davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-11-14

Arizona Democrats, console them4
selves by the "sour grapes" plan.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-11-14

The Grand Lodge of A. F. and A.
NJ. convened in Phenix last Tuesday.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-11-14

Crook has enlisted 200 Navajo
Indian scouts for the Apache war
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-11-14

Tucson white labor are boycotting
the Chinese. Correct principal.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-11-14

TuEQ rhDED may be found on file at Geo. P.
}OtO nj 6 n Rowell & Cos Newspaper Ad-
vertising Bureaut 0SpruceSt.) where advertising
contracts mas be made FOR Il IN NEW YORK,
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-11-14

John J. CHM is making the Nogales
Frontier a very newsy paper.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-11-14

Arizona has s,376, school children.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-11-14
a Card.
Liberia =. Espano|a
GREGOIRE FAU2Y y COMPANIA.
MUM. 6, GALE DE POST
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

En- dicho establishments Sc encuentra
un gran surtido de O5ras Cientificas, No
velas, Libros de Religion, DevociOnar los I,
etc. Rcciben suscriciUnes Il tOdOs los
periodicos nOvelas. AgenteS para IL
llustracicn Espauola V Americana, Moda
Elegante, Ell Mentor Ilustrado (para nj
nos) COrIeo de Ultramar, La Amenidad.
" Sc remitira gratis Ell Catalogo de
libros espanoles d toda persona que 10 So
licite.
IS Derigan sus ordenes a nuestro
agente, RI. FRAIJO,
Clip, Yuma county, Arizona Territory.
vtl-n43-l Tyr
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-11-14

Pinal wants mere dwelling houses.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-11-14

Mining in Mojave-co. is booming.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-11-14

O:S0 A. M.-Daily-LOcal passenger
y train via L. A s I. r. r. 20 SsIth
Monica.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-11-14
PEN, PASTE AND SCISSORS.

Secretary Bayard is 26 years old.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-11-14

yuma, Arizona,
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-11-14
DIR. LIGDIC
D9SPEN SARY.
Corner Geary and Mason
Streets.

THE COLLEGE INSrI-
i tute for the cure of all
Special Complicated, and
sO-called incurable chronic
diseases. DR.. Licbig'S Ger
'man InvigOrator is POSI-
lively guaranteed to
cure nervous and physical!
debility, weakness, lost
manhood, loss of energy
ringing and dizziness IN
the head, melancholy hope
less feelings and all the re-
suits of youthful impru-
dence and excuses Of ma
ture years. The Doctor Il
regular college physician
will agree to forfeit one
thousand dollars for a ease
the InyiUOratOr will not
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-11-14
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
COMMENCING SUNDAY. DEFENDER 7th, 1854 I.
AND UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE,
7 RA 4 MS
VIII leave LOS ANGELES a, follows

o 80 A. M Daily - San Frsncirrs
= through freight and third-elsss sr-
communication.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-11-14

~ 90 A. M-Daily-Local passenger
/ " train to Wilmington and San P-dl ,.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-11-14

I - 80 ?. M-Daiiy-San francisco tx
I - press train, connecting ut Lathrup
with the Atlantic express train oi The
Central Paclfc PailroaG.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-05-21
The LeCOnte Pear-A Valuable
Hint.

A citizen of South Georgia sent sample of
dried LeConte pears to dealer in New \ ork.
who immedlate Y returned an order for two ions
of the same product, al fifty cents pound.
The LeConte pear thrves on the Georgia coast,
and would probably do as well in manv parts OF
South Carolina. We should be glad to receive
any particulars as 10 It's successful cultivation in
this State -Fhoresf0h Aelcs md (o,trter, 1871.
One thousand dollars per ton is an en-
couraging price. and pear raising would
still be very profitable if the price should
fall considerably below that figure, and
our pear raisers would get rich very
quickly.
Col Henderson, of Atlanta, Commits
sioner Of Agriculture for Georgia, has re
Gently issued in pamphlet form a descrip-
tive list OF the fruits of that State, in
which he says of the LeConte pear
The Introduction of that now very dstin-
guished specimen known ae the LeCOnte has
marked the pear culture OF the State with some
very striking peCullarlties The interest taken
in It's culture amounts to enthusiasm and excite
ment. The parent tree Is still eXtant standing.
as one might say, in the very breath Of the seu
air. Ii has furnished the cuttings from which
hundreds OF thousands OF trees have been prOpa-
gated, and the promise and profits from lis cul-
ture have been so great that in one instance All
investment Of as large capital as one hundred
thousand dollars has been made for the purpose
OF prOpagating the tree and shipping lis fruit
The facts OF its growth from cuttings, It's almost
perfect exemption from blight, its immense WELD
in sure crops the size sightness and forward
ness ri its fruit have attracted 10 il degree OF
interest which has distinguished very lew speci-
mems Of the pear in its history in the Cnited
States.
1t will he noted that the parent tree OF
the LeConte family stands g in the very
originated under saline atmospheric intiu-
ences it is reasonable TO suppose that it
will continue to thrive III like crcum-
stance Of location, and this may account
for the remarkable vig0r which charac-
teiizes its growth in Leon count V.
The breath Of the sea air is with us
here. for the winds OF the Gulf come up-
DISTRACTED over the few miles Of low
land that intervene, retaining much OF
their salt sea SAVIOR hen they reach our
highlands. Ii j. healthy air Tor men IT,
breathe. and We are glad - know tina;
II is good for Let onte pears, as it is for
many varieties Of plant growth. Many
islands Of the ocean are among the most
fertile Suots of the earth
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-05-21

...,-, ~. 80 :. s = - .s-:s< - - 60,
saall ssks : kssssrd ssrs6s ssA k~3 pah sisA
iAs sgsvn Il shs sl1~A. - sAsil - srs<nlr~
ssna 20 rs-s |. ssssn ss.s. - = - =
stIe.d dews Nv 30 whs always ypsw evsfF'
fhfng IN The SHARE af enferprsse
Tae Cry Council go whether or - il-rv shall
se instructed D. ISSUE bonds 90 ths AT AZ the
extent Of twenty ave thousand fs'aaf'. With
which they prapase TO build tsskse h'use
bay steam FIRE engir c, build wsssr No. o., NIX
up the streets. aud make such 0tsss - grove
men,s they may deem secossaryE Starkf@
house 10 something thai We have sang t~sen I'D
need of The one that We have tof: 81 iesst me
thing that goes by that name) 10 iNsaplt DIS
grace 10 civilization and should noghe tos.raied
We pay rent enough for this dlap6ated affair IN
q iew years to build markei-house-! x)ur streets
are certainly in q fearful condition and all Tor
want of money enough to put them. ia ortler, for
once put in the proper condition " nh very ht-
tie work they will stay 80 for yearai Ut we want
people TO come among us and invesi Gaeir mo ley
we must show them that we are wiflag tn invest
ours, and are taking some interest sn our CITY
What merchant does not try to maks hia place
of business as attractive possible tptndu4e peo-
pie to come and patrouiZe him. u
Then why should they not endesvtr to do Tor
the good of the.ciiy What they wo1a no. hesl
tate 10 do fu themselves and how c4ig clio this
except by the use OF money! Then gHe question
naturally arises where is this morseU 10: come
from; the revenue new collected is h?t 10 hch IN
excess of the expenses of the very. economical
government and consequently they tstk " they
shall issue these bonds The bonds !vkEfl MOI ne
cessarily be issued to the extent ofi tswen1y n7e
thousand dollars, but as much OF 4aet sum as
will be required to make the necess4rrimp-ove
ments, and what if it took every cent Git, would
we not be well paid
The fire engine we must by all fls.ans have
Can we ask people to build here Tsshout the
least protection from fres The insurance cosi1-
panies have already threatened TO r;Ssst the rate,
80 per cent. or withdraw their policies entirely,
unless we have some means OF protection and
are now only awaiting our action lIs tse cDmlng
election, when if We refuse prutets ourselves,
they may refuse TO protect us.
AT present what have we q few buckets and
probably an ak or two, lent by somak Rad neigh
Dor and when the buckets are emJss ltA and the
axes broken, we must stand aside duo =" let s.r
burn"
pom the issuing of these hon Va sbOard 81
trustees will be created by the coui* III 10 have
the control of this money and see ti:, IL is prop
| eriy used and not leave it rs bont 6. conlcn
ton to be squabbled over by everS incominc
/ council
How any citizen having the GoOC. OF the CITY
at heart can oppose such u measure is this
| cant see. EN.EaPRIsE
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-05-21

Aasams sAr~~ w~sA~ sxe . r.air.~a n@rtA-
wssd sT@m Talasas@ses ~~emed So ts#
sm.as has p,s.~.sssssass a shs s@auFv. nsss~
- a~~s rwmass T. snAnY & ga .s~aas
mach a~ar~v~~ sss baslsiassg aos -o teFsns'
.iaiss as uns3.rAk4ng - shoald appaii
sart esmmungi a. that Il i.soh ceunty
y - raslvaAd VA .ssy basls that iad naf ap-
y,ear great tAsk 70 those who hal not
~ta,iss-.i at the thing. while those who
wer, not deferred by the apparent dlfh-
cultse. found they were less formidable
when thss rot close L. them, seized hold
~ AMI eSsqaered them. Cur people are
getting near e their difficulty now. and
II Viii not he much trouble FOR them to
overcome 4 Il - only matter Of money,
and no very great amount, or It's equlva-
rent IN and Poorer counties than Leon
hav, expended more on a railroad than Is
necessary To secure this short line which
L. essential To her development and pros
peri,y. Leon is really very rich in the
intrinsic value Of her lands, but these are
Of small benefit if inaccessible. A fertile
farm surrounded by an insurmountable
wall with no gateway may keep the tamil
inside alive, but they cannot add one cent
to their means, however rich the soil and
heavy the crops-unless they open gate
way that the produce may get out to be
exchanged for money or what else they
need. Leon county wants a gateway.
She is practically walled in by mere dirt
roads, and by one railroad which is in
direct to the centres which we need to
reach, and exactIng in its charges. 1t
levies tribute which offsets its usefulness
Let us open a gateway and attack the
old road with healthy competition. II
its charges are reduced by such compe
tition it will be more than compensated
by the passenger business winch the new
road will feed to it-but it must be kept
in good condition or the people who come
in by the new road will 60 out by the
same route
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-05-21

Work on the Orange Belt Railroad
commenced at Longwood last week and
will be pushed vigorously forward until
the road is completed. - Orlando San
tinel
1t Is generally known that the ]. I.
& X. W. railway management have CON
pleted their financial arrangements for
the extension OF the road 10 Sanford. and
We were informed a few DAYS since, BY
Col. Carter. Chief Engineer, that work
on the extension would be commeBee1
very soon. Without doubt the cars viii
be running to Sanford before next winter
= Green Core Spring.
Capt. r. W. Davis has found it i'm
practicable to have his family at 6rea
Cove while his principal office is in p
latka, and has given up his residena
here. He will, however, give one d.y,
Monday, of each week TO his office bust
ness here Green Core Spring
The ordinance board of the United
states army has recommended the eOh-
struction of q monster war balloon for the
use of the Government, and Gen Russeh
Thayer, of Philadelphia, the inventor, bs
received instructions to begin the work.
The board recommended that balloon Of
seven tons ascending force be constructs
and that trials be made with it. 1t viii
coss nearly $4,000. 1t will be the lsrg-
est balloon ever constructed, with diam
eter of so feet and length of l55 feet
The "dirigible war balloon as it y
called, is a cigar-shaped machine pointed
at both ends, and, unlike ordinary Bal
looms, sails through the air longitudlnaF
~. 1t is about three times as long as .
is wide. Gen. Thayer claims that he ean
lay city in ashes with it in night
Tons of dynamite percussion bombs may
be carried into the clouds and dropped
while the balloon sails over camp or for
LITIGATION or fleet of ships.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-05-21

Mrs. Minks - The nurse seems to
have trouble with the baby tonight. be
is crying yet.
Mr.. Minks-Yes, bless his little heart
/ wonder what ails him:
Mrs. Minks = Oh, nothing seriouA
How sweetly shrill his voice. So clear
and musical.
Mr. Minks = Yes, L but bark those
sounds do not come from our nursery
They come through the walls from the
next house.
Mrs. Minks-Mercy so they do. why
can't people have sense enough to g's'
their squaliing brats paregoric or some
thing instead of letting them yell nks
screech owls.
Young Featherly, who was dining
with the family, was unremlttIng ID ns
attentions to the eldest daughter.
81 don't see that sister is eatm any
SALT" ventured watchfnl Bobby.
Never mind what your sister Is e
ing, Bobby" iuterposed the father u
alarm. Little boys should be ses''
not"
"Well, she ought to eat sail" " ins'sssa
Bobby /" cos ma told her las night tn.s
what Mr.. Featheriy -,
to her must be taken with gram
salt"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-05-21
Lake City Reporter
Columbia County Wine "a New Or.
leans. &c.

correspondent of the Times Mon writing
from New Orleans, describes visit to Tie Florida
Exhibit by the bankers OF Pennsylvania Aaba-
ma, and Georgia, and the Press Association
thus speaks
Among those calling on the Florida commits
siOner were delegation oil the Georgia bankers
and planters, a delegation from Alabama the
Pennsylvania bankers, and the Press Associa-
ton, whose members were pleasantly entertain
ed. What they saw and heard was appreciated
BY the members of the Press Association who
all had a good word through their respective
papers to say tor Florida They also enjoyed
some of General Finley's delicious scuppernong
wine from Columbia county.
was at the reception given bv the State Of
Minnesota. and was pleased to see that General
Sebrlng was invited by their commissioner to
address the Mlnnesotans with word for Flori
da. He is man of ability, and it is evden;
that the Governor of Florida made a wise selec-
ton IN recommending him to the President Of
the United States for this responsible position.
Florida has won eleven silver medals, two
gold medals, thirty three premiums on varieties
and as before stated. the sweepstakes against the
world of gold medal and $3.50 making in
money altogether $500. This is OF the utmost
importance to Florida, coming in competition
as she did with California, the Gulf States and
the foreign countries near and far away from US
glory enough Tor one season"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-05-21
The Exposition.

As the close of the Worlds Exposition
approaches the people OF New Orleans
are making an effort to raise the sum Of
money requisite to ensure its being re-
opened in the fall, and il is to be hoped
that they will succeed Hundreds of
thousands Of persons who have been I'M
able to visit the great show will see it if
it is continued, and vast number will
revisit it. Major Burke has resigned as
Director-General, having seen his labors
crowned with success after struggling
against and conquering difficulties that
seemed insuperable, aud in contending
with which he cheerfully staked health,
fortune and reputation. The United
States Commissioners held meeting and
passed resolutions endorsing Major Burke
and requesting him to remain at the head
Of affairs, and voted that copy of pro-
ceedings be sent to President Cleveland.
At subsequent meeting of the Com
missioners the following gentlemen were
elected as Delegates to the new Board of
Management: Gov. Frank Bakon, Kan
sas; Col. George l.. Shoup, Idaho; Judge
W. H. Sebring, Florida; Frank Murphy,
John B. Mead, Vermont, and
Gov. X. W. Furnas, Nebraska.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-05-21

Editor VIM. Mac Williams, of the Gala
han Nassau County Record, says the
following good things of FIorida's north
eastern seaport city:
We do net know il all Florida town or CITY
which combines within itself such natural ad
vantages as Fernandina. The climate is al!
that could be desired. During the winter the
cold waves from the North are tempered by the
proximity of the Cult Stream and the tropical
breeZes of the Southern During the sum
mer the heat is moderated by the saline atmos-
phere and refreshing breeZes from the Atlantic
ocean, making life pleasant and agreeable all the
year round Situated at the mouth OF the ST
Marys river, with u sheltered hariDOr capable uf
accommodating hundreds of ships, and with II
comparative small outlay the largest ocean
steamers Fernandna must become in the future
The shipping point OF East and Middle Florida
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-05-21

csss~sawsas~ lses~s ksssnx -
~ sAss esmmaassy ~ ~ -u~,-. :, -
era ny ssp~sssag 10 ihs Fsoasns.x
jscs II saiiasas . F2saFs4a traas -.
saas pasns 90 tie : az R.,,-
w~ ss~aed tas meeting OF citizen,
10 parsasncs al thts call. eisssan.
s-e ." the namaer II about e,r,v. -
the Mayors once las, Tarsslay -
lake action In the matter III
Mr. y. n. Bowen was called u tA.c..
Mr. X 5. Williams elected Secretary
The Secretary read the cali for n.-.
Mr.. Edward Lewis read the iollow...
Hon Epw. LEWIS: IT,
We sympathize and will co-oper.,.
in building railroad from Tallahasses :. = ~
asville. ia
5 L HArEs, Nan.
Mr. Lewis said he was glad 10 rrc.;-'s
encouragement from our neighbour, -
felt sure the people oil ThomasviIie and -
county would cheertuIly do their par, :.
ing up the enterprise and offering ipau,...
to secure the building of the road
Afer some discussion, participated -,
r. Wilson, Esq, Capt Houstoun. Mai R.n
others, Mr.. Wilson moved that the O.
point committee 10 canvass 10 IN and
with view to ascertaning how much
or land the people would subscribe so,.
road from Tallahassee To Townsville and
Ut u future meeting
MIR. Wilson's motion prevailed.
Major Ball moved that the A,hair anna.
committee at his leisure, and that The -
adjourn until Tuesday, June 81. Al,
PM
The motion prevailed
The Chair appointed the following
COMMITTEE:
Tallahassee - L. : Williams Ch.:
Geo w. Saxon, E. H. Afford and -.
Pearce 1
Bradforlvlle-Col John Bradford
Theodore Turnbul.
Centrevllie-J B. Conner
Mnccasin Gnp-H T. Feikel
lamonia-Dr W F. Robertson. II
\. NJ BowEs, Preside,,
X ;. WILLIAMS, Secretary
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-05-21

DR. \. T. Holeymon, the founder of
Cleveland, on Charlotte Harbor, leaves
this evening on the City of Jacksonville
for Punta Rassa to receive a cargo of 30
900 cocoanuts, which he intends to plant
on Charlotte Harbor He will also com
mence building hotel and establish a
line Of steamers to connect at Punta Rassa
with ocean steamers to Cleveland Con
tracts have already been made for erect
Jacksonville Herald
Morgan d Reynolds are pushing
their work on the northern extension of
the Florida Southern road to this place.
at lively rate. Ten days more will see
their half on the road completely graded
and ready for the ties and rail- Mr.. Bak-
er, on the southern end, will wind up a
few days later. The work of grading is
of a splendid character and reflects credit
npon the contractors. We hope the cross
tie and rail contractors will pursue their
work as vigorously.-Lake City Repor-
ter.
The early completion of the Jackson
vile & Atlantic road to the beach is now
assured by the purchase of the rails and
the negotiating for engines and other
rolling stock Green Coue Spring.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-05-21
BABE LANGFORC DIE

Mr.. John Roach is not so much the
favorite Of destiny as he used to be- The
oppressive and unreasonable requirement
Of trial trip as preliminary to pay
riously to him. He could not have fore
seen when he built the Dolphin that the
secretary of the navy would introduce
such an innovation. On Tuesday, on the
second trial trip of the Dolphin, that
terror of the seas went ahead for an hour
and a half and Law still for five hours
The average speed OF the six hours and a
half can scarcely have been satisfactory.
Everybody will sympathize with Mr.
Roach, OF course, in his affection, the more
that it is doubtful what remedy he h2
against the cruel wrong of which he has
been the victim. Whether he should sue
out an injunction prohibiting Secretary
Whitney from requiring any more trial
trips, or a mandamus requiring him to
accept the Do(phi1t, is a question upon
which The wronged and so-called ship
builder will 10 doubt take professional
advice Charleston Ne,cs and Courier.
Probably more popular man person
ally is not in public life than Hon. 5. 5.
Cox, of New York. Editor Dana even
admires him, and has this to say about
him: We find Sunset Cox guilty of
SANDER He says that he is getting old
and avaricious and this We contend is
not true. Old be cannot get, and that he
should be avaricious is an impossibilitv
Nature has not made him on that plan; and
he has no right to misrepresent himself"
The country was hardly prepared for
the announcement made by Minister
Lowell at the Merritt McL2ne dinner in
London the Other day that he would have
voted for Cleveland if he had been at.
home during the election, but every body
believed there was something good in
him. The idea Of such a great light being
a Mugwump, however, appears to 90 hard
with the leading Republican journals
Sacdnndh NearS.
Judge Sebring seems to have cap
tured the respect and good will OF every
FIordian who has been TO New Orleans.
When the time comes the Herald is pre-
pared TO give reasons for its belief in the
of Judge Sebring's work
Herald
The Election in Calhoun County for
delegates to the Constitutional Conven-
vention resulted as follows, w. T. Orman
for delegate at large, 225. j. L. Stone
for delegate from Calhoun, 1874. Law
renee Baker, for the same, 9G-Apalach-
icola Tribune
Hon. Jno. T. Graves will deliver the
address at the commencement exercises of
The East Florida Seminary at Gainesville
on the 9th inst The well established
reputation of this brilliant writer and elo-
1uent speaker, renders comment from our
pen unnecessary Waldo ADVERTISER.
When Albert Edward succeeds to tie
British crown he will drop his first name
md reign as Edward VII After him
lis son, Albert Victor Christian Edward.
will drop the prefxes and GO down to
history, if he lives to reign, as simply
Edward VIII.
-Seventy-fve men arrived this week
o work on the new railroad About two |
hundred are now at work which is only
ialf the number wanted. Enterprise
Herald