davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-15

Among the members of the United State Senate Ingalls, talks loudest, Ed munds most, Mahone least, except Evarts, who sits and muses quietly. Hoar looks most like grandmother, and German receives most callers and is a favorite Of the pages, as he was once page himself.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-15

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
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-15

Those who desire to purchase an elegant and asthetie boquet can be thoroughly suit ed by calling on Miss Post or Mrs. Norton.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-15

Our enterprising Citizen, Mr. S. Cererro, has purchased the valuable property, on Madison Avenue, known as the Alexander property.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-15
SATURDAY, MAY l5, 1886.

TOWN AND COUNTY.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-15

All kinds of commercial printing done at this office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-15

James Gotary has accepted a position at the round house.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-15

The article on Mohawk Valley, in last weeks SENTINEL is being extensively copied and will attraek much attention to this locality.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-15

Pat Holland was awarded the silver mug, for oratorical effusions of ancient history, at the society of Ancient and Modern Parable kelators, held at the U. s. Exchange building Sunday evening. The presenta- tion speech was made by John 0Iarkle who has had the cup for 20 years.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-15

School will close for the usual summe vacation next Friday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-15

District Court will not meet in this county until July.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-15

The Gila river is still high.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-15

The weather this week has been cool and pleasant.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-15

Tombstone is now well represented in Yuma
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-15

Green corn is now plentyful in our mar
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-15

Mir. Sanguinete of San Jose is in town visiting his son Eugene. the popular clerk at John Gandolfos establishment.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-15

A grand football match is contemplated, between the best players of the ma h. dians. The game will attract much atten- tion and gives promise of great sport.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-15

The Clip Mill is closed for few days for repairs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-15

For elegant ball invitations come to this office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-15

Hearts is the popular game now.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-15

Rabbit shooting is popular sport.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-15

The SENTINEL job printing department turned out this week, tabulat,sd statement of the county debt, in folio, form, for the County; also 1000 letter heads, for the County, large lot of for the Yuma Market, Baker & Redondo, all put up excellent tablets. Business men will find that by using printed stationary from this office that it will, by the extreme neatness in which it is prepared, attract much atten- to their business,
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-15

"Powderly" has gone to California.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-15
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.

Arrives. Departs Atlantic Express (bcund east) 12:ol a.. n. 12:loa m Pacific Express (bouud west l:l5 .. m. l:29 O. ID Emigrant (bound east) l2:i5 D. m, l:l2 p--in EsaiSrant (bound vest ll;25 D. r l2;l3 pm
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-15

The crazy negro has become sane.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-15

The base ballists have let up on themsel yes
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-15

handsome society youngman, who is absent at present on trip, has caused much consternation among the fair damsels of Yuma and two of them entertained quite an audience at the church recently in a set to without gloves. The young ladies should not quarrel about the absent beaux as we understand that instead of going off to ex- anime mines he is to married to lovely maiden.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-15

When Yumaitcs go to Tucson they will receive most excellent accommodations at the Cosmopolitan Hotel, kept Geo. w. Klein. Mir. K. knows how to treat his guests and those from Yuma receive special attention.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-15

Six birds occupy the jail.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-15

The sympathies of the entire community are with the bereaved and afflicted relatives and family of the late Albert G. Post But a short month ago, the head of the family was taken away to the unknown shore, and death again visited the household last week. This time Mary the eldest child was the victim, the sad accident which caused the death of this charming and intelligent girl will always be deplored. Fire is a mer- ciless iend, and with piteless force wilted the iower-like life Of this sweet little child, bat that bright flower of life is now trans planted in the garden of eternity, where all IS sunshine, beauty and, infinite happiness.
 "Rridget, what makes your masters socks such an awful color!'' inquired Mrs. Goldeye of her help the other morning. ''Color mum?' ''Yes, color! They are all brown at the toes" 'Ah, shure, that's the coffee stains, me lady" "The what?' ''Where l was jjst afther straining the coffee through 'em. Shure you needs be lookin' at poor crayture like that-it was before put them in the wash I used 'em, an bad luck to 'em."
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-15

The gattling gun at the Penitentiary is one of the most valuable and handsome pieces of property belonging to the territory, and it's keeper, Mir. George Salidad, keeps his pet always shining and ready for ac- tion. Mir. $. understands the entire work ings of that valuable piece of destructive machinery and but few men can use it so accurately as he.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-15

Speak kindly in the morning; it lghtens the cares of the day, and makes the house. hold and all other affairs move along more smoothly. Speak kindly at night; for it may be that, before the dawn, some loved one may finish his or her space of life for this world, and it will be too late to ask forgiveness.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-15

The Los Angeles Herald commenting on the large treasure shipments from this point, credits California with our wealth. The report published by the SENTINEL is the statement of Yuma County treasure, not of California.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-15

Barge No. 3, under Capt. Joaqaih Men dez, was dropped at Clip from the Steamer Gila, and returned to Yuma last Monday. The steamer went on up to the Canyon, but will return about the 23rd inst.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-15

E g E B 5 5 5 3 JOHN GANDOLFO Successor to G. Ginochio & Col DEALER IN
 WD
 6
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-15

Better than putting away money in savings bank-invest in l5 year reserve dividend policy. For particulars write to the agent of the Union Mutual Lile.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-30
FARM AND STOCK NOTES.

Another new breed of beef cattle called
the Sussex Is being introduced in this
country as rival of the Shorthorns and
Herefords.
A good animal should be heavy feeder.
1t has often been considered an advantage
that an animal eat but little, but just the
opposite should be desired. 1t takes a
liberal supply of food and good appetite
to derive the greatest amount OF product.
In DR.. Lawes' experiments potatoes
were planted six successive years, some
or land receiving no manure, and one
piece receiving IA tons OF barnyard ma
nure per acre yearly. The field unma-
nured rapidly diminished III yield, as
might be expected; but the fact most re-
markable is that another field, with a
dressing OF $50 pounds of alkaline salts,
produced better crop than that which
had the stable manure.
The Rural Californian says: ''For bud
ding cItrus stock ought to be four years
old, at least, and we prefer it older rather
than younger. We believe that better
tree and larger crop of fruit can be OBJ
tanned from tve-year-old bud, set on
four-year-old stock, than can be secured
from ten-year-Old bud set on two-year-
old stock" This is contrary to opinion
and practice In this State. Nurserymen
here prefer ene-year-old stocks for bud
ding, as they are more easily worked
and make more desirable trees.
Five times a day Is enough to feed pigs
when they are sucking, and il they get q
good supply from their mother three times
will do. or when the old one is fed. When
fed five times the first feeding should be
in the morning, the next in the middle OF
the forenoon. then at noon, again in the
middle of the afternoon, and finally at
night. These are the best times to feed
all through the SEE son. Any amount OF
food fed at these intervals will make more
growth In given length of time than the
same quantity OF food given three times a
day. A hog will always eat to excess If
confined and fed all it can take. 1t will
always do the same if it breaks into a
field of grain or when first turned into
fresh field OF corn or peas.
A good poultry man never suffers his
fowls to become scurvy-legged. This trou-
bic is caused by keeping them on coal
ashes and In wet place. The water with
the ashes seems to bleach and burn the
scales into rough surface. Again, the
legs become rough by the work of para
site. To clean them saturate the legs in
kerosene oil; wash and soak them into q
soft, pllable condition by the use of car.
bolic soap suds. Then use sweet oil that
has bad sulphur stand IN it. We fill a
bottle one-third full of sulphur and fill it
with sweet oil. On the first appearance
of the evil we oil the legs and rub them
briskly with flannel; then dress again
with oil, repeating the application till a
cure Is effected.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-30
Green Food for Winter.

How to secure the necessary supply of
green food for fowls during the winter is
an important question to every poultry
keeper. We have saved the clippings
made by the lawn mower, cured them in TO
asOrt of shOrt-choppsd hay, and which
was eaten by the owls during winter
with evident relish, A correspondent OF
the New England Homestead offers the
following plan: In the latter part of Au-
gust | sow a piece of rye quite thickly
and by fertilizing it freely get 1t about IS
inches high--a green mass of vegetation.
When frozen hard and just before the
snow covers it cut it and pack it in an
outbuilding where t. will keep frozen. In
This condition it wilf'aake no injury and
De always availables TOT use. A few mo-
ments' exposure to warm air will fit it
or feed, when it is chopped fine and fed
10 the fowls. A free use of this rye, al
eruattng with boiled potatoes and tur-
Alps, together with refuse cabbage, which
can be had cheaply, and plenty OF exer-
Use will always produce fertile eggs, the
o.ner conditions being rIght-say about
'O healthy. well-developed pullets with
TWO vigorous young cockerels.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-30
POPULAR SCIENCE.

A new chemical metallic element has
been obtained from orthite OF Arendal, by
Prof. Linnemann, of Prague, who has
given it the name OF "austrium."
Three important bridges will be built
on the Bengal and NaRpore railway in
India across the Damuda, the Elb and
the Bramini. The first OF these will have
mile spans Of 250 feet each and will cost
about 100000. The largest of the three
will be that over the Bramini.
It seems as If the maritime canal be-
tween the Bay of Biscay and the Medi-
terTanean may become reality. In con-
necton with the project two French COM
missions have been appointed, one to
consider the extent Of the water supply,
and the other to investigate the probable
traffic.
A device has been invented by which
electricity is made to record the weights
indicated upon scales or steeiyards, the
application being especially designed for
the weighing OF freight cars while in mo-
ton. 1t Is said that with this device
properly applied to the scales an accu-
rate account can be kept Of the weight of
every car passing over them, even at full
speed.
At Thryberg Hall, Yorkshire, England,
the colliery was set on fire in q curious
down the cupola shaft, where the furnaces
were fixed, reversed the ventilation and
sent the flames in the direction OF the
down-cast shaft, setting fire to the con-
ductors and woodwork at the bottom.
Fortunately the men were got out in SAFE
~ but the fire was not extingutshed before
much damage was done.
AT Bogata, in the United States OF Co
lombia, "A blast furnace and rolling mill
have recently been established in the face
OF great difficulties. The machinery,
which was all bought In this country,
had to be carried from the head ofspAxi-
ton, some miles up the Magdalena, to the
site OF the enterprise, by surh rude con-
veyances as could be contriyasi. The cost
of moving the plant over this portion Of
the route was considerably greater than
the original cost OF the machinery plus
the ocean treIghts.
There are only fifteen Chinese carpen.
tiers iu San Francisco, ana they have a
union and practically settle their own
price on their labor. Up to a year and n
half ago the rate was 81 30 q day, but a:
TAT time they struck for So day. and
have maintained the latter rate ever since.
However, thew only do light carpenter
work and consequently do not Interfere
much with white carpenters. They have
abandoned their old-style tools, such as
the two-handled plane and the back-set
saw, and they now use exclusively the
American tools.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-30
Feeding SORGHUM .

l feed sorghum fodder to my stock
(horses, cattle and sheep), freely, once,
two or three times aday, depending upon
its abundance relative to other feed,
writes Fl. A. Ensign, In the KansaI Farm
er. Last winter sorghum composed the
great bulk of my rough feed, as | had
only some ten tons of hay, four bns OF
millet and a little wheat straw in addi-
ton to my sorghum; there was OYER 80
tons OF that. With this feed aud asmall
amount of grain carried through the
winter II head of horses, II head Of cat
tie and AZ Cotswold sheep. These animals
were not nearly starved through he win
ter. coming out "by the skinbf their
teeth" they were in thrifty AID grow
ing condition. l should perhaps add here
that my horses, and large portDn OF my
cattle, had the use of warn stable,
which should count for something in solv-
ing the feed problem. usual feed sor-
ghum in bulk. When feed NAL or mill
stuff, | pass portion of the sorghum
through my straw-cutter and nix it with
the provender; in this condition my stock
relish 1t, and 1t is most excellent for them.
To be brief, feed your sorghum fodder as
you would timothy or clover hay. think
it is equally as nourlshing, AID L have
never used any dry fodder that will keep
the bowels of my stock in senatural con-
dition as sorghum does.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-30
Fall Feeding.

Inc early part of the fall is the best time
,or ieeding and fattening stock for mar.
AZ" and especially so for hogs. II hogs
nave mad the run of the pastures and are
~ good thrifty condition by SEPT. 1, corn
suOuid be fed night and morning-not too
DeSVy at first; increase the quantity grad.
ua'y' The cooler weather gives hogs an
appetite and they will take on fat right
a.OHg' and they can be ready for market
:. much less cost per pound than il
,eeu'ng 10 delayed until cold weather sets
~ hogs that have had the run of the
, "uea' ana oat fields, or in the clover pas
nr. e'' ana have also had a good supply OF
pu,e water, are generally in good order,
~ IL does not require such o large
suOunt OF feed to fatten them. There is
~. waste Of feed in keeping up amin al
.'at' which Will be required IL the fateu.
ing is delayed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-30

platform OF boards and not on the grou. d.
All Wormv or bruised fruit should be 'e-
!ecIed. Inc size Is not a matter of prh le
Importance. The first layer OF apples
SHOULD be very fine and uniform In size,
should be placed in the barrel stems
down, as the bottom becomes the head
When the barrel is filled; the remainder
should be poured in from baskets, care
Deing used not TO bruise any in the opera
uon' and the barrel be we'll shaken after
eacn oasketiul until it appears full More
s1ould then be placed on top projecting
at least half the thickness OF an apple
ABOVE the top OF the chime of the barrel,
zoe head placed on these apples and, with
screw press, gently forced into the bar
rel. The barrels must be well nailed, and
lining hoops nailed to keep them in place.
MARkING.-The shipping mark must
De put on the head OF the barrel, and it Is
matter of small Importance what that
marx IS. A plain stencil is far the best
the palmer the better, but shippers who
send often must remember not TO use their
brand except for their best parcels. II
they wish to send fruit that is not up to
tnelr standard il is better to vary their
marx. as reputation for good packing is
easily established by any shipper, but may
be destroyed entirely If the same brand II
used on barrel of inferior fruit. Some
brands OF fruit need hardly be shown at
the sales so we'll has their re putation be-
come established.
EXPENSE OF SHIPPING.-The freight to
New York varies. Shippers can say more
about that than We can. The freight TO
Liverpool is usually about three shillings,
English money, Der barrel, sometimes less,
seldom more. There is statutory charge
OF "Dock and Town Dues" etc, amount
ing to 10 or 20 cents per barrel, making
the entire expense, without the commits
sion, in round figures about 81 per barrel.
WHAT TO SEND.-AlmOst any good
keeper Will do to go over. Apples of the
frail nature of AsJrachans Will not stand
the voyage, but the list of those that will
is long one: Baldwins, Seeks, P0meroys,
Jonathans. Russets, Kings. PheniX, Spit
zenbergs. Swaars, Greetings, Spies, Ora
vensteins and Newton Pippins all do we'll.
Some shippers send all kinds and think it
is the best plan; the trip across is now
made in such short time that apples
keep very well if they are sound when
shipped and not overripe.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-30
Firmina the Soil.

According to som, OF ou Northern CO.
temporaries the origin oi"firmlng the
SOIL" rolling, trampllng e pressing it
down after planting seed, so generally
credited to Peter Heudepon heretofore,
has at last been traced by hat gentleman
himself, il the story be true. to South
Carolina, where probablyit righttully be-
longs, if it originates IN this country.
But it is incredible tat so simple and
necessary a process, All one every gar
dener with half intelligence must inevita-
bly, discover in very riof gardening ex-
perience, should have riginated in South
Carolina or anywhere ise in the last thou
sand years. The CONQUEST possible OBJ
servation must have Fought it into prac-
tice centuries ago inlll countries where
even rude agricultur receives attention.
Among our earliesrecollection of tur-
nip sowing, and tint was nearly halt a
century ago, bricEnason in the suburbs
of altown in Southen Georgia, giving his
method of raising t,rnips. said he opened
the drills one OF tw inches deep, sowed
his seeds as thin as possible, covered
lightly and then So his children to tramp
ing up and downthe rows to ''frm" the
soil.
There is no QUESTION about the advan-
tage OF tirming TIE soil, no matter what
seeds are planted how shallow or how
deep. Less air AID light can penetrate,
since the heat AM moisture are longer re-
tanned, while thesoil is pressed up close
around the germ enabling 1t at once to
feel their effects Applied to field crops,
especially to orn, cotton, peas of all
kinds, rice, etc, farmers would have
much less COMPLAINT to make of bad
stands. In dry weather. it is still more
important, and eNry farmer should have
on hand rollers o other implements for
frming the soil incase OF such need.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-30
NJ now to Ship Apples to Europe.

NJ w snip apples to Europe.
iGe following directions for shipping
rppies abroad are given by Messrs. J. G.
A. Uusaton & Co., of Liverpool and Lon.
si" through their American agent, Jo-
nan al kch, New York.
a. uemand for American apples in
4 b s~o, britain has increased OF tate years
sins Sou al extent that, for the season he
IsSe S'ns August, 1885, and ending May,
,ino, 'ue Total shipments to the three prin.
,nn poftS' Liverpool, London and Glas-
NV. aggregated S82, 900 barrels. Tho
ma sn,'ude OF the business has attracted
| n . "S'ehtlon Of many who have no means
,ro S,,seoriaining the requirements for its
bs nr ~ Transaction and numerous inou,-
49, ~ nave been addressed to us Tor inform.
No. lhese facts induce us TO believe
| - o1 =. Instructions as to the proper course
,r, ~e :, pursued will be welcome TO a large
,ro a,Jsr Q, people throughout the apple.
tAcKING.-TbA roos. ,.
4 pls sbov1ssVed III the packing. The bar
Asa. The ve rev ones made for the pur-
N'ihRa shon!6 be done on a
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-30

GEORGIA, CHATHAM CouNrY.-Notice is
VI hereby given to all persons having
claims against PAUL MARTENS, deceased,
to present them ~ me properly made out
within the time prescribed bY law. 20 rs 10
show their character and amount; and all
persons indebted n said deceased are hereby
required to make immediate payment to me.
g. A. REITZE,
Temporary Administrator Of Paul Martens.
deceased
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-30
4nrirxtural grpartmrttf.
THE FIELD. 1ARM AND GARDEN.

We solicit articles for this department.
Theuame OF the witer should accompany
the lstteror artich, not necessarily for
publication, but asevidenceof good faith.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-30

four tablespoonfuls Of white sugar. Lay
thickly ON the crust and set on the upper
grating of hot oven to harden. Peach
pie Is the queen OF summer pastries.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-30
Amrtinn Salre Iut,arr Dams.
Household & Kitchen FQrnitura.I
c. H. DoRsETT, Auctioneer,

VIII sell at No. 25 Broughton street, at IL
O'Clock TU EsDAY, 81st.
The PARLOR, BEDROOM and KITCHEN
FURNITURE, together with CARPETS,
MATTINGs, OIL CLOTHS, PICTURES.
ETC., and fine BOOK CASE and DESK com.
Dined, old style, and In good order.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-30
For observation-disclosures

TOR RENT, the warehouse corner OF Bay
Il and Price streets, from September ls!.
Inquire OF JOHN F. HERB, Agent, 2 O'Clock
Office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-30

ENOR RENT, desirable Offices on Bay street,
A. Harris Block. and also on Drayton and
Bryan streets. Apply to ED. +. NEUF-
VILE, 100 Bay street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-30

ENOR RENT, from Oct. ]. residence 1921
IL Hull street. Inquire next door,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-30

LN0R RENT, from the let of October, the
IL sailor boarding house No. 80 Bay street.
between Haeersham aid Price, at present oe-
cnpied by James Mcbride. Apply to G. II,
REMsHART, lis Bryan street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-30
Ss1isrrllanropp.

DIANOS Moved, Boxed and Shipped on
Il tine 6prIDg Piano Dray. by New York
professional Plano Movers Of long experience,
who handle Pianosquickly and safely. Prices
low ns the lowest. LUDDEN a BATES
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-30
ssgisrsllai,rnua zUamfa.

WANTED. Those who W rant their bu iuess
w to increase should let BUYERS know 1t Ivy
addressing them through the MORNING
WANTED, the public to know that e. T.
w SMALL does all kinds of whitew ASKING
promptly. at reasonable rates, and guarantees
first class work. Leave orders cor. Barnard
and Gordon street lane.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-30

IGOR RENT. house on Abercern, between.
II Congress and Broughton: rent ssB. Ap-
ply 10 s. KROUSKOFF, ISL hroughton 81.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-30

nor RENT, a cosy cottage of six rooms
II and kitchen; large lot and front garden.
Possession Immediately. Rent SIS. c. IL.
DORSETT, 1855 Bay street,