davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-17
RAILROADS
BMrrxonz Am Orc R.nno.p

ssheduis N esect ytsE Is. 1853
Leave Warrington from station q New JsrssS
.sS s SSsss sss sssssal.a rAns.a.
yiss,an. ), Ic srs and iRd.n.po. e.pr-s
Ios Es,.SgT and clsveiapd. ve.tfsuisd Iams,edez-
' For e %hs. ~ ;a9 Am and s.ggs.. pm
q main as s.'s:: sss PaliSS :;' sSs
for LeIinston and Local stations no SCAN
* so Nj az fSSS An. tlO'SO Am- t3soO pm
f ,n bAi;imor. week Days. 400, 500 g;so. 7:2Q
s45Nn,inn,e., 30 n,,n,n,ess 80, 81 80. 120Q
s:dS 'ts,1inu,sss IS IS: so .ss so sRI . ~
800 76 $50. 80 1ssa isS M sssa>ss
s!ss SD aEbS ssa as s.o ssS 10 SO .sa
m aSs way s'..iop. between y.,sinsD and s
Il Is; 30 z IA NJ sundays $50 m. i'iS s:Ss s:ss
Trains leave Baltimors. for Washington, week days
IN to 9iiv' o;s88 go. ass9 500 as mlnnte.s
Is 6 p ,a zoo. 900 95 as nigutsss u,
pm V sunday ~ 10 i Is S Si X 1873 40
IL 5oS. Sso 40 20 is s Sc IL io %Sn fc Sa
fS5 ;S e.ass trains leave and Q depot WASH
sundays ~, 30 "a. a m. Ia ana 3;i5 ?: a.
sand iss Say az 1 S sSs a " p M and $3.50 m
,b r, 3 AssSp1gSlis 40 ana ss an, 1910 42A
a a.,s Annapolis az 81 an lob. s.ao'sna
,for stations Se the MeSrSPciSS brunch ga
20 20 @- b Pm tos PRINCIPAL stations oniss
for kockNille and way stations - 70 .. m.
For Ssithershnrg and interInediAis points 'asooa-
For BOyds aud iniermediate stations. ZOO pm.
$1,000 pm.
Church train leaves Washington on sunday at rs
m, stop11nE Al all stanons Metropolitan Branch
Iof FREDERICK, 10 40. fl0:3Q am. 1900 ~ 80 "
m sundays. IL and ..i;b5 pm
for hAeersiown, flO::i0 M. and IS .30p.
trains arrive from Chicago daily IL 20 q. m. and
f:oS p.h' IRON CINCINNATI and 81 Louis daily 8 %
a ana 30 pm frOm Rttsburg 10 am. aud
NEM YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION
v ~. New lork, Trenton, Newark and Elizabeth y,
. 9v0, IL .o0 $50, ~ 90 a. IN. - 80, a 20 and
lO'iO pm. buffet rarlor Cars ON all day trains
SSleeliie Car on the 10 80 pm. open az 300 pm
he ~ !. m. tram does not stop AT flizAbeth.
fNr fhlludellbia, Newark, Wilmington and Chester.
uu 500, 80. 'l2 90 am. - 80. "A 20 "a cd
,Ior interinesliate points between baltimore .nd
fh,llaaelIhlA. 70 so am, - 30 and "a so Pm.
a, trains leave New York for Washington. - 30.
&! 90 am. 'la3o. $3.50 '3;15. IS 90 pm. aud
:. Trans leave Philadelphia for Washington. .4:la,
30 pm.
For Atlantic City Z 90 and @. 80 am, 1900 noon
and 81 y. m. sundays 90 m, aud > 90 noou-
FOR Long Branch aud Ocean Grove ~ 90 rs 90 A.
m. IL .OO noon. 50 80 am.
. tEnceIt sunday. Daily. SUNDAY only. .Except
sunday aud Monday. .ENcept Monday
lias'gage called for and checked from hotels aud
Residences by Union Transfer Co on orders left al
ticket Offices 6iS and 1851 fennsy Wanna avenue and
D. L. ophLf~ "enefAl Manager jy@s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-17

DIFFERENCE IN TRAVEL BIZ RAIL IN RuRoPH FROM
THAT IN THIS coUNrRy-THR OLD WORLD NOT
UP TO THE MODERN LuxuRIEs WHICH AMERr-
CANS ESJoY-THE PEOPLE SEEM SATISFIED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-17

A Profitable Industry.
From the Epoch,
Visitor at medical college-"where did these
skeletons come FROM
Young doctor-''We raised them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-17
GENTLEMENS GOODS

Iafosfla AND TAILOR
From ,u,x L.. a, III III, rsnsa ave,
cent RON present. price, ell Foods made 10 ors n
ny sst1nnsnment Ny large stock must Be- rsdncs1-
sncn oeccnent ever before offered 10 gcnfleman
VIC desire 70 g web dressed ordss must Be- N =
ts 5a cAsh Il. d. BARR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-17

now cLAI,s ARE sUBsrkNrIATED II THE SUR
osoS aKSIAAL's oFv1cE-HUNTTNo THROUGH
MILLIONS or NAxxs-sIxPIIFyISe THE sYs-
rxx-DR. ArxswoRrH's SUCCESSFUL WORK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-17

that run.
JOHN BULL AND HIS LUGGAGE
An effort has been made to introduce the
American baggage-check system on one of the
principal English lines, but it has about been
abandoned, as it clashes with all the traditions
and habits Of the Englishman who travels. II
is difficult to separate the Englishman from his
luggage. He takes most OF it into his COM
partment with him and disposes Of it in the
the heads Of passengers. Sometimes he will
have several valises or portmanteaus, besides
innumerable packages, canes and umbrellas
done up In shawl straps. He enters the railway
station. followed by procession Of porters
staggering under the burden of his personal
effects packed up in the form Of hand luggage.
The English woman shares with her brother
this desire to sit in the midst of her baggage an
she travels. If she is going on long visit she
will I'LL compartment with her bundles, boxes
and yalises. There are luggage vans, however,
attached to each train, and trunks are carried
in these. At the station where q passenger
takes train railway employe simply pastes a
label on the trunk stating its destination. On
arriving at the end Of his journey the traveller
goes to the luggage van or to the heap OF lug
gage thrown out upon the station platform and
points out or claims" his trunk. When, "a
occurs at the great railway centers, there are
hundred or more passengers crowding about
mountainous heap Of trunks, each eager to
claim MS property and get away, much confti-
sion ensues. The traveller cannot go to his
hotel and send porter or expressman with his
check to the station TO get his trunk because
he has no check. He has to stay until the lug
gage is all out and identify his trunk Some
times the luggage is carried beyond its
destination and goes touring over the
country without its owner, and some-
times, when the luggage vans are
oyercrowded, II Is left to come along by a later
train. In such cases the traveller has nothing
to do but to haunt the station until the missing
package turns up. These separations Of pas
sengers and luggage arS 80 frequent that ct
busy railway functions and large stations there
are .'lost luggage" Offices, where bland officials
receive the statements and complaints of pas
sengers. These officials arc always busy. They
are always supremely confident that the lug
gage will come along in time. In their view
luggage 10 never actually lost, ID u only The
tempers Of passengers that are lott They are
obiging and really mean what they say, Thew
telegraph literally up and down the line and
generally succeed In reuniting the traveller and
his trunk In few hours. One reason for the
uncertainty in the delivery Of luggage i that
instead Of having baggage car, e on Ameri-
can trains, with baggage master who 6 e
work between stations sorting and getting ouf
pieces Of ba&gags for delivery 1t the nsxt stop
ping place. the lnggage On : crowded train &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-17

not grass. peoples and field flowers {" but gar
lands OF ivy, seeding grasses and hedge berries
or gauze scarfs the color OF the hat and dress.
with sharp wings accenting the folds.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENT.
can't look over the burying ground of let
tiers on my table to find the name of the young
lady who writes to know the duty of maid OF
honor at . wedding. But, as such queries de-
maEd early answer, she has nothing to do but
10 walk into church before the bride. and alone.
just far enough ahead not TO interfere with her
effect, stand at her left at the altar and hold
her glove or bouquet when the ring is put on
At the close OF the ceremony she follows the
bride and stands near her In receiving, makes
conversation, firts with the best man and
throws the hrst slipper after the carriage IL
such finale is INDUCED in.
She shall also be nameless who desires to
Know the etiquette OF retiring in q sleeping car,
having left home only for short journeys pre-
vious 10 her bridal tour. Judging from the
manners OF very modern young women in
drawing-room cars travelling in fashion, HE
parties one would say that manners were OBJ
soiete, at least - they we're understood twenty
years ago. The GOODNESS with which young
women Of unimpeachable position prone nads
down the curtained aisles OF sleeping car in
corset cover and white petticoat and stand
talking 20 smart young men in this guise rather
nystifies old-fashioned folk. The easiest vay
of disposing OF ones self while the porter gets
the sleeping berth ready is to journey TO the
dressing room, travelling bag in hand, wash OF
the dust, remove the dress and corset only and
alp on q wrapper OF pretty print, in which
lady can lace strangers without seeming un-
dressed The travelling dress IL hung ND at the
foot OF the berth and put on in the dressine
room properly in the morning without the
bother OF trying 70 dress IN the cyamped berth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-17

mennoneo N the report, - An assistant sur
gson in the army and . man Of great execu-
tive ability and inventive genius. He suent
couple Of hours the other morning telling 4
GrAa reporter about his nav system Of vork
and in showing its workings. He has been 10
successful In his work with the records of the
surgeon generals Office that be has recently
been placed in charge Of nevly-iorwed divi-
sion, composed Of the records and pensions
division, SEQ, and that corresponding in the
adjutant generals ONCE, thus consolidatine
under one systsm ell Of record in the War de-
partment that relates 10 possible claimants
against the government His arst work on as-
summing charge Of the division, s. o., in 1885
IVES to hurry up the business until Il Vas nearly
current He opened the choksd gates, stirred the
stagnant pools and slowly threw the mass Of
accumulated matter into circulsti0. As soon
= this was accomplished he turned his atten-
ton to the matter Of preserving the records
and jet enabling the current work 70 proceed.
He 6rst hit upon the plan Of indsxing on small
cards oach name contained In the records, 90
that Il could be quickly referred to in the
books, thus 10 avoid the incsssant turning Of
leaves that vas leading 70 demolition of he
voIumss.
Whsn one \ tod that thegs axs ao.ooo vol-
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-03-09
GOSSIP ABOUT WRITER'S.

E. P. RoE's most popular novels are beng
translated into German.
IT is said Mrs. Burnett took week to de-
eide upon the name "Fauntleroy" for her
beautiful child story.
THE latest gossip about poet Browning
says that he wrote LADY Geraldine's
Courtshipn in two consecutive hours.
LUCY LARcoM says she never makes any
plans, but gets interested in what she is
writing and waits to see how it will come
out.
OLIVE SCHREINER (Ralph Iron) says she
began can African Farm" when almost a
child, and left it for some years before she
finished it.
BRET HARTE is fifty years old. He was
about thirty when he began writing, and
before that was compositor working at
the case.
THE poet Whittier has acknowledged the
authorship of 'The Song of the Vermont
ers," which has been once or twice of late
years reprinted as his.
AMANDA M. DOUGLASS, who for the last
fifteen years has been the chief support of
her father, mother and sister, writes novels
at the rate Of two year.
HARRIET BEECHER STOWE has never
cal HCu luOlO OLou s~,OOO dug yCcI VI LO1 llICS
and her yearly income from her books is
now much less than 81, 600.
MRS. BURTON HARRISON, the wife Of JEFF
ferson Davis former secretary, is of Vir.
ginian birth. Few literary women IN New
York are better known and liked than she.
Miss KATE UPsoN CLARK, whose name is
now seen frequently in current literature,
is q witty little woman of thirty-fve or so,
with husband, three boys and domestic
tastes.
SARAH WINNEMUCCA, the Indian Princess
who attended Wellesley College, and has
written stories under the nom de plume OF
bright Eyes," is now teaching an Indian
school.
F. G. PHILLIPS, the author of the novel
GAS in a Looking Glass;" has been a sol
der, a journalist and theatrical manager,
and he is now a successful barrister. He
has more than once been asked to stand for
Parliament.
The person known in literature as Mss
Braddon is described as a tall, active mind
ed woman of fifty-two, with gray hair and
ruddy complexion. She is an expert horse
woman, writes three novels q year, and is
married to her publisher.
Mrs. MARY HALLoCK FooTE, the wife of a
civil engineer, has spent most of her mar
ried life in the mining camps of the West.
Her reputation before the public was first
made as an artist, and she is almost the
only Century artist who draws in the old
way, directly upon the wood block
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-03-09
PLANTING FOR HONEY.
Move That Is in Keeping with Mode
Agricultural BrnnresS.

A Move That Is in Keeping with Modern
Agricultural Progress.
This subject is just now receiving
much attention. The attempt to make
more reliable and more profitable an
already remunerative pursuit by plant
ing for honey, is only in keeping with
the progress that agriculture has
made; and if the unfavorable season
just past has developed nothing moro
than TO show the desirability of artif-
cial pasturage, 1888 will have no I'M
important place in its development.
We believe that much lies in store
for our industry, resulting from ex-
periments in this direction.
While our country is abundant in
natural fora, every section having its
flowers peculiar to it that bloom at
different times in the year, it may
be seen that a longer succession of
bloom can be had by the propaga-
ton of different plants. Not only so,
but plants that are deep-rooted and
particularly adapted to dry countries,
may be equally well adapted to dry
seasons. Allow me to conjecture that
if the enthusiasm would be put in
this direction that has marked other
departures of the business, we would
be surprised at the results. Flowers
that now "bloom unseen" so far as
their practical adoption by the bee
keeping fraternity is concerned, would
be brought into prominence. Yes,
flowers that to-day waste tn cir sweet
ness on the desert air. would be Guilt
waited for honey.
Rightfully the Government is lending
a helping hand in this direction. 1t
can afford it better than an individual,
and while we will watch with interest
Prof. Cooks acres of Rocky mountain
bee plant, Chapman honey plant,
pleurisy root and others, we would not
deprecate the Importance of individual
experimenting and research.
Almost every bee-keeper naturally
becomes, and should be, a botanist,
and investigate fully the merits of the
fora of his vicin 7, and those that
would thrive to advantage, and not
only investigate, but let the results Of
Els Investigations be known. estern
beekeeper.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-03-09
INTERESTING STATISTICS.

IN the United States the telephone is
used 595 times, the telegraph 1876 times in q
minute.
LOSSES from fires in this country last year
foot up over 1923, 100000, against over $780,
GG0,000 for 1887.
The business failures in the United States
for 1888 amounted to S123, 1913, against
S167. $50, 944 in 1887.
The business annually transacted on the
London Stock EXchange-the worlds great
center of speculative enterprise-amounts
to about "a $50, 100000.
ARCHITECTURAL construction in Chicago
last year resulted in the building of 4, 9S5
edifces, costing 500, 800. 500, and having a
frontage of more than 2215 miles.
ACCORDING to reliable statistics there are
120,557 women and children engaged in this
country In the production of cotton goods,
and 80, 792 in the production of wooden goods.
IT is estimated that there are five Amer
lean citizens who are worth $50, 600, 900 each
fifty worth SO, 900, 900 each; 100 worth IS 000-
600 EACH 200 worth [3,000,000 each; 500
worth 81, 000. 600 each and 1000 worth $780,
600 each.
DURING the last 81 years we have exported
only an average of Is per cent of our hog
production. Our exports have averaged
about 2,S00,000 hogs a year, or 100000, 600
pounds, allowing Opounds of cured product
to each animal.
ILLINOIS census returns show that outside
of the cities the population is decreasing.
The school census of 1888 shows that in July
last there were in the State S43, 916 males
under 81 years of age In 1880 there were
7S9,676. This is gain of $4,000, but the
gain in Cook County was S3,217, so that the
loss in the rest of the State was ,917.
THE total wool production of the world is
1000, 100000 pounds. Australia is the heaT-
lest producer, coming to the front with 49,
$4,000 pounds; then the United States, 3O7,-
5SS,OOO pounds; the Argentine Republic,
2S3,047,0O0 POUNDS; Russia, 1852 066, OOO;
Great Britain, 135,OOO,OOO All the other
countries range each below lOC,OOOOGO
pounds.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-03-09
BEFORE AND AFTER.
A Bit of Experience Which Most Married
Folks Have Had.

A Bit of Experience Which Most Married
Folks Have Had.
George, DEAR" she said, a night or
two before the wedding, ''do you think
it possible that our love and our mar
ried life can become the common
place, coldly practical love and life of
the married people we see around us?
o, George, my heart would break if I
thought So"
But it will not be so" said George,
passionately. 1--WE love each other too
tenderly, too fondly for that Our love
is not of the ordinary kind, my darling,
and our lives will not be so. All, no,
no, my angel; that can never be-"
And the other day she said:
Say, George, how would you like
baked beans for dinner, with pumpkin
pie dessert? You would? All right,
then, baked beans goes. And don't
you forget that bottle of food for the
baby. or I'll send you back after it, and
mind that you don't keep dinner wait
ing"
And he, with falling off of the pas
sion Of ten years ago, says:
"All right, Lou; and l wish you'd
sew a button on the back part of those
stripped trousers of mine; you'll find
them hanging over a chair in our
room. Don't have the beans as dry as
the last were, and you watch the baby's
cold. That watering of the eyes looks
like measles to me. There's my car.
Goodbye !"--Detroit Free Press.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-03-09

Plantations Mada In a Day

Are precious scarce. Time tries the worth
of man or medicine HostetJer's Stomach
Bitters is a thirty years growth, and like
those hardy lichens thatgarnish the crevices
of Alasla's rocks, it flourishes perennialy.
And its reputation has as firm base as the
rocks themselves. No medicine is more
highly regarded as a remedy for fever and
ague, bilious remittent, constipation, liver
and kidney disorders, nervousness and
rheumatism.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-03-09

drinks. He never drives fast horses,
never yachts, doesn't play billiards, and
never went to a theater or to a circus in his
life. His only recreation comes on Sun
days, when he conducts Sunday school
class of 5000 pupils in a Philadelphia
church which he built and paid for himself.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-03-09

IT is safe to say that for those persons
who are strong and robust cold bathing is
salutary, but for the aged and all greatly
enfeebled, as well as those who suffer from
serious organic diseases. it is harmful In
kidney disorders it IS especially forbidden.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-03-09

industries % si I$ 0S0000 Nearjv GOO
of this was invested in Alabama, which
leads in mining and manufacturing enter
prises in that section. Kentucky got $2S,-
100000; Texas, SIS, 100000, and Georgia, $14,-
100000. The least amount invested was So
COO, 600, which went to Mississippi
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-03-09
ELY'S
CREAM BALM

IhdUe uScd t1cO bot
lies OF Ely'S Cream
BClm aud consider
myself cured. l SUI
tered 20 gears from
cdtdr7h and cGtM7'h-
al headache, end this
is the first remedy
that afforded lasting
relief. d. T.Higgin-
son, f45 Lake ST.,
Chic0TO I'LL
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-03-09

AN agent of the Rothschilds has pur-
chased for a nominal sum a newly discov-
cred gold mine in the Batapolis district in
Mexico. Advance rumors say that there is
s25.000,000 worth Of gold waiting TO be IN
covered.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-03-09

TAKE an interest in your children amuse-
ments; mothers share in what pleases
them is a great delight. Remember that
trfes to you are mountains to them; re-
sOact their feelings
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-03-09

THERE is a company in Birmingham, Eng,
thai makes about 10, O0OO00 of pins every
day, the weight averaging five tons per
week. The company are IN possession, as
prcprietors, of the privileges and rights of
the original patentee of the solid-headed
pin. There are at least two other extensive
pin manufacturers in Birmingham, where
it is said that half the pins used in the
world are made
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-03-09

Quite a pretty reconciliation was
lately witnessed between a Logansport
(Ind.) couple. They were married
twenty years ago, and a year later
quarreled and dissolved partnership.
Their daughter, nineteen years old,
managed to bring the couple together
and they went and got married again.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-03-09

ERFE-Large MARRIAGE PAPER.
4 1919 HOME NJ ZINE, Toledo, Ohio
- NAsiR THIS PAPkk zSu
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-03-09

MASSACHUSETTS spent S7,0OO,000 last year
for the education of 360,000 persons at the
rate of $40 per head.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-03-09

HENRY NJ. STANLEY's real name is John
HoWlandS, and he IS a Welshman by birth.
He was a schoolteacher when young man,
and has taken care of himself since he was
thirteen.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-03-09
II Religious New York "

Profusely and beautifully illustrated, showing the
churches of the Jews, Catholics and PrOtestants.
and fine portraits of some of the heads of the
churches of the Metropolis and telling how New
Workers worship, from the Jews to the Christian
Scientists. This article in DemOreSt's Monthly
Magazine for March (nOw ready is very spirited
one by the Rev. Carlos Martyr. 1t is better than a
Sunday visit to New York. and will be of great in
terest to every mem Der the family. The children
will be delighted to learn the new games in s'Y Oung
Japan Mt Play" handsomely illustra ted) in the
March number. 1t is a wonderful number. Ask
your Newsdeaer for it, end 60 cents TO the
publisher, w. JENNINGS DEMOREST,
IL East 18th street, New York.
H-NAME THIS PAPER every you write.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-03-09
Get only the Best

Bakers Norwegian Cod Liver Oir' is
pure. Recommended and prescribed by best
physicians. Jno. c. BakerS5 Co., Philadelphia
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-03-09

Do NOT suffer from sick headache mo-
ment longer. 1t is not necessary. Carter's
Little Liver Pills will cure you. Dose, one lit
tlepill. Small price. Small dose. Small pill.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-03-09

A MORTAR which it is claimed will stand
in all sorts of weather is made of one bushel
of unslaked lime and three bushels of sharp
sand, to which is added one pound of alum
mixed with one pint Of hnseed oil. The
alum will counterfeit the action of frost on
the mortar.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-03-09

gRAE5E STUDY. Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Arith-
R5JML metic, Shorthand. etc, thorough taught
Raj Circulars free BRYANT'S LEGE buffalo. Y