davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-10-01

The house where this letter was re-
ceived and read was near Hyde Park,
and the lady to whom it was addressed
was attired in Il loose mOrnimg-gOWn
with COquCttiSh lace cap on her CLOS
sy black hair. She was llilarr-MrS.
Trevalyne-and her husband. GrOlirey
Trevalyne, sat facing her on the other
side of daintily-spread breakfast
table.
well, IIilarie." said he. noting the
little FUCKER between his wife 5 straight
brows, what is Olive doing with her
self?"
I'm sure | don't know" was the an
swer, given with veXed sigh. "She
has got some sailor for model, and is
allowing him to take the place of
friend, with some idea that he is Il
prince in disguise. l hope she won't
fall in love with him-hc is very hand
some, according to her descriptions"
where did he come from" asked
Mr.. Trevalyne.
"Raleigh'S yacht, Of all places in the
world. Very pleasant it would be if
Raleigh were to meet her and find her
intimate with one of his crew."
what? Is Hayes down there? [
thought he was at the antipOdeS. What
is he dOing?"
"Olive doesn't say anything about
him-evidently she hasn't seen him
and she can tell me only about her
model. | knew that painting would
get her into trouble some day"
Don't fret" said Mr.. Trevalyne
sOOthingly. Il think her head is too
full of art just now to be troubled with
any other matter. When her picture is
done, we shall hear no more of the
model"
81 shall write and give her a warn.
ing" his wife rejOined. Aunt PriSSy
is of no use at all to look after her"
"If you take my advice. IIilarie, you
will not mention the mans name. To
take notice would be only giving undue
Importance to the matter. COngratu-
late her on finding model to her lik-
ing; but don't say anything about him
in the way of a warning"
Acting on this advice. when IIilarie
answered her friends lengthy cOmmu-
nicatiOn, Mr.. Ray was dismissed in a
very few words.
"Dear Hilarie.-YOu may perhaps
think that | am dead and buried. con-
sideTing the time it is since | wrote to
you last. StillwOrth has not however
yet killed me. Aunt Prissy and | are
both in robust health, and enjoying
ourselves each in our own way. Auntie
has discovered that even in this little
fishing hamlet there are plenty of ba-
bies, going through their usual course
of ailments, in respect of whom her
advice and help are both appreciated.
Just at present nearly all her time is
taken up by an interesting family of
seven children whose mother has met
with an accident which prevents her
from attending to her numerous Off
spring. Auntie is acting as overseer to
them all, and, as they are a most I'M
ruly lot, she finds her hands full.
"SignOr TOsti kept his word, and
came down here TO see how we were
getting on. 1t was very amusing the
day he came, for, in his usual style, he
wrote only to say he was coming, but
of the hour or day even he gave no
hint. | was busy painting; my model,
whom | had drilled into moderately
good behavior, was sitting in front Of
me; amtie was knitting pair of socks
ITO b Continued.l
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-10-01
OPINION OF an EXPERT.
Mrs. Mary Il. WEIGH, Teacher of Domestic
Economy Mt State University of Iowa.

"My deliberate Judgment Is that the oven
of tho Range, as compared with others
is not only more equally heated in every
part-front as well as rear-but as n result
of its superior ventilation the food placed
therein is better cooked, while retaining
sweeter flavor, and larger proportion of
les best juices. have found, also. that the
consumption of fuel in tins Range for given
amount OF work, Is much less than any other"
MRS. MARY Il. WEIGH
IARpwARE, soLs Aessrs eoR SAN ANTONIO
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08
TACNA TOPICS.
BY SCRAPS"

 More land filings made in the valley le gently.
 The squaw-berry crop is a failure thi year. hereabouts.
 The tax assessor was around this week lynx-eyed and alert to all kinds of taxabl, plunder.
 Miss Fife Fryer, who had charge of tn, district school for the term just ended, ha. gone to California.
 The crops are all growing luxuriently everything is green. fresh and spright ly around the ranches.
 If boycotting is such an effective weapon why can, ten. Miles hrycost tue AIaches. Cowboy caught them.
 The sweetest, finest. gilt edge rolls of but ter are the daily ut-puts of the milk ranch es If the neighborhood.
 The candidate has began to circulate, and look out for squalls when they Set down to business aud carry bigger jugs.
 The Irish potato is one of the group of Yuma-co. s productions. A large yield of this root crop Is assured here tEis year. The tops make excellent greens in lieu oi other salads.
 This is surely land where the mocking bird sings its sw eet lays of musical melody Ill perpetual stia ains Of joy. They can be heard now at ali tiaIes oi the day and ever. Aour Of the night.
 Messrs. Tidball and Jackson owners of the old Peck ditch and ranch, conieuLI laye ex IeLdIng sCne money LfCn tLeIr holdings ACre, with view o1 setting up tlse valley on tie ri, CT below them.
 4 meeting of the members of the Antelope Canal | Lompany was held the first cf tit week, and settlement of accounts was made, and R. D. Chappell was made fore man and NJ. b. Field, secretary.
 Six teams will start to " ork on the Ante lOpe canal this week, and continue work un til the water is flowing upon the broad acre. of the valley, baptising the virgin soil into the family Of American producers.
 Hay making is in vogue here. The arom; of the nicely cured barley tills the air with ormatic excellence, that attracts the wander ing beasts of burden from their haunts il the wild wood and dense forests oi the grand
 
 old Gila.
 Messrs. Mayes and McCullum, of F monte, Gala, who are interested in the Ar telope canal, have sent out eight head 0 mules ard horses, three, wa sOns and camp fixtures, also fine lot of improved farm machinery, sulky and gang blows, and muci other machinery ichthey will put on theil ranch.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08
MOHAWK VALLEY NEWS
"HAYSEEDS.'

The weather is delightful.
 The adobe buildings at Mohawk City, under construction, begin to loom up.
 Over 100 land enteries have been made in the valley covering about 30,- 900 acres.
 Twenty tons of wild millet hay has been cut on the town site of Mohawk City, and is now being stacked,
 Ten scraper teams are now running on the last mile of Norton's contla act, which he expects to finish Ly the 20th of July.
 Max Engasser is in from his gold mine, 25 miles north of this valley. He reports good ore and lots of 1t in his shaft so feet deep.
 Capt. F. W. Smiths place is look ing well and he is irrigating his ground from a well, awaiting the com pletion of the Canal.
 Two thousand grape cuttings put in last March on Chas Landon's place, three miles below the head gate, are all growing and doing well.
 The river is high for this season of the year. and it will be high probably all summer on account of so much snow still being on the mountains.
 Tie Indians are assembling at Texas Hill for their grand annual deer hunt on the last nf June, when the deer come into the Gila ,iver for water.
 The Yuma Indians make good farm laborers and eau be got for one dollar per day and board themselves. Quite a number are now employed on the Canal construction, clearing land etc.
 Quite number of land owners in the valley have commenced clearing off their land, building houses and fences, and getting ready for business when the water is turned into the Canal.
 MT. B. ", Estes peach orchard, put out in February, seven miles be low the head gate, is looking exceed ingly fine. Ali of the trees are grow, ing, and his vineyard is doiag very we'll
 Work on the Canal is progressing. Two miles being now completed, which
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08

Ls E!czl1a's Golden Balsam No. 1 Cures Chalcres, irss and .cond s.ayes; Sores m the Legs and B ,dy; Sore Ears, Eyes, Nose, etc, CoPper-c,lored Biotches. Eyphiitic st@T.h, diseased Scalp, and all primary forms of the disease known sg SypAihs. F'ric". s5 co per Bottle. La RiChau's G lSlnn Baisain No. 2 Cures-Te-ti1ry, Mercurial Sypai:itic Rheu- matism, Pains in the Bones, Pains in the Head, back of the Neck, Liberated So-a Throat, Sypa:i:t'c Fash, Lumps and con tractCd Co-Vs. Stiffness of the Limbs. and e-1dicatej l sCase from the systeE whether caused by ind'scrction or abuse of Mercury. leaving the blood pure and healthy. Price , GO pcr oitle, L." kfchnu'. Golden -: anfsia Anil. dot@ for the cure of Cono-rheS, Gleet, Irritation Gravel, and ell Urinary or Geni- tal disarrangements. Price S2 50 per Bottle. Lo Richnu's Golden Spanish Inc 1~ctinn, fir s,vere cases of Gonorrhea, InfAmm7to Glcet. Strictures,&c, Price S1 :1 per Bottle.
 I.s Hleaau's Golden Ointment fo- the eG ot'Fe healing of Syphil:tic Sores, all eru0tions. Price Si DO per Box. I.e tjchGu,S Golden Pilss-Nervc and Brain treatment; loss of physical pow CT, exces5 or oyer-worS. Prostration, etc. Price S3 % per Box.
 TSufc 9r.d Nervfne,
 Sent everywhere, C. O. D., securely packed c. F. RICHARDS & co. Agents. z27 t 40 Sansome street, Corner Clay,
 SoH Francisco. Cal.
 CIRCULAR MAILED FREE,
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08
MEASUREMENT NcTIcE,

Mohawk Valley Canal Company. Loca- tion of principal place of business, Yuma Yuma Co. Arizona. Location of Canal, Mohawk Valley Yuma Co. A. T.
 Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board Of Directors, held on the 3d day of May, 1886, an assessment of Four and two tenths cents CSO.042) per share, was levied upon the Capital stock of the corpor- ation, payable immediately in U. s. gold coin, to the Secretary, at the office of the company, in the Village of Yuma, Yuma c. \. T.
 Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the Eth day of June 1886, will be delinquent. and advertised for sale at Public Auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 7th day 1f July 1886, to. pay the delinquent assess ment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale.
 By order of the Board of Directors.
 H. GOLDWATs2,
 Sec -etar..
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08
PERSONAL.

EgJudge Ira Mabbitt has returned from Lerdo Colony.
 rgMr. o. F. James, came in yesterday from Mohawk.
 fgMrs. Chas. Brinley has returned from her trip to Tucson.
 fgChas. Bakers family has gone up to his ranch at Mohawk to rusticate few days.
 Es'Capt. T. D. Macleod, the popular Silver Distric5 Mine owner, has returned.
 ES Mr. Ed. Baker has returned from Los Angeles N here he has bten attending college for the past year.
 tgCcl Ashley, Agent, at the Colorado River Agency, returned to Parker, by the steamer oa Tuesday.
 ssrSheriif A Tyner and Joe Redondo have returned from their assessing tour through Mohawk Valley.
 GyDr R. L. Rosson, the newly appoint ed prison physician, has arrived and assum- ed the duties of his position.
 tgMiss C. Williams. the accomplished daughter of Mrs. H. S. Mazzy, will leave tonight for San Francisco, where she goes to spend the summer.
 SgMr John Gandolfo has returned from his business trip to the inside, and while ab sent bought a large invoice of goods for his already well-illed store.
 fgMr. A. Blaisdal, Superintendent of the Paymaster Mine, was in the City this week, attending the meeting of the Direct ors Of the Mohawk Canal Company.
 cgCapt T. D. Macleod, better known as Bronco" correspondent of the Chicago Mining Review, and large mine owner O; Arizona, is stopping at the St. Elmo. .-Lo, Angeles Herald.
 sgMr H. G. Atchison, capitalist of London, England, is here in company with Capt. T. D Macleod. Mir. 4. will remain some time and take look at the valuable mines of Yuma-co.
 ss'Hovard and Sherman Douglass have returned frou a trip to San Francisco, where they went VI ith their father, who has been raying them a visit. Mir. Douglass Sr h;es at Deluth Minn.
 sSF. w Smith leaves this morning for Yuma, where he has secured an appoint ment, as deputy collector of customs Mir Smith has resided in Tombstone since 1882 Heis well and facorably known in this community and his friends will be glad to hear of his having secured satisfactory po- sition and wish him prosperity in his new home. Tombstone Fpitaph.
 Mir. Smith arrived yesterday morning, and yesterday made the SENTINEL plesant call He impressed us favorably, and our people will welcome him as a valuable ac quisition to our business and social circles.
 If you wonld enjoy sweet repose, take out a policy in the Union Mutual
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08

"Bucky" O'Niel, editor of the Hoof and Horn, of Prescott, has gone and donn it in legal fashion. He was mar ried on April 27th, to Miss Pauline
 M Schnidler, Here is our hand
 Bucky, and with it goes our best wishes for your health, happiness, and prosperity, may you live long and die happy. We have travelled the same road before you, experienced the same holy sensation, and although a decade of hymenial bliss has grayed our locks, we can't say but what our time has been happily and fruitfully spent, and our hopes remain still unblasted. Enthusiastically speaking, dear Bucky, yoa still have use for the ''qIoins" and shooting stick, and when your editor ial column Is full of the choicest mat ter and you send your form to press, embrace that opportunity of offering up a sIlent prayer for our unfortunate brethren who have not been so lucky in securing 8 partner who can assist so materially in making up forms" and attend to the mail matter of well regulated printing office And now, dear Bucky, accept the sin cerest regards of the SENTINEL, and since you have "coppered" the bet and doubled up, "chop on your system" and never get in the hole again.
 The Union Mutual Life Insurance Con- pany, of Portland, Me, is one of the safest and progressive institutions of the age.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08

leaves one mile more to excavate to bring the water to the surface. Test pits are being sunk on the head gate portion of the canal, which is in rock, before letting the contract for that portion of the work.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08
Insure in the Union Mutual today.

A large and most magnificent crazy quilt with pair of pillow shams to match, will be rsffled for during the coming week. The quilt is made of carefully selected pieces of silk, each square being beautifully ornamen- ted with fine embroidery, and the entire work surrounded by deep border of rich crimson plush; the work, material and colors form harmonious and artistic combination, and the lucky winner will become possessed Of an article at once beautiful and useful A limited number of chances are yet to be had either of Mrs. Capt. Godfrey or Mrs c. W. Norton,
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08

earlier than ct any place in the United States, thus insuring a good market for all that can be raised. Even at this writing ripe grapes can be obtained in the Yuma gardens, and last winter bunch of lucious grapes were on exhibition at the Sacra- mento, Citrous fair, that were raised in garden in Yuma. We must say that for thousand families, of moderate means, no place in the west offers such combina- tion of advantages for health, luxury, and husbandry as does the Mohawk Valley in Yuma-co,
 Solid, generous and true to promise-the TTnion Mutual. of Portland
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08
RAILROAD TIaE TABLE.
PoST-oFFIcE HOURS.

M.Ra ess. and west: Open at a. ,'aud close st Tp. m- Mail for Colorado River: Opens at h:31 n. m. and closes at s:so B. rn. of days upon which stages arrive an! depart
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08

A Tucson woman is said to have had more Knights of Labor than the average railroad. She has l7 children
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08

-- The Tombstone nti-Chinese league have boycotted an old hen for over production. She laid two eggs in one day.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08

The Union Mutual Life Insurance Com psny, of Portland, Maine, is liberal and safe company.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08

Mir. Harry Meeden has of charge of the popular Yuma Exchange during his brothers, c. V. Meeden, absence to the coast.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08

Mir. c. Baker received a large herd of 6ne, fat cattle from his Antelope ranch, this week, which he will cut up into stake for the Yumaites
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08

Take out reserve dividen& policy in the Union Mutual and you are bound to make winning, whether you live Or die.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08

v Those who see an x marked on the A margin of their paper will understand that they are in the arrears on their sub scription.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08

The weather and base ball are both at fever heat
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08
County Direct 5ry.

Probate Judge, l. Levy. Treasurer. A. Lorette.
 Sheriff. A. Tyner.
 County Resorder. Jos. J. Stein. Supervisors; o. T. Townsend. Chairman
 C. V. Meeden and c. Rameriz. Clerk Board of Supervisors, F. Avila. Clerk of District Court, C. H. Brinlev. Coroner and Public Administrator, J. H.
 Taggart.
 Justices of the Peace, Ira J. Mabbitt; Thos. Rain, T. D. Ross, and J. L. Smith YUMA LODGE, NO. :: A. Q. U. W, MEETS ON
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08

An eastern man has just completed an en- zine of paper. It is a staOionery engine of course.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08

ruIe NAnrn may ha found on file at F. q.
 HIN FASEN DAEES AdvertiSng sgnnev. e Merchents Fxchanre San Francisco, who is the auth orired agent for this paper.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08
zack montgcmery at Work.

The Sisters of St. Joseph are to be put in charge of the Indian school at Yuma. Any thing of the kind is better than no school ing at all for the Indians but we doubt the propriety of Uncle Sam undertaking to sup port what must ill the nature of things be a sectarian school of the most pronounced character -Phenix Herald.
 The Indians have always had an excel lent school here, under the management of the very estemable lady, Miss Ella Burton. The change is good indication that Pope ZAck NJ MJntgomery is getting in his work.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08

Mir. O. F. Townsend has purchased the Barney property on railroad avenue.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08

For elegant ball invitations come to this office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08

Sound advice to youngman of thirty years or under: Save seven cents day ard you can carry policy for 5000 on your life in the Union Mutusl
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08

All kinds of commercial printing done at this office
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08
SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1886.

TOWN AND COUNTY.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08

name neatly priutel on them. at this office.
 DsGlI.
 Conception c. Milar, wife of Walter Millar, at the residence in Yuma, May ,, 1886, at o'clock p. m,, aged p years and 4 months Mrs. Miller had been sick for the past year and confined to her bed for the past four months. She had all of the care kind and loving husband could give. to the last. She was an energetic, sweet tempered woman, beloved by all her friends and her death is loss to society. The bereaved husband has the sympathy of our people. The funeral took place Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, and was largely at tended. .[Marysville, Gala, papers please copy-l
 Better than putting away money in savings bank-invest in a l5 year reserve dividend policy For particulars write to the agent of the Union Mutual Life Insur- ance Company at Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08

The fred light" has been taken in.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08

Insure your life and be happy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08
THE FUTURE

If the magnificent valley can hardly he portrayed in words; it will exceed in beauty
 md productiveness anything ever before opened mp in the south vest. The peculiar itiss of this very hcalthfol climate has an ltfect on fruits thas is unaccountable. max ing the dryest of California fruits juicy and palatables thick skinned oranges and lem ons, thir: and the best fruits of the golden state more delicious than can be expressed. Another advantage is.that fruits, and indeed everything, are from 6 weeks to two months
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08

Capt. Ingalls, valuable span of gray mares strayed of last Sunday, iron, his ranch, and after steady hunt of three days were found making their way up the Giia.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08

kAAS III ehS V hAOAA -ANSNo~'
 Capt. Ingalls, valuable span of gray mares strayed of last Sunday, iron, his ranch, and after a steady hunt of three days were found making their way up the Gila.
 The custom house has been re-established st Yuma. This was brought about through the recommendation of special treasury agent, Captain Lowell H. Jerome-Tucson Star.
 Little Mary Post was very badly burned yesterday. She was playing with matches when her clothes caught fire and before as- sistance could be rendered she was seriously 4 not fatally burned.
 Chileno, well known Mexican of Yuma, had his left hand blown of by aegiant pow der cartridge Tuesday May 9th. He was celebrated the anniversary of the defeat of the Maximilinn project.
 Don't forget that the SENTINEL does all kinds ol commercial printing in the latest designes of the art, on the shortest possible notice. Don't fail to give us call if you need anything in this line.
 A woman at Phenix has invented a milk Ing machine. The best mixing machine e ever saw is calf, and if the lady would in vent machine to get the milk from the calf no doubt she would make a success of it financially.
 Dr. R. L. Rosson on his way to Maricopa on Sunday, lost valuable mare that broke loose from the wagon behind which she was tied and took to the brush some six or seven miles this side of Maricopa Indians were sent after her but as yet nothing has been heard from the animal L-Phenix Gazette
 -Dr. Rosson has recovered the mare and has her here.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08
Treasury Shipments.

From Mir. o. F. Townsend, agent of the Wells. Fargo Express Company and Post master, at Yama, we obtain the following treasury shipments from ! una during the ,E
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08

YUMA LODGE, No. :. A. Q. U. W, MEETS ON I Tuesday .vening oi each week. at s-fh, P W. Visiting brethren in good standing co-dsllv invited
 V KOSHLANp R LORETTE, NJ. w.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08

For letter heads, statements, bill heads etc come to the SENTINEL.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08

Grand total,

Latest styles of visiting cards with your name neat y priutei on them, at this office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08

The Union Mutual Life Insurance Con- pany, of Portland, Me, is one of the safest and progressive institutions of the age.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08
"eucky" o'Reil's Winning.

If you wonld enjoy sweet repose, take out a policy in the Union Mutual.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-10
PORK PACKING

The Cincinnati Price Current, of April
LIST, says that their correspondent at Wich-
ita, Kansas, writes: "In my opinion this is
one of the best points in the west for pack
ing hogs. Wichita now hes 10000 people,
and is rapidly taking its place in line as a
jobbing point. 1t has seven railroads, and
more under contemplation. IT is the heart
of the best corn growing and hog produc-
ing section in the state. If you know of
airy one who would like to start packing
house with say capacity of $50 hogs per
day would like if you would put them in
communication with u.s."
The correspondent alluded to is Colonel
Milton Stewart, who has had several years
experience in the packing business at this
point. The extract brings him a letter from
q prominent Chicago packer, who asks for
just such information as Colonel Stewart
can supply better and with more accuracy
than ony other buainess man in our midst.
There is one thing certain, it is self-avident
that pork packing establishment at Wich-
tia would do better than at any new point
in the west. With competing freight lines
and the midst of the best corn producing
and hog growing country known, all the
elements entering into the proposition are
answered and settled.