davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-07

hes ana eXces>es III mature years-sucl
as loss OF memory, Lassiude. Nocturnal
Emissions, evasion to society. dimness of
vision, noises III the head, The vital fluid
passing uHobseIyed in the urine. and
mary other diseases that lead to iusapi{
and death.
DR. Miutie, who is regular graduated
physician, VIII agree TO forfeit Five Hun
dred Dollars Cor case of this Kind the
Vital Restorative, under his special ad.
vice and treatment, will not cure. or for
anything impure or Injurious found in il
DR.. Mintie treats all Private Diseases sue
ccssiuIly, without mersury. Consultation
tree. 4 thorough examination and I'd
nee, including analysis of urine, S.
Price OF Vital Restorative, 81. 50 a bottle
our times the quantity, So; sent to any
address upon receipt If price, or C. O. I.
secure from Observation, and in private
name, if desired, by A. e. MINTTF' NJ. d.
No. IL kearnY street, san Francisco, Gal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE viii be SEM
10 any one applying by letter, stating
symptoms, sex and aye. Strict secrecy
IN regard TO husiness transactions.
Or. Mintie's KIDNEY REMEDY NEPHRET
lCUM cures ali kinds OF Kidney and BIad-
der Complaints, GonurrhGa, elect. Lu-
c'rrhoea. For sale by all druggists; 81
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-07

Come 10 Yuma. the worlds sanitaciu-a
the rlace after BY Juan Ponce dc
Leon.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-07
TOWN AND COUNTY.

Tramps numerous and troublesome.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-07

ANOTHER PIONEER GoNE.-Peter Doll. an
Old Yuma pioneer, who has held every Of
hee Of honor and trust in Yuma-co., passed
over the river to that unknown shore, at San
Francisco, on the 22nd nlt Mr.. Doll was
one OF the oldest settlers Of Yuma CO., and
his death viii be regretted Nv -. cher
pioneers of Yuma. '.''t"-.' -'
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-07
This Great Siren

TsSr--,-- "a 80 s5-T-=S = This Great Siren
| lassyA lsE SsSsE StheninX Rene
IL Ell ~. szSsssSss SEty, and NERVE
,5ssE NSSsNSSt5s saroNIC, is the re-
lsSiszgS2eS SSSSSSli "a ~ b suit of over 20
ls% 80 " lEsst{ ~ g wears of practice
Itt ssssS,sA sesSgE59G w Il experience, and
sg-1i-e1y SIFiEE5 IN 81 > = n CURES WITH IN
tfssXyl /I1StLxX#YIsEefa FAILING CERTAIF
isEA SgsS##Ss1Sssss5rT Nervous and
lfss sEssSrEksHF sgPbysical Debility,
- = Seminal Weak
ness. Spel matOrrh9a, Emissions, lmpo-
tency, Exhausted vitality, Premature De
cline and Loss of Manhood, from what
ever cause produced. 1t enriches ap6
nurifies the Blood, strengthens the Nerves
Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Reproductive
Organs and Physical and Mental Facul-
ties. 1t stops any unnatural facilitating
drair upon the system, preventing invOl-
untary losses, facilitating dreams ,stmin-
al losses with the urine, etc, so destruc
tive to mind and body. 1t is a sure elm
inator of all Kidney AND BL ADDER Con-
PLANTS. 1t contains no Injurious Ingre-
dents. To those suffering from the evil
effects Of youthful indscretions or cxces-
ses, a speedy, permanent and thorough
cure is GUARANTEED. Price, 500 per
bottle, or five bottles in case, with full d.
rections and ADVICE, $1,000. Sent secure
from observation to any address upon re-
aeipt of price, or CO. D To be had only
Of
DR.. c. D. SALFIELD,
2i6 Kearny street, San Francisco,
Consultations strictly confidential, By let
ter or at Office, FREE. For the convert
ence of patients, and in order TO insure
perfect secrccv. have ~1,r'- - r ---t-afc.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-07

The prospects of a bright future for Yuma
are very fattering, in fact it is assured, and
those who are interested in cur agricultural
future should unite in pushing the various
irrigation enterprises to completion.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-07

In the garden Of Mr. John Gondolfo can
; be seen large punches of that excellent and
luscious fruit, which grows to perfection in
this salubrious country, the banana. In less
than another decade Yuma-co. viii be sup
plying the East with the tropical and semi
tropical fruits.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-07

Last Saturday vas HalloH Eve niEit
largely celebrated in the East, especially by
the young people, who go from house to
house and knock at the door with cabbage
heads, ring the door bells, change gates,
signs, and in fact do every piece of harmless
deviltry that naturally enter the head of
young people out for lark. Nothing in
our memory is so pleasant as those days
when, way back in our eastern home, we
went out with our playmates-boys and
girls together-to have a Hallow-E Zen lark,
with the perfect security that whatever
devilment that we might indulge in, the
authorities or older heads would not inter
fere. It was expected, and that night was
as much dreaded BY the fathers and mothers
as it was enjoyed by the children.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-07
CIR. EaiMTIF.

Is never failin 9
to cure Nervous
Debility, Exhaust
ed Vitality, Semint
al " eakness, Sper-
.matOrrhea, Los
Manhood, Impo-
.tency, PARALYSIS,
.Jnd ali the terrible
I fleets of self ali
.uep VputbfuI fpl
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-07

The yucca plant is to be utilized in the
manufacture of paper. The London Tele-
graph, which uses from $50 to go miles in
length each day, has purchased a large tract
in the Mojave district California, where
the yucca abounds, and will have the plant
shipped to some point on the Colorado riye,.
where it viii be ground into pulp, then
shipped by rail to New Orleans, and thence
by sea to Liverpool The saving, it is
claimed, viii be very great. The plant win
be probably shipped to Yuma to be ground
into pulp, and the large quantities of yucca
on the desert south Of Yuma viii also be
utilized in connection with the immense fats
Of wild hemp, the pulp OF which viii make
excellent paper, while the fiber Of the hemp
" ~ make superior article Of cloth.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-07

Treasury SHIPMENTS. From AGENT O
F. Townsend we obtain the following Is.
OF treasury shipment thra a-A Wells, Fargo
Express. from this point, during the month
nf 6otolar.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-07

A genuine, long winded sand storm made
outdoor exercise rather unpleasant for
few days this week. These storms only
occur at long intervals, hence the weather
In Yuma nine-tenths of the year can not be
surpassed
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-07

MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
RAILROAD TIRE TABLE.

Arrives. Departs
Atlantic Express {bouna east) 1901 a. N. I2:I6a. m
Pacific L Express (boUud west) Ham los a. m
Emigrant (bound east l2l5 u. m. 1:I5n. =.
Enigrlnt {bound west) lI:25 a m ;2.I5I IA,
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-07

a few hundred dollars invested in the.
Mohawk Canal, few acres Of land tributa-
ry to this canal, set out in tropical fruits,
and you have baak t4lt Wiz never fail.
9 steady income aEA . haD-. .----
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-07

Three large ore wagons arrived last Sat
urday, from Kansas City, Mo-, for the Pi-
cache mines. Supt. Stanley evidently IN
tends-to work those mines on business bas-
is, and will start his stamps to pounding
about the first of next month.
Capt. Ingalls, has just received a splendid
span Of match grey draft horses, which he
purchased while attending the Phenix fair.
He also received a pair of turkeys of an i'm
proved breed. The Captain intends to make
his ranch. south Of town, the mode ranch
OF Yuma-co.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-07
To Newspaper TIE n.

Yuma, November 6, 1855.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-07
Advertised aattsrList-

List OF letters remaining unclaimed in the
Yuma postoflice, Nov. 9Th 1885:
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-11-07

daily o. =- tha s. +. road west this 81. cen.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-08-27
Educating a Wife in Finance.

Mr.. w. is quite all elderly, wealthy
gentleman, having for his second wife
q lady many years his junior and much
petted. Any expressed wish of hers
he has at once gratitied, ifmoney could
be the medium. One evening she re-
marked in her charming way: 81 saw
to-day, at IS store, a lovely cancels
hair shawl that I want ever-so-much.
Would you bring home tomorrow a
check? It's only 1900" eyes,
DEAR" he replied; II will bring the
money" and the next evening, with
the assistance of the porter, he did
bring home and placed on the parlor
table 800 silver dollars. At the
sight of this pile of metal, weighing
nearly a hundred pounds, the wife ex-
claimed: "What are you going to do
with oil that money!" "Why, love,
it's the money you wanted for the
new SHALL" "Good gracious! Does
it take all that to make 81, 500?
Why, had no idea it meant so much.
1 will do without the shawl, and l will
put it all in the savings bank, if you
will let me-" and she did so, and has
since added several sums to the de-
post. Mr.. w. afiirms on his honor
that since that event she has not ask
ed for a quarter part so much money
as before the incid ent.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-08-27
Sweet and juicy CantelOneS.

''CanteIOpes como next to water
melons in popularity as summer
fruit,' said wholesale dealer to a
Nev IorE Mail anil EIpress reporter, as
he opened barrel that had Just ar
rived from Florida. ''Thc season has
just opened. 1t ls two weeks late, and
they sell rapidly. Cantelopcs arc
pulled when very green and then put
in crates and barrels and shipped on
freight trains to this city. They all
come from Georgia and Florida for
early use. Even with all tho caro-
taken to pull them green many ripen
too fast and perish on the way. Some
eight or ten thousand arrive daily
when the season is in full blast. As
soon as they arrive many of them are
shipped to the fashionable watering
places. where they are IN great de-
mand by the big hotels. They ncccs-
sarily sell high, because so many per-
ish on the way. They retail now at
from 20 to 20 cents each, depending on
the szc. BY the wholesale they COM
mand from SIS to Sc per barrel or crate.
during one season the trade will
amount to several million dollars. In
midsummer cautelopes change their
names and are called muskmel
This is because they are larger and
moro juicy. But we mover count the
trade fairly opened until cantelopcs
from all sections of the country come
and make things lively by competition.
The dealers have saying that the
sweet tooth will not be tickled until
the Hackcnsack cantclopes arrive in
1U N
sweetest and most juicy in the world.
They will not appear until the latter
part of July this year. 1t IS not their
size but their peculiar saccharine
flavor that places the Hackensack can
tolope ahead of the rest. The soil on
the Hackensack river is peculiarly
adapted for growing them. City peo-
pie at the watering places always call
for Hackensack cantclorc. Thous-
ands of them arc shipped TO Canada,
some to Nova Scotia, and many thou
sands arc consumed daily in this
citv ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-08-27
Farm Suggestions

Air the stables.
The cabbage needs rich soil.
See that your stock IS in good health.
Carrots and rutabagas require a
light, rich soil.
Dry earth is an excellent absorbent
If manures.
Late planted squash vines usually
succeed the best.
Granarics should be thoroughly
cleaned out at least once a year.
A liberal dressing of wood ashes is
'aid to be beneficial to cherry trees.
DO not forget that il high feeding
causes hog cholera, starvation will not
prevent it.
The largest turkeys are the most
profitable. 1t costs but little more to
tatten them.
Hogs on pastures should have some
grain each day, so as to ripen the
growth as fast as made.
Fix the. rOosts 80 the hens won't
have to roost in draft. 1t gives
them cold that ends in Group.
Those who grow millet, sorghum or
broom corn Will lind the seed the best
kind of food for small chicks.
A cross of the Dorking and Brahma
will produce fine market bird ioj
large size with yellow skin and fat.
Tho fruit trees will need some atten.
ton during the summer to keep the
caterpillar, etc., from damaging them.
Farmers should make their OWL
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-08-27
Helpless Upon q Friendless Sea-,

:
Who, in taking passage in great
transatlantic steamer, does not feel a
thrill of exultation over her magnifi.
cent power. Against her the Storm
King may hurl his elemental forces,
nor pierce her armor, nor stop he on.
ward course.
But let me describe g. scene when,
one morning in mid-ocean, there came
an alarm from the pilot house follow
ed by a cry: ''The ships rudder is
lost! From the confident expression,
CONSERVATION came to every face.
The wheelman being helpless to direct
her course, the vessel was at the mercy
Of wind and wave.
The captain had been negligent-the
hangings of the rudder were allowed to
wear weak, and suddenly it had
dropped deep into the sea!
Strong in intellect, in physical vigor
in energy and ambition, man confronts
undaunted gigantic tasks and com.
mands applause for his magnificent
achievements. But, all Unexpectedly,
an alarm comes-the rudder of his
constitution is gone. He has been
careless of it's preservation; mental
strain, nervous excitement, irregular
habits, overwork, have destroyed the
action of his kidneys and liver. This
would not occur were Warmers safe
cure used to obtain vigor. And even
now it may restore vitality to those
organs and give back to the man that
which will lead him to the haven of his
ambitiOn.-The Traveller.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-08-27
Legal Vel'hOSlt,V.

Reir s oflense is treason in waging war
against tho government. 1t NAV DO
speclAicd in less than twenty words.
Here it is rs partly set forth in one
count of the Indictment just drawn up
against him:
Louis Reil, being 4 subject of our
lady queen, not regarding the duty of
his allegiance, nor having the fear of
God in his heart, but being moved and
scduccd by the instigation of the devil
as a false traitor against the said lady
queen, and wholly withdrawing the al
leglance, fidelity and obedience which
every true and faithful subject of our
said lady queen ought to bear toward
our said lady queen, the Goth day of
March, in the Year aforesaid, together
with divers others false traitors to tho
said Stewart unknown, armed and ar
raycd in warlikc manncr-that is to
say, with guns, pistols, bayonets, and
other weapons-being then unlawfully.
malicious(y, and traitoriously as
sembled and gathered together against
our said lady queen, most wickodly,
maliciously, traitorously did levy and
make war against the said lady queen
at 4 locality known as Duck Lane, in
the said northwest territories of Cana
da, and within this realm; and did
then maliciously and tra.torously at
tempt and endeavor by force and arms
to subvert and destroy the constitution
and government of this realm, as by
law established, and deprive and de-
pose the said lady queen from tho
style, honor, and kindly name of the
imperial crown Of this realm, in con-
tempt of the said lady queen and her
laws, to the evil example Of all others
in the like case offending, contrary to
tho duty and of the allie glance of him,
the said Louis Rel, against the form
OF the statute in such case made and
provided, and against the peace of the
said lady queen, her crown, and dig
nifty
AS a specimen of the time-honored
legal vcrbosity this is hard to beat.
And yet some of our own criminal
forms, borrow ed from the same source,
are not far behind it.-New YorE Her.
all
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-08-27
WatermelOnS Won't Go.

''There is as handsome a lot of water
melons as ever reached New York, y
said Washington market dealer,
land yet people shun them as if they
woro afraid they would go of. Where
1 sold thousand last season do not
sell one hundred"
''How do you account for itP''
''That's an easy one. Why, cholera,
cholera, cholera! Tho health board
have scared tho fruit consumers to
death, and, in place of breakfasting
on good ripe watermelon or dish Of
other fruit, they are dieting on oat-
meal. crackers, rice, or hominy. Moth
ing green-not shade of TINT color
upon the table. Now, watermelons
are VIGOROUSLY wholesome"
"How do the prices compare with
last season."
"There is a handsome melon for Is
cents. Fifty and 60 cents was COM
mon price year ago"
'"'' Many melons comingl'
YES; but they will not pay ex-
penses. We won't have the cholera,
but we have got the scare, and the
melon business is laid out. "-Ne,c
York Sun.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-08-27
A Barbaro,as Prejudice.
Providence Iournal

L 1OV4OSuCo OuTu&4Is
The fact is at last made public on
reliable authority that the refusal to
receive Mr.. Kelley by the Austrian
court was that Mrs. Kelley was q jew
ess, it being one of the traditional
rules of Austrian imperial etiquette
that no one of Semitic blood should
be admitted within the sacred pre-.
cincts of the court. 1t would seem in
credible that this barbaric bigotry
could prevail in a civilized country in
the nineteenth century, and the case
is ono which republican feeling and ma
tional dignity should compel us to
resent. We can get along very well
without q representative to the court
OF Austria or one from Austria here,
and no such silly restriction should
be allowed TO stand in the way of an
otherwise unobjectionablo appoint
lnent. We have not been greatly inn
pressed in favor of Mr.. Kelley, but the
matter is now a question OF national
self-cespect.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-08-27
Caricature of St. Paul and Min.
ncapOliS.

ucstl1OllSs
From the Chicago Herald.
"Never saw anything to equal the
jealousy between St. Paul and Mime
apolis," said q traveller from Minneso-
ia. II went up there several weeks
ago and was there during the recent
hot wave. Twas looking for a place to
60 into business. In all the hotels of
both towns they keep thermometers
on ice to show the visitors. That may
fool some people, but it didn' t 60 down
with me. Why, in St. Paul they have
little maps made on which the name
Minneapolis doesn't appear. On the
maps in use in Minneapolis no such
place as St. Paul is VISIBLE. The agent
who had charge of selling the life of
Grant in Minneapolis started his men
at work first in Minneapolis. When
they got through there they went
over to St. Paul and were given the
dead cut. Nobody would even look at
the book, because they had been to
Minneapolis first. Whenever any good
business men have any little scheme
to work they start in simultaneously
in both towns, same as the publishers
print books on the same day both in
America and England, to get the ad-
vantage of COPYRIGHT in both coun-
tries. Out at Lake Minnetonka
the children who play in the
sand are divided into two sets.
One is from St. Paul and the
otherfrom Minneapolis. They do not
speak as they pass by. The girls turn
up their noses at each other and the
boys throw sand. A committee of
citizens is already at work in each
town getting up q scheme in view of
the coming census of 1890. 1t is not
known what direction their recon-.
mendation will take, though it is hint
ed that at the last census Minneapolis
counted chickens not Matched, while
St. Paul put each married man in as
three and each married woman as
two. The day before [ left there
man told me that there would be no
social intercourse at all between the
two places if it were not..for the mat
rimonial schemes. Every St. Paul
boy is taught from infancy up that it
is his duty to this world to marry
Minneapolis girl, thereby reducing the
population by one and increasing that
Of St. Paul at least as many. Every
young man of Minneapolis is given a
cook stove, q par]or suit and baby
cab on marrying St. Paul girl. If he
marries a Minneapolis'girl he gets moth
ing and has his wages cut down. On
account of this marrying, St. Paul and
Minneapolis are intimately related,
you see, and this relationship prevents
any actual outbreak OF hostilities.
The relations of the intermarried fami-
lies are a sort of mother-in-law, DON'T
board-on-us kind, and to this day it
isn't safe for an unmarried man of one
town to be caught out after dark in
the other. tell you, they area queer
set OF burgs up there by the falls OF
the Minnehaha."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-08-27

Miss Mary Flynn, a young and &C.
complished English lady, we'll known
in Bombay, has become a protested
follower of Buddha. 1t was curious
sight, says en- India paper, to see an
English young lady, dressed in all Gle
CANT robe of black silk, sitting in the
midst of q crowd of yellow-robed Budd.
hist priests and repeating the pan.
sill. The ceremony began by the high
priest examining the fair candidate
as to the reasons that led her to de-
sire to accept Buddhism as her faith,
to which Miss Flynn answered that,
after having studied the various re-
lisious systems of the world, sht
found the Buddhistic esoteric philos.
ophy as being most in accordance with
her own reason and common sense.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-08-27

fertilizers as fur as possible, and then
they will know Just what they are
using. -
The weight of testimony and expo
rience now seems to be against pinch
ing back melon, tomato and squash
vines.
One of the best coatings for tree
wounds is gum shellac in alcohol. It
effectually excludes air, and the wound
quickly heals over.
The effect of short manure upon
light soils, and of long manure upon
heavy soils, are to improve greatly
the physical character Of each.
Sheep are tho only animals that
will not eat beans whole. Ground
and mixed with ground corn or oats,
they are valuable for cattle, horses
and pigs.
An Iowa agricultural society recent
ly decided. after considerable discus
sion, that the best time to prune
nursery and orchard trees is when
the leaf is from one-half to two-th,rds
grown"
Professor Sanborn, of the Missouri
Agricultural College. says that cob
meal'fed cattle digest thcir food much
better than tho mcal-fed ANIMALS, and
that the corn ears make fifty cents a
bnshel by tho gain in weight of flesh.
1t is said that there IS no better in
dex to tho health of cattle and horses
than the condition of the hair. Indi-
gcstion and all other diseases that
farm stock is heir to, even in a short
time, is plainly indicated by rough,
harsh coat of tho animal.
Dead limbs. on fruit or other trees
should be promptly removed. Tho
cutting should be below any diseased
part, or it will spread tho infection.
The saw used should not be applied to
healthy trees unless first washed with
carbolic acid and water.
Equal parts of oats and corn, and
one-twentieth part of linseed cskc,
ground with them, makes good feed
for horses. 1t will give 4 fine, sleek.
good coat, and will mako horse at
tho Same time very healthy. 1t will
also keep horses from contracting
colds and diseases.
In planting an orchard tho young
trees should he slightly inclined to-.
ward tho direction of tho prevailing
winds. All tho old orchards lean as
the trees wore bent while young, and
most of these old orchards were set
when there was more forest and winds
were much less violent than now
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-08-27
Custom house terrors for Europe a,

Custom house terrors for Europe an
tourists have been very much reduced
at the port of New York when the
wanderer returns home. By an ar
rangement with the government the
American Express Company will take
the baggage OF tourists, when they ar
rive at New York, in bond from the
steamship companies and forward
such baggage to the homes OF the
tourists in all American cities, thus
saving the time and temper of the
passenger. Tourists can 60 directly
home and their baggage will follow
them: The steamer purser on appli-
cation of the passengers before arrival
will make arrangements for clearing the
baggage through the Custom House
and forwarding it to it's destination.