davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-09-26
1O1l41cAL
10 aoticisg thr ooam.at. Of III. R,

10 A,tieing the comments Of III. Re.
nsii 80 i~prn u the state upon tn
~psoS-ciinxs ard plNtform OF The lat.
HlstO Convention held in Lis pace, a
stranger Z" tie IoriJ sty!- Of these
j'u.nAis would naturally sarlose that
~ hive VI Luusion ish- omen had
swarm ed IN Nevada; inount,d the trl.
1o1s in tue respective Offices aud were
n-kins Of these papers. the vehicles
fCi disseminating their fuvoIite billings
gate. Tie drnFornlized STATE Of politics
in SevdA Is a~scribrble to such sbonriun-
be not and coarse ribaldry quite Ms
Lnaeh as u the humiliation consequent
~ the states playing second fII!e to
California in the matter OF choosing it,
most important officials. While clam
Oni x for political putty. tn 'ir d4iiy
utt'rIncea ara c IlcalAIel to fucthe; de-
pnVs and yitiat.. the p ublic mini by
faniliarizing It With the very worst pc.
liticaI methods. B,li assertion takes
the place Of argument-thus, by impli-
cation Insulting the intelligence OF the
p~eople-Hnd by the Adop ~ OF the
neauest methods o. pnliticL warfare,
pro'note the conditions they hypocritic-
ally affect to deplore.
but IL 1t is expected By such objec-
ti0nal means tn advance the party utter
rsiS in this State, they are doomed to
disappointment. The people OF Nevada
are not SO stupid MS to be swayed by
nrwslaper abuse aud vii;fcntion. Un-
supported assertion. however vehe-
ment, will make lint little headwny
agnin,t sound argument and the hope
OF bullying the people 10y bombAstic
bluster into the rel .ction or support Of
any candidate will prove n vain one.
The people are generally we'll posted,
and notwithstanding the most vigorous
dumping Of PARTISAN ton toms. aspi
ants for ,'fire will either stand of fall
upon the LASTS of their public Isc-
ord.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-09-26
Blaine Shrink. ng.

The New York Timrs, an anti.
Blaine Republican paper, says Blaine is
going down Hill rapidly. lie will read
an o Of his drscen, in the returns
OF the election held iii Name OH Mou.
day, and we do not believe he will fnd
much comfort in it. The re turns show
that thirty.two Republican legal voters
stand away from the polls in each $50
towns thus far heard from. while the
Democrats, with no organization, no
money and no effort. suffered u loss Of
but thirteen votes in each Of these towns
as compared with the full vote OF 1854.
This Is more than liscouragins for
Blaine. 1t is destructive.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-09-26
oExE=A KEvs.

J. Damn 4 Co.. wholesale ciothiers
Of SapSome street, san Fmneiseo, fril-d
Friday. their liabilities uniting 10
S75o,0O0: u hall million of which is in
notes due creditors in ,hat city.
The Treasurer OF the Sou.he ru Pa.
cihc Company has given inst uetiouA
to all agents 81 the various roads eUu.
trollel by that company, to receive the
Trade dollar NJ the value vi 80 cents,
dollar al 50 cents AMI the quarter nj 10
cents.
The evening" star reiterates it's b"lief
that Secretary Manning his been ten.
derel the Australian mission, with n
view TO secu'iuS a settlement Of the
silver gu stIon an ills eoLuiry 10y effect
ing a combination De. weeu GERMANY
Austria ani nu ,sia for the maInteu-
auce OF q Ii-metAiiic currency on tue
basis VI the LItn Cd,v0. The aTlicIy
asserts positively IN At tns a~p.Ioiu,rIan,
Ia: Uveu ie.i to iuc d>cIsiou vi Ser.rta
ry Manning Il. ms.if.
The Republicans Of Wmshoe county
made the tO,iU~Ing nominations: Sen.
ator. William Thompson; Assvmb!ymen,
Il. Al. Frost, ID. >. (iuliaIiu aud +. u
llaggermau; Sheriff. Richard Nrsh;
Clerk, T. '. Julien; Treasurer, ID. Is.
Boyd; Recordrr, L. . Porter; Asses
Tor, w. IL. McIuni,; Survey or. Z. l.
bridges; District Attorney. Pierce
Evans Supt. OF Schools. Rev, William
Lucas; Public Adu,iuistra or, $. Il.
Carpenter, County Commissioners, J.
SncdSrass and William &rrrill.
At Los Ang les Friday. an English
gardener named Boynton abused his
wife, who with her four small children
sought protection in the house of =
neighGor named james q. Kip.
B"yntOn followed, aud failing To induce
his wife t. accompany him. pushed up
en- the door aud without IA worl shot
her dead. BuyutOu then turuel u3ou
Mr. KirP. nged Go years. shooting him
fatally. and before being disrrmvd 10y
rrighLors shot Netiir, the old mans
daughter, mortnlly w%oundiug her. The
demon only escaped lYucLing through
the celebrity Of the officers, who hu. red
him To Jail before n GROVE hal collected
The glove contest between John /.
Sullivan and Frank Heard at Pi;t bar.
Saturday night ended by the iutrr.sr
ence Of the police at the close Of the
secoal round. the spIrriug having mrrg
ed iuto a rough-ai d-tumLle Ii ut, and 1t
VAS with difficulty that the mrn we're
SEPARATED. SulliyaI was however de.
ciared the victor, llcarId being evident
~ over matched. Sullivan rx!Ib.trd
his usual feTorI'y; nt one time mtk a. Il
dash ~ - reporter who went iDr his pis
tol to protect himself from msstuit h.,
the big sIu :gcr Who WAS then forced
back 10y the police
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-09-26
For Recorder.

Fred wilbert Of Exc, late Of Tnsc,.
rora. as will be seen by reference. IN
u political column, enters the Nr.u,
ms u candidate for the Democratic nom.
iuation for County Recorder. Mr. vii.
bert Is we'll. known rs an energetic bnsi.
ness mao. honorable in all his dealings.
aud perfectly Trustworthy in all hi. 80.
cial and financial reIati ,us. While tax.
ing no active part ia county politics.
MIR. Wilbcrt has always been a stiunch
aud true Democrat, lending his hearty
support 10 the party nominees. and is
therefore. ma we'll a| for his sterling
worth rs u citizen. justly entitled to
consideration by the delegates ia con.
vontion assembled.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-09-26

a reception. In which many onicinls
aud prominent citizens took an nctive
part. was rendered Chief Justice Waite
OF the Ubiied States Supreme Court. ut
8alt Lake City OIL Tuesday. The Chef
Justice spent II couple Of days In in.
spcciing the various objects Of iutcrc.t.
TO be found in and about the city Of
the Saints. and lett by the d g. II. @.
R'ilway for Washington yesterday
morning.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-09-26
THE SILVER INTEREST.

A Washington special snys: The
State department is watching closely
the investigation Of the Royal (British)
Commission On the Depression Of
Tmde IN China. Treasurer Jordan
thinks the depression ia due to the
over taxation OF til, British Government
aud that this is i'll turn due TO the de-
probation in value of silver 10 some ex-
tent, Rs the tax WIS Increased 10 make
up for the difference in value. II Eng
land is forced to seek a restoration OF
the value Of silver it will OF course be
to u benefit. Germany aud England
are the two countries that stand in the
way OF international hi. metaIisn .
What affects England, Jordan thinks,
will affect Germany likewise, and il is
possible that the Indian distress may
bring about a concerted movement to.
wards hi metalism.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-09-26
Tho National Republican.

We acknowledge the receipt Of a co.
py OF the Senatorial edition OF the NJ
tional lsepub lean containing II list Of
Senators from 1850 TO 1886, together
with n portrait and biographical sketch
Of zach member OF the United States
SENATE at the present time. Tho pub.
'ication is valuable for reference, il y
marvel Of newspaper enterprise and is
worthy o! careful preservation.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-09-26
Who VII, IL Rel

There are n number Of candidates for
the position Of Governor OH the Repub
lican ticket. They nre uIl good men
but it seems that the fight for the nomi-
nation will be between Hickey and
Stevenson. Mr.. Hickey is now, ".
believe in the lend Cor the nomination.
He Las n nde II thorough Ct nyuss Of the
Site, aud will without doubt go into
tue Convention with ii larger number Of
delegates than auy other man for tue
office. That the gentleman will make
n strong man or tue ticket there is 10
doubt III the minds OF his friends. Mr..
hickey has not asked for n pledged del.
rGation from any county; all That be
desires is to have the delegates 60 un.
pledged TO any one elsa, and he will
take his chances with the balance. This
Is one OF the fairest kind OF p%roposi-
tons, and it is to be hoped that his
claims will lac we'll considered befors
the Conveption.-tLyon County Times.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-09-26
The Republican IrimarieJ.

The Republican primary election Of
delegates to the County Convention
took place Saturday evening. Ia this
precinct two tickets were in the Il Id.
which had the effect OF producing quite
a spirited contest mil bringing out the
party strength. The number Of votes
east was G2, AMI the following c~.tizsus
were elected ~ delegates: A. Bixel.
James Brain, G. u. Sproulr, Ed. Bill.
key, W. o. Wore. A. Bruce.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-09-26
Advertised Letter List.

The following is n list Of letters re-.
manning in the postonirc at Elko,
Saturday September ~. 1896.
harper d. Howell Eugene.
Jackson y s. Ju.hon Futda,
Manages Geo, Mcdonald John ",
Schroeder Charles. Thompson A s.,
Walsh Mrs Julia.
l. rs"ns calling for any Of the above
will please sny advertised.
q II SPRorLE + NJ.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-09-26

The delegate" to the 10 publican Stat
Convention from EIko are. J. J.
1ieies. J.s. Gardner, J. 8. Mayhu2h.
of Exc; Milt Polk. Haileok: H. +. Ham.
H, Y. Honeyman, Wells: Thos. Foster.
I,nrlin; I'd. Hudson. Huntington +. J..
Frank, BulIion; T. ID Griffith. Il l..
McMshnu. T.. II. Ward, ID. Is. Williams
]. Y. PLIsOns. TascarVIa.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-09-26
Delegates - tn, County Convention.

Elko-Joseph Lang. John Payne,
Lon Henderson. Stanley Rigsby. Il, B.
Hunter, j. d. Bradley, NJ. II. Miller.
Cariin-w. /. Ro5inso IL. NJ. c. Boy,
en-, Dan Hill.
Sprncemont-Samue CIoutier, Abner
II. Wisennu.
Tuschrora j. B. Fitzgerald,
Dan Griffin. T. NJ. LELAND, Ell.
Todd, II. A. HtrviiIe, W. n. McAilis-
ter, l.. Il. Bernard, e. McMastrr. J. $.
Th onp on, n. Tobias. james Raker,
VI. d. Dnwem-
Fort uaiIeck-Jno. u Dorsey, j. b.
Gheen.
Touno-Thomas Jacques.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-09-26
WILLIAM SNOW.

81 Range. RnbT
-. 4. |. !. : { c {. c {. !: ::
Valley Ahdrr
sD8EM Arthur, 20 New
4pHN8 AFaS Cattle Brand;
6 on left ribs.
Horse Brand
on left thigh
uHaakAnAasH
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-05
TEE TuCSCN 2aNaEEf3.

The full complement. of thi' ty-fve men has been secured, about an equal number of Americans and Me:ticans They are all picked rlen. every one Of them has been under fire and wi II uot finch if they get under an Apache vol ley.
 The rangers have for captain, -Si. c. Samaniego, second in command, R. \. Leatherwood, trailer, Jesus Maria Elias They will have pack train of ten mules. They go out to get Indians, at any cost, and will leave this morn ing for Fort Lowell where they will be provided with mounts and all other necessaries. General Miles will proba- bly see them tomorrow and give them instructions. Tie Star has big faith in the men who makeup the Tucson Ran gers and predict they will return with a good report.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-05
( hartman.

Considerable excitement was caused in town yesterday morning, by the news that four men had been overcome by fOnl air i'll the Grand Central mine. It appears that Charles Leach, foreman, William Bishop, shift boss, Leu Anderson, boss carpenter and Mir. Taylor as ayer, went into mIne, by what is known as the Garrison slope. Mr Leach was ahead and on reaching the 300 !evel, by the Cane s7ore, he remarked, "3oys, w e'ee gone far enough Mir. lay Tor, who was about hf:eel feet behind him staggared and feil when Messrs Bishop and Anderson burried to the surface for assistance, W hich was quietly. forthcoming. The ren had to be hoisted up by rope. They are noS resting quickly. Mr. Taylor being the worst hart of the four. Much c edit is due to the miners for tae prompt a ;sistance they rendeied their imprisoned comrades.
 Dr. GoodfeMog had been teiegraphed for and reached .he spot few minutes after Anderson snd Bishop came to the surface. He immediately descendsl in to the mine with the shift boss McCiond and Herbert Gage T~o miners named Hume and Gregovich, who wee totally unfamiliar with tLe mine, and received hurried des cription of the place where the men were from Anderson and Bishop and had preccd ed this party. succeeding after considerable search in the lower levels in finding the un conscious victims. To their great bravery and devotion Mr. Taylor may be said to owe his life.-Epitarh.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-05
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Mohawk Valley Canal Company. Loca- tion of principal place of business, Yuma Yuma Co. Arizona. Location of Canal, Mohaw k Valley Yuma Co. A. T.
 Notice is hereby. given that at meeting of the Board of Directors, held on the 3d day of May, 1886, an assessment of Four and two tenths cents (So.042l 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 Co. A. T.
 Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 7th 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 of 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. GoLDwATER,
 Secretary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-05

In the stomach develops an acid which stings the upper part of the throat and pal ate, causing ''Aelrtbucn.' It also evolves a gas which produces "wiad o1' the stom- ach, and T feeling and appear ance Of dis tension ia that organ after eating, For both this aciiitJ and swelling Hoatetter' S5omach Bitters is much be tter remedy than alkaline salts, like hartshora and car bonate of soda. A wiaegllssful of the Bit ters after or before dinner, will be found to act as reliable carminative or preventive. This fine specific for dyspepsia, both in its acute and chronic form, also p re vents and and cures malarial fever, consti patton, liver complaint, kidney troubles, ner vousness and debility. Persons who observe iu themsel- yes decline of vigor should nse this tine tonic without delay.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-05
E&a:ksSJ.

NEAHR. HR.-M02ALES. -Ol Wednesday evening June Pad, at the Catholic Church, by the Rev Father Clalcott, Mir. Harry Neahr and Refugia Morales, both of Yum:
 Mr. NJ. Molina, and wife stood up with the happy couple The SENTINEL wishes them much joy and in the Neahr future we hope to chronicle the advent of pledge that makes matrimonal ties nearer and dearer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-05
M0HAWN VALLEY NEgS.
'BY HAYSEED"
The weather is lovely.

The weather is lovely.
 An enginrer rarty is in the Geid locating the canal and side ditches below u .e point where irrigation begins.
 Old railroad ties make good feace posts and they can be purchased from the railroad Company for 10 cents each,
 Che thousand feet more of the heavy work on the canal jast completed. This leaves 1000 feet more to excavate b, fore the water .an be turned in.
 Mr. F. L. Ewing was here on business connected with the Sacramento reople' land When he arrived he was taking med icine, but the second moruihg of c: mp life stopped the medicine business and he want ed to run foot race.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-05
Board met pursuant to call.

Board met pursuant to call. Present. Chairman o. F. Townsed, Su- Ter, isors C. V. Meeden C. Ramirez and Clerk.
 Resignation of Ira Mabbitt Justice of the Peace presented to the :: ard, and on mo- ton the same is orlerel ac :epted and the said elf ;e declared vacant. Resignation of T. D. Ross Justice of the Peace presented to the Board, aud on motion same is ordered aoceptel and the said oiii se declared Vacant, on notioI ofC V. MeeIel seconded by C. Ramirez and carried. II. k. White is ap, pointed to fiil vacancy in eff e of Justice of the Pe:;e caasel by resignation of Ira MaLbitt, and the Clerk is ordered to notify M~. Waite of his appoil smen5 ald that the qualify at once according to la~.
 Moved by C. V, Meeden that Geo. A. MeCarter be a?poiu:ed to fill vacancy in cffi.:e of Justice Of the Peace caused b. Re sigmation of J. D. Ross. motion sec jnded and carried. and the Clerk Is oId ;red to notify NJ McCarter If appointment and that he qualify at once according to law.
 Board adiourn to next regular meeting.
 r. AvIJA o. F. TOWNSEND
 Clerk. Chairman.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-05
NOTICE.
GchOOl &IcCtt.oz1.

Notice is hereby given that he qualiie d electors of School District No. County of Yuma Arizona that the al inusl school meeting for the election of Schc oI Trustees, will be held on the
 LAST SATURDAY IN JUNE, l26thl 1886. At the public schoolhouse of sa i'd district The polls will be open K stween the hours of o'clock, A. NJ. and O, clock. F. Nj.
 ". H. T"NGE,
 W. S. MUzZY,
 J. ,de la OsA. Dated, June 3, lSS6. Scho ol 'rrusteee.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-05
SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1886.
TOWN AND COUNTY.

The sweetest time ia woman's life,
 Ere sorrows dawn and troubles come, And ere she tastes of welded strife,
 $ when she chews the plastic gum. From morn to night. from night to mor- It is the substance and the sIn Of that young life so uo5ly hstn--
 To masticate the tulr gum. Stuck on the siantlepieee we find
 The odioas alabastsr crIp- 0r close upon the wall behind
 The bed-that everlasting gum. But many hearts do most despair,
 And soonest manly souis s'sccum5, When sitting on parlor ehair,
 One sits upon the chewing gun.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-05
Tho Yuma Dsnocfacy get Gonac-
 thing.

From reliable sources we learn that the Hon. Richard Rnle has been appointed Clerk of the District Court of Yuma-co. and ke has appointed Henry Gold water as his deputy. We congratulate the democracy Of Yuma on the Asttering acknowledgement they have receive,l, even though it is but q deputy clerk of court held once in two vaars
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-05
Yuma Csar-y rotssosS.

M-. A. Frank received this week from Mohawk Valley thre. tons of very 1iEe l ish potatoes, that were gro%n there. They are as plump, large. and solid pota- toes that we have ever seen grown in any ,antry, anl demonstrates the fact, that h .s heretofore been question of doubt. that potatoes can be raised successfully in Ylma-co.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-05
NOTICE.

OFFICE OF COUNTY SUpEaIxTa NDKNr
 OF SCHOOLS, YUMA co.
 Yuma, A. T., May 2l, 1886. Under orders from Territorial Srlperinten- dent of Public Instruction, all persons ill Yuma County holding teachers certificates, issued by the Territorial Board O f Education prior to May 1885, are hereby q irected to present themselves for re-erami, Ia ii ,n at the regular quarterly meeting of the Board of Examiners of Yuma County, to be held June :, l8Sj.
 ISAAC LEVY,
 Snpt. of :choo.s. per Jos. J. STEIN, Deputy Supt-
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-05
M9Ti1E.

Office of Superintendent of Public
 Schools of Yuma County.
 Yuma, 4. T.. May 2I, 1886. The regular meeting of the County Board of Examiners, for Yuma county, will be held at the school house in the town of Yu- nla. on Monday, the 7th day of June, 1886, at lo o'clock q. m,
 ISAAC LEVY, Probate Judge and ex- cfficio SupsrinteL- dent of Public Schools. Ter Jos I. STEIN. Deputy S,pt
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-05

k@ RIca1R7s Golden EalsEra 70. 1 C1Sts CAaac-es, frs aDI srcoaI s.aycs; Scr Cn the Legs and B 'dy; Sors Ea'S, Eyes, Nose, etc, Copper-e Tor Il B.otC hes, Syphi!itic atlr. h, diseased Scalp, and al primary 10 ms of the disease known eS Syphilis Prize. 5 OO per Bottle, Le RichaU's c ldAn Balsam No. Eares-I'e-ti ", usrcJT:a' SypS;.it:c Rheu, matisn, Pains in tho Bones, Pa;n,i in tha Head, hack Cf the Neck, Liberated So-, Throat, SypA.lit'c Fash, Lrmos and con tracted Cogcs, Stiffness of the Limbs. ani eradicates all stase from the syseeE whether caused by ll'scrcti 'D or abuse Of Mercury. leaving the blood pure and healthy. Prics s5 C0 pee ' o'tie. L. EfchRC's Golden ss anfsh A Es l. dot, for tSe cure Of Conc rhGa, Gleet, Irritation Gravel, ani ell Urinary or Geni- td dIsaEra3selaentz. rr.Co S3 50 per Bottle.
 To tsichau't Cotiess SD.n.sa Ir- 1actinn, fsr 8 we've caS>s of Con G1=r.sRa, l:faoTa to y Gleet. Stric.ury s,Sc. Price S1 per Bottle.
 Le RschnU's Qols7e1 Ointment. for the e1 Ctvc healing es Syr1ii.tic Sores, anl erupt;ons. Pricc Si co p- Box. Ie l.fchau's Go.Gesa Ea <-Ne.Vs and Brain treatment; loss O; pAysi al pow CT, excess C. OvC--Tork, frostSatso2, etc. Price 60 O per Rex.
 'TSGtc E nd EesNfi-ae,
 Sent everywhere, C. O. D., scsaye,y paetel per express
 c. P. RICHARssS Sc co. Agents. S3Z & 4S9 Sansome street. Corner Clsy,
 San Francisco, Cal.
 CIRCULAR MAILED FREE
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-05
BOARD eF SUPERVISORS.

Ofice of the Board of Supervisors,
 Counsy of Yuma, 4. T. Yuma, A. T., June |, 1886. A Special meeting of the Board of Super visors is hereby called to take place on the lst day of June A. D. lSSS at o'clock ?. M. of said day for the purpose of appointing Justices of the Peace for Township No and act thereon.
 o. F. TOWNSEND.
 c. V MEEDEN.
 C. RAMIREZ.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-05
PoST-oFFlcE HOURS.

Mails east and west: Open at 6 a. m.,'and close at D. m. Mail for Colorado River: Op.ns at h:2n n. m. and closes st s:so a. m. of days upon which stages arrive and depart.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-05

Ths Prescott Courier al Pas1iz Gl;ette, which have been So anxious of late to hear from Attorney General Churchill. have had their desires grati6ed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-05

All kinds of commercial printing done at this office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-05

Take out a reserve dividend policy in the Union Mutual and you are bound to make winning, whether you live CT die.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-05

DIED.-At Tempe, Maricopa county. Ari zona, at l2:30, A. M, May 2S, lSS5, Henry G. Fitch. infant sor of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Fitch, aged months.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-05
untnreshea Oats for t;orszs.

Unthreshed oats are better feel for hoc
 straw both fei, but separately. The aihu
 miuoid ratio of the gain of oats. is l.6I; of
 the strax of oats, l.229. The food for her
 ses at ordinary work should have an aibu-
 minod ratio of l.7Q Hance. the grain of
 oats should be mixed with food having lower albuminoid ratio. We might get rltion-having the proper ratio-by using corn with the oats. Bit it is weI-known
 that for grain to be well digested it must be eaten with some sort Of stoyer to form the necessary bulk in the stomach. For stoyer we might use timothy. which has an aibu- minoid ratio of lSI, anI would give the
 necessary bulk Bit it is much better to have the grain and the s5orer eltel to- gether We may cut the hay, mix it and the grain together, and moisten the mixture; but we accomplish the same thing more eco- nomically by feeding unthreshel cats, for 1 then the grain. all the cha!f and good part of the straw ace masticate.l together. By thus feeding oats we not only improve the 1 alhuminoid ratio of the ration and provide the necessary forage masticated with the grain, but we save the expense of thresing.
 Oat. to be fed iL this way should be cut be- fore they are quite ripe, crrei thoroughly, and then moved away. They are just the ! feed for winter, when the horses require ! carbo-hy hydrates; and because Of ti!eic man- man'- ner of feeling are so well diyestei. and ai SD we'll suited to the wants O: the horse that he will do gseat deal better upon them than he would upon almost any othe: food.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-05

Inosente OIea and Mariana Allala came up from the Colony oa Wednesday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-05

We have a number one SIX column hand press for sale. Price SlOO on board, of Cars at Yuma.