davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-07-26
The Peninsula Railroad.

The Ell FrOmterizo, of July 18th; in
referring to the Peninsula railroad
says: @. E. Veiasco, General Agent
of the international Company that
owns the concession for the Peninsula
railroad, which is to be built from
San Diego via Ensenada to Yuma and
TO the mouth of the Colorado river has
succeeded in securing an extention of
time in which the line is to be built
and also several changes in the roate
OF the road
The former concession was secured
10y Luis Huller anu Major Geo. H.
Sisson. The road was to commence
at the Tia Juana, l6 miles south OF
San Diego at the boundary line, and
10 run to Yuma, via the Real Del
Castillo and Vale Trinidad, with a
branch to Ensenada, and also another
branch to the mouth of the Colorado
river.
The new line IS TO Gun direct from
the town of San Quentin, situated on
San Quentin Bay, which is lSl mill
by sea in direct line southeast OF
San Diego to Yuma, via Vale Trim
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-07-26

W. II. TR EICELER,
Chrystoval, A. I
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-07-26

lad. with branch Of the nam line
from such a point on the main line
rs may be selected by the Company,
and approved of by the Secretary of
public works of the City of Mexico,
TO the mouth of the Colorado river,
and from there tC Ell Paso del Norte,
or such other point as may be chosen
on the Mexican Central railroad; also
With branch to Port Isabel, provi-
ded the main line does not touch
that point.
The Company is also permitted to
construct branch from the main line
via the Alamo gold mines and to the
Tia Juana on the boundary line
which simply means to San Diego, as
the Otay railroad is already construct
ed from San Diego to Tia Juana. The
Company has the right to construct
this San Diego branch or line via the
Real del Castillo, with a branch to
Ensenada. The Company has the
light also to construct a line from
San Quentin to Los Angeles Bay on
the Gulf of California, north of Mu-
lege. The line from the Colorado river
runs to Altar, and crosses the Sonora
railroad at Magdalena.
All of this simply means that the
Peninsula railroad will be direct
line from San Quentin to Ell Paso, via
the mouth of the Colorado river, also
a direct line from San Diego to Yuma,
and San Diego to FL Paso.
According to the old concession of
Luis HuIler & Co. the company must
complete the surveys within one year,
and at the end Of three years IS miles
of road must be finished, after which
from Is to 100 miles of road must be
finished each year, until the line is
completed.
The Company is to receive $4,000
per mile, subsidy for building the
road, all material is to be entered free
of duty.
The building of this line, viii give
Yuma another route to San Diego
a short line to San Quentin and all
of the great mineral belt Of the PENN
sula another line to FL Paso, as well
as line that will cross northwestern
Sonora; and a line down the Peninsula
to the great copper regions of Ell Toro;
Mulege and San Antonio on Los An
geles Bay on the Gulf, as well as to
the gold regions of San Juan.
This line wilL-5rTng yuma within
2O0 ~l4asf the great pine region of
San Pedro Martin to which sooner,
or later a railroad or tramwav will
be built. It has been estimated that
this lumber can be cut and put into
Yuma, San Quentin, Ensenada and
San Diego at a cost not tc exceed
$l5 per 1000 feet.
Yuma has good back country and
all of that portion lying on either side
of the Colorado river below Yuma
must come for It's supplies to this
point.
The building of the Peninsula rail
road will open a new field for the
business men Of Yuma, and the settle
ment Of the lands on both sides ofjS,
will make Yuma what she is bound to
be the first town in the territory.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-07-26
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,


UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Tucson, ARIZONA, July 10, 1890. J
Notice is hereby given that Frank b.
Sutliff, of Sacramento, Sacramento Co. Call
fornia. has fled notice of intention to make
nroof on his desert land claim No l406,
for the S. W. / Sec. 10, TIP. 7, s. r. To- W.
before the Clerk of the District Court at
Yuma, Arizona, on Friday the 9TH day OF
September 1890.
He names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and reclaim
alton of said land:
W. T. Jacobs, E. F. Snider, Henry
Treichler and Charles E. Spencer, all OF
Chrystoval, Arizona.
HERBERT BROWN,
Register.
lst Insertion July 18th.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-07-26
kscSert LAND ESEha} Esr~og.--
Notice for Publication.
UNITED STATES. LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES. LAND OFFICE,
Tucson. ARIZONA, June "a, 1890. I
Notice is hereby given that Thomas W.
Huntington of Sacramento, Sacramento Co.
California, has filed notice of intention to
make proof on his desert land claim No.
1879, for the East J Section three (3} TIP s
S. r. II, w before the Clerk of the Dist
Court at Yuma Arizona, on Monday, the
4th day of August 1880.
He names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and reclaim
aticn of said land
W. H. Treichler, of Tacna Arizona.
Charles Landon, James Ryan, and E. Fort
Snider, all of Chrystoval, Arizona.
HERBERT BROWN,
Register.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-07-26
LIST insertion June IS.
Notice or Publication.

(Declaratory Statement No. 233l.)
LAND OFFICE. AT Tucson ARIZONA,
June 20, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof viii be made be-
fore the Clerk Of the District Court at Yu
ma Arizona, en- August 4, 1890, viz:
William H. Treichler of Tacna Arizona for
the S. w. Sec. II TIP. IS. R. II w.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of, said land, viz:
Thomas A. Fulton, Of TacRa Arizona,
Asa H. Post, of Tacna Arizona, Reinhold
KIenk, and E. Fort Snider, of Chrystoval,
Arizona.
HERBERT Brown,
Register.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-07-26
MAIN STREET,
NoG7ce Tor Publication.

NoEice dOr EsiIcstsiOss.
(Declaratory Statement No. 2S40)
LAND OFFICE AT Tucson, ARTzoHt, |
June 18Th, 1890.
Notice is hereby given shat the following
named settler has fled notice OF his in
tention to make final proof in support Of
his claim, and that said proof will be made
Je?ure tue Clerk Of the District Court at
Ynma Arizona, onJuly &C, 1850, VIZ: Fra.ih
S. Shp!tz. of Chrystoval Arizona, for the
n 81 Sec. -, TIP. 6, S Z y ".
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation Of, said land, viz:
C. A. Dallman of Aztec, Arizona, F. NJ
Doan, A. f. Martin, G. ". Tubbs. all of
DoanviIle, Arizona.
HERBERT Brown,
Register.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-07-26

Mining Location blanks for sale at tn
SENTINEL Office. If
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-01-11
FAT AND LEAN.
Some Practical Hints About Fattening
Hogs.

Some Practical Hints About Fattening e
Hogs.
We hear more and more about making
a streak Of fat and a streak of lean in
our pork. The sensible idea is becom-
ing more prevalent that the great Jumps
of fat which we make and market are
not just what the people want. Indeed
thousands who would use pork if it had
streak of lean and streak of fat can
not use fat pork, and there can be no
doubt that all who do use it would be
better off if it was less fat. Yet we do
not sympathize at all with the notion
that fat pork is necessarily injurious in a
marked degree.
We believe that it can be shown that
pork-eaters are as healthy and long
lived as beef-eaters. Still, leaner pork
would be more palatable and more
healthful. How is it to be produced?
Some of the experiment stations have
been doing something in that line but
they claim that their experiments have
been to a degree unsatisfactory. Well,
it can not be expected that our present
hog can be made over in a minute or a
hog to take on fat. Give it fat-forming
food and it will convert it into fat. But
there is no special secret in creating
leaner pork. We may never get the
streak of fat and streak of lean laid ou.
with mathematical precision, and there
never may be any ''streaks" at all in
some hogs.
But the prevailing system of feeding
can not create lean in streaks or other
wise. Lean is simply muscle, Make
muscle and you make lean meat Now
we all know how to make muscle. 1t is
made by maintaining the health of the
hog and by feeding muscle-forming
foods, If we feed in that line and breed
from hogs thus fed we shall in time have
leaner pork. If double the quantity of
muscle is created that the average hog
now has there will be double the guam
tity of lean meat But we must give
the muscle time to develop. We can not
expect that two years growth of muscle
can be made in nine months. Western
Rural.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-01-11
A LIFE.PRESERVER,

thrown to you ladies in the sea of troubles
that threatens to engulf you in its danger
fraught waves, SO to speak, and one that
will float you over its threatening crests
with perfect safety, is found in DR.. Pierces
Favorite Prescription. You make dan
gero,.s mistake if you do not seize and make
use of it if you are afflicted with any of
those distressing ailments peculiar to your
sex, styled "female complaints for it is a
guaranteed remedy for all such ills. In
fact, it is the only medicine sold by drug
gists, for such ailments, under positive
guarantee from the manufacturers, of sat
isfaction in every case, or money refunded.
Read guarantee on bottle-wrapper, which
has been faithfully carried out for many
years.
AS powerful, invigorating tonic, it i'm
parts strength to the whole system, and
to the womb and its appendages in par
ticular. For overworked " worn-out, u
rundown" debilitated teachers, milliners,
dressmakers, seamstresses, shop girls,
housekeepers, nursing mothers, and feeble
women generally, DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription is the greatest earthly boon, being
unequaled as an appetizing cordial and re
storative tonic.
AS soothing and strengthening nervine,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-01-11
Preserving Apples In Soil.

remember when boy finding
apples in the orchard which had lain
hidden in the grass and leaves t'l!
spring. What mattered it then tn At
they were slightly musty? They were
plump, juicy and scarce. Clayga te
Pearmains and Ribstons stood the or
deal of winter better than soft vt.rie-
ties. The plan of storing apples in
earth, or 'clamping" them, is prac-
ticed in some parts Of the country, but
it is not to be recommended, as the fruit
acquires slightly musty and bitter
taste. If stored in sand it is difficult
to get the grit out of the eyes and stalk
cavities. The best materials is the
siftings from burnt clay, which is free
from germs of any kind. l have tried
moss, but this also gives musty
taste to the fruit stored in it or on it.
SO does straw, and, worse still, hay.
Even boards convey an undesirable
flavor to fruit stored upon them, and 1
always interpose sheets of Whitley
brown paper between the fruit and the
shelves.--W. r., in Gardeners Chron-
icle.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-01-11
CARE OF BEES.
How They Should BE Fed and Treate,

How They Should BE Fed and Treated
During the Winter Months.
There is but little opportunity during
The winter to give bees attention, and
the proper time to put them in shape is
during the summer months. The
American Agrlculturist says the feeding
should all be done before cold weather
sets in, and they should be settled in
their winter quarters before real winter
is at hand. 1t often occurs that winter
overtales us with colonies that lack
food. In such cases we can not possibly
use sirup for food, as the weather is too
cold for the bees to seal it over, and un-
sealed stores will not serve properly for
winter. The moisture which always
arises from the bees in cold weather en-
ters the unsealed honey and dilutes it,
making it very unwholesome. Our only
resort, therefore, for feeding in cold
weather is to make candy and use it.
This is very good and healthful food
if properly made and administered.
1t is made from granulated sugar by
melting it, adding a little water-no
more than will thoroughly melt the
sugar-when 1t is boiled few minutes
and poured out into cakes or states Of
three or four pounds each. When cool
this becomes very hard, almost like rock
candy. In feeding this it is placed on
frames just over the cluster of bees
where they can have access to it at all
times When in this position it receives
the heat arising from the bees and they
remain on it all the time. 1t is so hard
that it will last them long while. This
candy may be given bees at intervals
during winter, and colonies may be
brought through in good shape that
would have otherwise perished. This,
or any other work that is necessary to
do with bees in winter, should be done
on warm days. 1t will not do to molest
them on cold day, but should always
be done on days when the bees arc
fyinp.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-01-11
THE YELLOW LOCUST.
Its Value as Wood to he Cultivated
Farmers.

Its Value as n Wood to he Cultivated b.,
Farmers.
While much attention Is being paid
TO the Importance of systematic forestry.
systematic tree-planting is sadly neg
lected in many parts of our country
where 1t could be made profitable. Ir
the Middle and New England States
there are thousands of acres, once cult
waited, that are now apparent waste ex'
cepting for pastures which returns bu,
small revenue. There are many whole
farms no longer valuable for agriculture,
purposes that could be made profitable
If planted with the common yellow
locust, valuable timber tree of easy,
rapid growth.
Some fifty years ago an intelligent
farmer having large acreage in Long
Island on rocky land where profitable
tillage was impossible, planted about
thirty acres to the yellow locust, which
made rapid growth on the steep hills
among the rocks, the soil being a moist,
lively loan. All underground was an.
nually cut, which allowed a fair growth
OF grass that furnished good pasturage
the entire season.
After period of twenty years the
larger growths were eight or ten inches
in diameter, and from that time there
has been annually sold more in value
from this rocky waste than from the
most productive field Of the farm, and
without expense other than the cutting
and getting to market
The timber takes tho first rank,
whether for strength or durability
among our forest trees. 1t is invaluable
in ship-building, as well as for posts or
rails, and for railroad ties it has no
equal: for the latter purpose alone it
would be remunerative industry on
lands now overgrown with comparative.
ly useless timber. There are few trees
that make a more rapid growth, or are
half so valuable. A peculiar feature of
the locust is that grass grows freely in
its shade, which it will not do under
most forest trees. When the planting is
once made no further attention is re-
quired, other than to thin out annually
all superfluous growths. 1t increases
SO rapidly by suckers that this atten-
tion becomes necessary in order to make
available the entire product of the soil.
The same rule, we believe, is applied to
all timber growths. Garden.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-01-11
Egypt and Jerusalem, Via tho Azores,
Gibraltar, Naples and Rome.

A tour of ladies and gentlemen to visit
the East. The ocean steamer "Circassian, s"
4274 tons, has been chartered TO start with
the party from New York February 10. Re
turn, through France, England and Scot
land about May 9th. The second section
arriving in New York not far from June 9TH.
The maiR tour will cost less than $500 in
its cheapest foIm. Radiatory excursions to
Ephesus, Constantinople, Vienna, &c, can
be added to the route for u reasonable in
crease of expense.
Rollo Floyd, the prince of Syrian Drago-
men, will have charge of the Oriental Sec
tion; and Messrs. Gaze d Son, of London,
have been engaged to manage the European
section.' Rev. DIR. c. +. Thomas, an ex-
perienced director of foreign tours, will
have general charge en- route. A number of
young ladies have already been booked, as
Mrs. Thomas will have charge of depart
ment for them.
This will be the most for the money ever
before offered in this line. For further
particulars address Geo. May Powell, p. o.
box 700 Philadelphia, Pa.
NoTE.-A ten days special trip from Cairo
10 Karnak is also provided for.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-01-11
1900" SUNSHINE AND MOONLIGHT 1880.
Another Christmas and New Years An
nual, by ga Man." of the Rock Island
Route, Now ReadY for Dlstribntio

Another Christmas and New Years An
nual, by "a Man." of the Rock Island
Route, Now Ready for Distribution.
Tho "Boys and Girls of America" and
adults rs well, who have read the instruct
i've pages of "Watt-Stephen" Qss5), "Vol-
tagal,h QSs6), petroleum." QSSO, Goal
and Coke,"n qsss), and 'Iron and Steel"
QSS9), will be pleased to know that the
latest and brightest of the famous Rock
ISLAND series, "Sunshine and Moonlight" I"
QS90) now confidently awaits that chorus
of approval which welcomed each OF its
predecessors.
"a Man" invites the attention of his in
quisitive boy and girl visitors this year.. to
wonders in the heavens above, revealed by
the telescope. He tells them all about the
sun, moon, planets, satellites, fixed stars,
comets, and their movements, and ex-
plains the laws by which they are gov
eEncd The achievements of science in
the tic Id of astronomical research are pre-
sented in language so clear as to be easily
understood by all readers The book fasci-
mates, while it elevates and improves.
"Sunshine and Moonlight comprises 112
pages profusely illustrated with choice
engravings. Its covers are ornamentcd
with appropriate designs, beautifully print
ed liz colors. Practically, tits Il Christmas
gift to the patrons and friends of the Rock
ISLAND ROUTE, and will be sent post paid to
any part of the world (as also previous
issues, If desiredD at the nominal price of
ten U0) cents per copy, Write your ad-
dress plainly and incloso ten (l0l cents in
stamps or coin, to JNo. SEBASTIAN, q. I. a.
p. A, Chicago
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-01-11
HORTICULTURAL NOTES.

DID you ever try dry bran for packing
apples?
TAKE walk around the orchard and
garden. Have your note book along.
HAVE you protected the young trees
of the orchard against the attacks of
mice?
ABOUT ten million pounds more dried
and evaporated apples were exported
this year than last.
liz you have some long manure that
you wish to put to good use, spread it
among the raspberrles.
If the ground is not yet frozen it will
yet do to lay down the raspberry and
blackberry bushes and the grapevines.
IT is claimed that the daily consump-
tiOn of good sound fruit is better than
all the cathartics in the universe. 1t Is
pleasanter ''to take"
AssoRr your seeds and make list of
what you need for next years planting
do it now-when the opportunity
comes for buying you will know just what
YOU want
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-01-11
SQUAWS AS FARMERS.
How the Indians of the West Used to Raise
Their Corn Crop.


Their Corn Crop.
A prominent business man of this city
who with his father in 1857 to Potta-
wattamie County, Ia, then the extreme
western limit of civilization, and who
lived there several years at the most
observing age, and who is now approach
ing fifty, tells how their Indian neigh
bors cultivated their corn.
There were plenty of Indians there
and then all the work was of course done
by squaws. At the proper time the
squaws went to the cornfield, which had
been cleaned and cultivated from time
immemorial, and prepared the ground
with ''nigger hoes" those heavy, strik.
ing hoes with pole or socket for the
handle, in which they had inserted a
handle not over three feet in length,
requiring the squaw to stoop or squat as
she worked. With this implement they
dug round holes about three feet in
diameter and about three feet deep, then
passing the excavated earth through
their hands, rubbing and crushing it as
fine as -four, it was returned to the pit,
more than filling it, the excess being
rounded into hill or mound, in which
the seed corn was carefully planted and
tended till it was big enough to take
care of itself.
The Indians then left the camp and
went away for their annual hunt, leav-
ing only a few of the old and decrepit
who were unable to make the journey,
and lor whose support in the absence of
tho tribe no provision whatever was
made, not even so much as tepeo was
left them. The old and decrepit had to
make shelter of bushes and bark and
provide for themselves.
The tribe went long distance away
and were gone till the corn came into
the milk and was fit 20 roast and eat,
period they seemed toknow by intuition, |
for they never failed to return the first |
day it was fit to eat. These pits wero |
always dug in the same places, the sur.
rounding ground being loft untouched.
The crop never failed to be good one,
though no enrichment of the soil was at.
tempted. When the Indian left and the
white man took tho ground he found the
old Indian corn-felds the best and most
productive land.
There was one exception to the rule
that the squnw did all the work. 1t was
In chopping trees. The noble warrior
took his axe and cut kerfs on opposite
sides of the tree he intended to fell. He
never cut so it would fall at once, but
let the winds complete his Hork.-Chi-
;ago Tribune. '
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-01-11

"Favorite Prescription =" is unequaled apd
is invaluable in allaying and subduing
nervous excitability, irritability, exhaus-
ton, prostration, hysteria, spasms and other
distressing, nervous symptoms, commonly
attendant upon functional and organic dig
ease of the womb. 1t induces refreshing
sleep and relieves mental anxiety and do
spondency.
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is q
legitimate medicine, carefully compounded
by an experienced and sliillful physician,
and adapted to woman's delicate organiza-
ton. 1t is purely vegetable in its compost
ton and perfectly harmless in any condition
of the system.
"Favorite Prescription is positive cure
for the most complicated and obstinate cases
of leucorrhea, excessive flowing, painful
menstruation, unnatural suppressions, pro-
lapstis, or falling of the womb weak back,
female Weakness" anteversion, retrover-
sion, bearing-down sensations, chronic con-
gcstion, inflammation and liberation of the
womb, inflammation, pain and tenderness
in ovaries, accompanied with internal
heat"
For an Illustrated Treatise on Diseases
of Women, 100 pages, (sent sealed in plain
envelope,) enclose ten cents in stamps,
to WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL Asso-
cIATIoN, No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo,
N. Y.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-01-11
FoRcEps FOR PRINTING METAL LABELS.

pocket, and has sufficient purchase to be
easily worked. Any number from to
5000 can be pressed into label with a
single impression. The number ready
for impression is also indicated by
same number appearing on top between
two of the dies, and the operator is thus
enabled TO avoid all mistakes. TO
avoid the necessity of setting the whole
machinery for single figures (from to
81 these figures appear second time,
and Independently, on the handles, as
appearing in illustration, and impress
sions of them can be taken rapidly
without changing the wheel. Popular
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-01-11
consumption Surely Cured.

To THE EDIToR PLEASE inform your
the above named disease. Bv It's timely
use thousands of hopeless cases have been
permanently cured. l shall be glad TO send
two bottles of my remedy FREE TO any of
your readers who have consumption if they
will send me their express and post-office
address Respectfully, Il. A. SIocUM, NJ. c.,
Isl Pearl street, New York