with a box at the theatre, and then put ill his
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-05
Notice!
Yuma, YuGa County, A. T.

Yuma, YuC:a County, A. T.
 TO H. V. MEEDEN - YOU AXE | hereby notined that have expended one hundred dollars in laboI on tie Clip ner ctalm. Sad claim is located Tn Silver mining district, Yuma county A. T., in order to hold said premises under the provisions of Section 2324, Revised Stat 1tcs of the United States, being the amount required to hold the same for the year ending 1852; and if within ninety laws from the service of this notice you fail to contribute your proportion of snch expenditure aS co-oWner, your interest Tn said claim will become the property Of the subscriber under sad Section 2324.
 Sept. lst, 1883. ANNIS KAUAI.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-05
NCTICE 10 TAXPAYERS.

The Territorial and County taxas for the year 1883, are now due and payable at the Sheriffs Office, at the Court House, in the Village and County of Yuma. from 9 A. NJ. to 12 M and to ,, P. M. Taxes will be delinquent on and after.
 MONDAY, DECEMBER 17th, At 6 o'clock, P. NJ. aud unless pail be- for. that time rhc usual per cent an| costs will be added.
 A. TIMER. Sept. 1-tf Tax Collector
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-05

"I'iI never go away from my daring n'
 "Who's your dsrling?"
 "You are "
 The door banged again. The man was prepared for It, and he maintained his place for full five minutes. At last it opened and a voice piped out:
 "You have been gone two months"
 Exactly, my darling"
 And you didn't send ne a Nngle cent"
 "I1ow could I when I never struck a job? Darling, l have re- turned to thee"
 "Go away-I have got a di- vorre."
 "Oh, but l know better! Oar. ling, bid sour .long- absent hus- bind welcome h0ne."
 "Never!" and bang went the door
 This time De coolly sat down and began to whistle. She went to m upper window and looked down upon him, and fually re- turned t0 Ihe door and carefully y opened it and said:
 ''You deserted me for two whole mOoths, and 1 had to take in hosrders. Go away, 1 have nc furlher use for you."
 "KAiin, do you mean it?"
 " yes."
 "rh4n it only remains for me to die. ptl hang myself with that piece If rope to this tree Katie, darling, G0od-bye."
 She banged the door and ht proceeded to aff1x & bit of clothe, line to limb and make ready the fatal moose. He mad every thing nicely arranged when sht rushed out with:
 "And it's more trouble yOu'C make for your poor weak wife is it?" and she fell upon him anC flung him over 2 bush, and jam med him into flower bed. anC sIareJ him into the house with tuU TeinarN:
 "rhe wauderrr has returned but all the welcome he gets V ! ha iaId un with " Ciu0 ''---DetTOI
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-05
NIZzIE{s

HAS BEEN SOLD IN ALL THE LII eastern States and give universal satisfaction It is highly recommendea bv the Faculty iH all cases of efNervousness, Weakness, Debility, Dyspepsia, lndiges- tiOn, Etc. It is now introduced to the public @i the Pacific Slope, indorsed by the eminen. Dr. $. Dana Hayes, State Assayer CT Massachusetts, and Dr. H. c. Loudar- bach, of St. Louis, Mo-, both gentlemen prominent in their profession, and which is a guarantee to all buyers of its purity and quality. I can show thousand of let trrs from persons from all parts of the Union and Canada 10 testify to its merits and the benefit it has afforded as family remedy and tonic. Sold by all druggists and grocers by the case, bottle, or gall- on.
 CAUTON-Nons genuine unless Ia beled with my signature over the eerk.
 G, SIMMONDS,
 Sole, Proprietor.
 SESSION, CROCK@ & CO.,, Agents for Yuma and vicinity; ans Benson.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-05

2 C ze, G. Merchants Exchange, is
 gent of the SENTINEL i'll sr Francisco The SENTINEL can al ways be fcund on file in his office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-05
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
T .RITORIAL.

1oVersor-r- rritie, Prescott. SecretarF-s r VauArman, Prescott. T-es,ar.~- as J. Butler, Prescott. suD.rjt l-,5ea f Public Instruction-W. 2. Ea1ss. EHcSOn- .I.ta--E P Lark, Prescott. -.s-rz- r.sss-C. G. " French, Chief fr,...-. .ra.,g.t. D. M. Pinuey, Az soci,les flee. Phenix: 4 W. Sheldon, A-socI Justice, Tucson. T $ District Attorney-J. A. Zsbriskie Tucson.
 '. b. Mar all. s. Tidball, Prescott. DcrE.te Jo Cangress-Granrille Oury Florence.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-05

TRIAL BOTTLE FREE-NOTICE -I
 l will send trial bottle of the REJU- vENATo oR-sufiicien to show its merits free of charge, to anyone afflicted, apply ing by letter, stating his symptoms and age. Communications are all strictly confidential. my 13-tf
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-05
AEWertiSinE:

g. .B.a. first insertion. ..:..........S2 5C 1ah subsequent insertion on............i 2c Contracts by the year or quarter at re- .Ugad rates.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-05

--sgsa raaEE maybe found on file at Geo. P.
 sTtG s-EF Ei Powell $ Co.'S Newspaper Ad- vs7s5ss z 2 .reaut lD SprroeSt where adte Stistng lontfa. .s.llx xy be D. dc for t IN NEW YORK.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-05

"I- 12 F s'rinates" .r- .cStel .ne president ''auJ yoar toRn -s not aa tha .E-@ Of cur aasd. You'l have to go over tha .. -...'- .ar-fs.
 had spent seventy Hve dollars trying t9 work a pazs. paid his dollar and 4 half for B ticket and sFe-. aH his way rumi1siiug.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-05

TOWNSHIPS ToorHACHE ANo- DINE cures Instantly.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-05
Jim Robinson's Box Stall 2.

| box stalls built on the vessel. He had great difficulty in finding lumber, but at last a local mer- chant said: I have little lum- Der on hand, and will see to four box stalls being built on board for ysu at no higher cost then the simple value of the lumber and the work of construction "When the stalls were built Robinson was much pleased, ala though he couldn't see any par ticuIAr necessity for making them of such very large and thick timbers aud boards. But when he went to pay the bill and heard that the actual coast of lumber ana work amounted to S400 he was astounded. He was too much of gentleman to kick or complain, and he paid the bill, but vent away feeling that an ad vantage aud been taken of him. Just as the ssel Preached MarseilIe+, her steward ap- preached Robinson and suid to him:
 'S2re, would like to buy Of you ze four box stalls zas you have on board"
 " What WilI you give for themv Robinson asked indiffe- rently, wondering what the d-uce anvhotv wanted u buy e.-...--.e. E.Ia .a- l1 s --Hu- szr where Iuuost must He plenty
 -iI. you give 3J55 -sncs, 7aid tae Fla0cs man.
 s-Enrruzsa looked at ham iu amazenent, but promptly cunI- ing to the conclusion that any body who would offer $1400 for four old box stalls must be lun- atic, and that he didn't want to rob u crazy man, replied: "Well, lil think about it and let you know later,' and he walked of. He went up town to see about the sssbling, and when he got back to the weasel was met by msn who said to him:
 |" I understand that you have four horse stalls ou board there"
 "'Yes.'
 Do you want to sell ihem?"
 "No objections"
 ''I will give you 4000 fa1cs for them."
 "Jim fairly jumped with aston ishment, but thlnging he had struck another maniac, went aboard without taking any fur ther nothice of the man. The steward tickled him again as sooil as he reached the deck with ar:- other offer of S3750 francs, and Jim had just patience enough to tell him somebody had already seen that bid and gone hotter, when the Captain of the vessel stepped up and offered hun 5000 for his stalls and tried to cinctl the bargain by threat If Jim tried TO take them away. Jim fiared up and rushed 10 set hi, men at work getting the horse: and stalls ashore. "Just as they were commence ing the work 8 new man came OR ,, the scene, who said: "'Are you the owner of these stali?'
 "Yes, am, and what have yoC got to say about it?" |" I! Nothing. Only that ; would like to buy them frOn you
 80 you've escaped from the same asylum, have you" ex- claimed Jim.
 "T don't know what you mean, but I want the stalls, and
 @iti give you S5CO francs ia, 5bem.'
 ''You will knd take 'em &, th ~ sfand?'
 Certainly. I prefer to do SO
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-05

..tar S.C#TLE'S -ab~A ARRILLA ,.,D S4.I.A..UIA. pr B GOD AND LIVER SYRUP will res tore perfect health the physical organization. It is indeed a strengthening syrup, pleasant to take, aRd has proven itself to be the BEST BLOOD PURIFIER ever discovered, et- fectually curing ScrOfula, Syphihtic disorders, Weakness of the Kidneys, Erysipelps, Malaria; all nervous disorders and Debility, Bilious complainsts and all Diseases indicating an impure Condition of the Blood. Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, SkIn, etc It corrects indigestion. A single bottle will prove 10 you it's merits as health renewer. for it ACTS LIKE A CHARM, especially when the complaint is of an exhaustive nature, having a tendency to lessen the natural vigor of tine bran and nervous system.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-05

purifies the Blood, strengthens the -Nerves Brain, Muscles, Digestion, ReproductiYt Organs and Physical and Mental FacuL ties. It stops any unnatural facilitating drain upon the system, preventing inVol- untary losses, facilitating dreams, semin- al losses with the urine, etc, so destrue- tive to mind and body. It is sure elin- inator of all kIDNEY AND BLADDER Coh: PLANTS. IL contains Do injurious lngre- dients. To those suffering from the evil effects of youthful indiscretiOns or excss- ses, a speedy, permanent and thorough cure is GUARANTEED. Price, S2.J0 per bottle, or five hotties in case, with full d. rcctiOns and advice, 5000. Sent secure from observation to any address upon re- ceipt of price, or co. D To be had only IF
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-05
,OUNTY.

A.
 --.5aa- Levy
 Y fr#H-. -..- -ss--a.- F1-5r ,.--r- r--r z. T.rrfse. lbs.-Esa
 -s.d ~ E. #.-.a.HE. -,. ..lk oss,G O. o4PcrE.sers-E -~- Hor-5. II. Taggart. yueticss af the Fsace-J L. Smith, " H. 9i,u,aaas, ,. s Bancroft, Yuma. 4. D. .1.zgfr-=, Sileut.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-05
nR C n SALFIELD

216 Kearny street, San Francisco, =, Consultations strictly confidential, by let ter or at office, FREE. For the convert, eAce of patients, and in order to insure perfect secrecy, I have adopted private address under which all packages are for warded.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-05
Ohe 4tisuna 5 |.
Published every Saturday by the
Sentinel Publishing Company.
ga ". Dorring gton,
%U 3ScriptfOn {:

sssvtsEa AND GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-05
The Wandorer.

The other forenoon way worn looking man, having a shirt or two tied up in a ragged handkerch ief, made his way up Fort street east. Some folks could have seen from the general air that, while hs knew exactly where he was going. he couldn't tell within forty rods Of what his reception would be. He walked like q man who doubted, and he looked around him like one who felt anxious. lie finally turned in snd mounted the steps of a modest house. and hIs knock WAS finally answered. The door was pulled open about an inch, and . shriIl voice .aimed,
 Go away from l. -e.i
 "I'u never do lt.' answered the man.
 The door was cioSet win z a-s. r - #lDC
 and F@a1 t:- -yes
 After three uT four minutes it #s- again opened Hud s voice cried nut:
 ''t;9 ssgSy Of Iii call -ae Fe-
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-05
Rev ro sesare Ezeaazh.

Il seems -tarHgs tnei anyone gill suffer r--- -.t many 5eraugemcuts hrought on .y .- l.Hura condition ot ne blood, ~isr 5.D#TlL'S -Ab~A ARRILLA ------ ----r -----L. --. ---LLL,D AND
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-11-06
AS WE ARE.

The Habit Of Shaping Our World into Our
Own Image.
A mans world is pretty much what
the man himself makes it. 1t is true in
psychology that what the mind itself
contributes to the making of concep-
ton is at least as important as what the
outer world supplies for that concep-
ton. And it is no less true that the
things which constitute our social or
moral or religious world are affected as
much by our own shaping of them with
in ourselves as by the bare materials Of
them which exist outside of ourselves.
Shakespeare is not the same to any two
readers; each reader has his own
Shakespeare Shakespeare formed
by the growth into the readers mind Of
those elements in Shakespeare which
are akin to the mind of the reader. And
so it is with every single object which
is presented to human thought. Each
sees the object; but each puts something
of himself into his seeing. The same
blue sky is shining with JOY for one,
and is calmly pitiless for another. The
world of nature takes on the aspect of
our moods, and what we think of the
world of men is but the reflection of
what we know of ourselves. If we arc
convinced that truth and faith and puri-
ity have died out of the world, it is q
sure sign that we are sadly in need OF
reformation ourselves. IF we recognize
nobility in another, it is an evidence
that the best within ourselves is not yet
dead. This power, this habit, of shap-
ing our world into our own image car
ries with it certain responsibility.
When we are most firmly convinced
thatwha the world needs is some sharp
reformation, we ought first to question
ourselves how much of the wickedness
we see is really the worlds, and how
much Of it is only the shadow of our
selves. Before our world can grow bet
ter, we must grow better ourselves; and
we never have right to insist that the
world shall purify itself until we first
have done what we could do toward its
publication, by taking heed to the cor
rection of our own Ways s. Times.