davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-04
SHAKEN OUT OF E A

By malarial disease, the human machinery
cannot half perform its office. Digestion, &C.
cretion. evacuation are disordered, the blood be-
comes watery, the nerves feeble, the countenance
Terrible is this disease, fell its consequences.
There is, however, a known antidote for this
miasnlatic poison, and a certain safeguard against
in South America, Guatemala and on the Isthmus
of Panama as well as in transmarine countries
where the scourge exists, this inimitable preyeu-
tive and remedy, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. has,
during the last thirty-fve years, been constantly
widening the area of its usefulness, and dem
onstrating its sovereign value. LIVER complaint,
matism and debility are all remedied by II.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-04
Whero Peanuts Grow.

=. In this country the good peanut states
are Virginia, North Carolina and Ten
nessee. The crop in q good year amounts
to about 5000, 900 bushels or 70, 600, 900
pounds, having grown to these proper
tions from an output Of less than 500, 900
bushels in 1878. Arkansas and Kansas
are also peanut growing states. Califor-
MIA produces q good crop, but the soil is
so rich that the peanut grows large and
rank with a shell so thick that it seriously
affects the roasting process. The states
first named may therefore be considered
the sole producers Of peanuts for the
market. So important has the peanut
become that in some sections of the three
states it is the principal crop and chief
reliance of the farmer.-St. Louis Post
nisrafch
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-04

The odor of ambergris is not unlike
musk, but more penetrating and also
more enduring. Every one knows how
difficult it is to remove the musk odor
from anything which has ever been
touched with the tail of the rat. It is
much more difficult to get rid of the
odor of genuine ambergris. This &C
counts for its great value to tho manu-
facturers of perfumery.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-04
Photographine i'm the country,

An itinerant photographer was visited
In a Franklin county town by an
economical young man, who, after a
long banter and some beating down in
the price, finally sat for a picture. He
was told to look at a certain nail, and
not understanding the photographers
THAT will do" continued to gaze at it.
The photographer let him sit the after
noon out, as no other sitters came, to
his own great amusement, while tears
ran copiously down our economical
friends cheeks in his efforts to keep his
eyes fixed for a couple of hours on that
one gpot.-Lewiston Me.) Journal.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-04
We Eat Lots of peanut..

The average yield of peanuts appears
to be about fifty bushels to the acre, al
though it sometimes goes as high as
seventy-five and falls as low as twenty
five. The value to the producer of the
crop of 1889-90 is estimated at not less
than 100000. A simple calculation
will show that the daily consump-
ton of peanuts in the United States is
about 100000 pounds, or ten carloads,
representing al expenditure by the con-
sumner Of from 100000 to $4,000 daily.
st. Louis Post-Dispatch,
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-04

"He teaches the truths of the Bible"
said Dean Murray Of a contemporary
preacher, cas- if each were the lash Of a
whip. They sting as they fall. Every
manly instinct In his hearer rises in re-
volt against such savage hardness"
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-04
HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS.
On ssThe Burlington" September 8
and %. md October a. 1870

AHu IDS 0Hu UCLODer If,
On the above dates, the agents of
the Chicago, Burlington & Northern
Railroad, at all stations. will sell
"Homeseekers'" Excursion tickets
to all principal land points in South
ern Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska. Ar
kansas, Indian Territory, Texas, New
Mexico, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah,
Idaho, Montana, South and North Da-
kota, Northwestern Iowa, Minnesota,
Tennessee, Louisiana. Alabama and
Mississippi, at a very low rate for the
round trip, good for return within
thirty days from date of sale. For
further information apply to any
ticket agent of 1.-THE Burlington" or
write to w. j. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass.
Agent, G. i. & N. r. r., st. Paul, Mimi.
sept 6-5.t
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-04
Tic Press NcwsDaper Agency.

a newspaper agency has been es-
tlblished in connection with the
PRESS and we L prepared to receive
subscriptions for any of the leading
Newspapers, Periodicals or Magazines,
ut publishers rates, no matter where
published. either domestic OF foreign
If you wish to learn the price or sub.
scribe for any publication call at this
Office or drop a postal card for terms.
New subscribers to the PRESS paying
one year in advance or old subscrib
ers who pay up and II year in ad
vance can have any publication they
desire furnished at q discount.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-04
A Snake That MIXED a Cow.

A resident of Sunset avenue has been
greatly annoyed by the unexpected and
unnatural failure of his COW to give any
milk at night. Late Sunday afternoon
he observed a large snake milking his
COW, which with some difficulty he capt
ured. It was a curious looking snake,
whitish and blue in color. When it died
its mouth was wide open and stiffened
in that way, disclosing in its throat as
pretty a milk strainer formed of a bony
growth as one would wish to see.-Meigs
County CO.. Tribune.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-04

One word of caution to the patient
listener. Disbelieve one-half of what
you hear, and don't place implicit faith
in the other half until you have sub
mitted it to all the analytical tests by
which the various authorizations of truth
are detected. Pure facts are rarer than
black swans.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-04

New York's t~heosophical society is
made up of all kinds of religious be-
levers. Spiritualists have sat side by
side with hardshel Baptists and digni-
fed churchmen of every denomination.
The meetings are opened with the read
ing of an old Hiudoo book.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-04

New at tho Business.
Brown-I fancy Tyrowe hasn't been
long in your profession.
Scribe-What makes you think so?
Brown-His pronunciation of 'scol-
umn' as though it rhymed with volume.
American Grocer.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-04

The Northwestern Agriculturist Free.
10 all new subscribers who will
pay for the PRESS one year in advance,
OF all old subscribers who will pay up
arrears and pay II year i'll advance.
we will give u copy of the Northwest
ern Agriculturist for one year. The
price of the Agriculturlst alone is
one dollar. Sample copies at this
Office.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-04
Looking Ahead.

She-It will be a pleasure for me to
He-But I haven't any.
She-Oh, you will have when we are
marriedl-Life.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-04

All kinds of job printing executed
at this Office in Il neat and tasty man
ner at low prices. No calico work.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-04

Houses for rent. Inquire at the
store of N. G. Lawrence. jan4-tf.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-04

o',' -: co., contract signed OF completing Iron Furnace $50 hands
W 90 ."o' .o"'i"ee sieheu if Nottoh MIL ahd Hleachery $50 hands
~ ~ -. nss 'ohu'ees ighea if Ealsoh ELECTRIC Light Plant 10 hands
=. =" ~ ~ GOV. s"HA"ces lsheu lf Jeans ana overall Factory so hands
1' -, aoo" contract 'eheal of fouhofS amd Machine Works so hands
Nv ! 1eoN eoh'iae1s 'she" lf soap Mahu1actory works SO hands
=" - ioo0, CONTRACT Asheo if Noltoh hosiery Mills $50 hands
Dee - loos' contract slSheol f lressca BRICK Works 25 hands
'''' rs ie0S' eo"1f"ct slsheo 1f laapoosa Dlsullery 25 hands
Dec. 81, 1889, contract signed for starting Glass Works 100 hands
Jh.l 1" loSo' cohtfa@t sNghea OF lahapoosa Cabinet Company so hands
'"' H. los" eon'lacC signed 'f la!apoosa Reclining Chair Co. IS hands
'"' % loV'' contract signed lof lanaloosa Cigar Factory % hands
DUAL 90 hands
And All Anger Factory, Wcolen Mill, Car Works ard other large manufac.
tories under negotiation.
Most Of the above contracts now under construction, and I'LL to he running
within three months from date. With those industries now building com
lhhd, Over SEQ Operatives will be employed in manufacturing i'll Talapoosa
Ca, which, on the usual basis of computation zone employed for every five
of Ne poImlation) will support a population of over 5,W0 persons, while the
present population Of the city is but 2,5G0: Naiolitx Northern neonle.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-04
Tallapoosa Land, Mining and Mfg Co.,
TALLPOOSA, GA.
500 VIRGINIA FARMS ! sSs

VUU % s5am9amIE EAMMS sALE
OPPORTUNITY of procuring a home in a Mid
and HeaithfuI Climate. COOP MARKETS and
GREAT VARIETY OF FRUITS AND VEGFTA,
BLES. SHORT AND MILD WINTERS AND
SUMMERS. We offer GREAT In.
to purchasers, or in exchange for good
Western, property: Write for our Circular oonssin-
ing ni~linformation: Sent free to any address.
PYIsB ds DeHAVEN.
Real Estate and Land Brokers, PETERsBURa,vA VA,
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-04
The ADVANTAGES of Tallap00sa,

For a Northern settler are: Mild, pleasant winters cooler summers than in
the North, perfect healthfulness, wonderful mineral springs that have cured
hundreds of cases of rheumatism, kidney and urinary troubles, dyspepsia,
consumption and kindred diseases; pure freestone water high elevation,
Northern society; Ue largest G. "A. Il. lodge in the South, in proportion to
populations. and first Womenis Relief Corps organized in the State, free
schools and low taxation.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-04
Exemption From Taxation For Ten Years,

Before the advance i'll prices that will surely follow the great influx o
manufacturing establishments now locating here BUILDING LOTS ARR
ADVANCING RAPIDLY and will double in value before the end of fin
present year.
Send for prospectus of the city, terms and price list of building lots, cop
of lallapocsa Journal, and full information, " come and sec for your,e
the truth of the statements we make. If not found us represented, you
u time. Address
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-02-22

The steady rise during the past year
in the price of anthony, and the
causes that have led to it, should make
those of our mine owners who possess
deposits of this mineral pay more at
tention to them. The demand for the
metal is an increasing one, while the
supplies of the ore from the old sources
are diminishing Anthony ore; in
combination with lead or arsenic, is of
little commercial value; and, according
to Henry Emanuel, of London. the
supplies of good antimony ore for some
time have been of the most stinted
character. Japan, which formerly sup
piled some 200 tons month of crude,
assaying about 70 per cent. metallic
anthony, appears to have almost lost
its yield. Borneo likewise. For high
class sulphides, Portugal stands in the
first rank as producer. The "Tapada"
and "Gondomar" frequently obtain as
says of 70 per cent. metallic antimony
for their first qualities. The yield of
these mines has however, fallen off
considerably. Corsica is steadily in
creasing its shipments. The "Luri'
mine is supplying so per cent. first
quality, and 30 per cent. recond; and
the "Meria." though satisfactory in its
supply as to quantity, only assays
from 40 to 45 per cent. for first, and
about 90 per cent. for second quality.
These low grade ores, however, in con-
sequence of the scarcity of material,
have found a ready market, while
formerly smelters would not purchase
them. Smyrna is also contributor,
Tut the ore is unpopular, not only on
account of being low grade, but from
its powdered conditson. Spain has not
supplied much, and New Zealand,
which threatened to become large
producer-one company having con
traeted to deliver 10000 tons of ore
over period of five years-is not in
the market at all. Mining and En-
gincering Journal.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-02-22
A Pleasant Outing.

.
There are many persons who have resi-
ded here for years and yet have never had
the pleasure of seeing the petritied forest,
which is only about twenty miles distant
from town. The forest consists of hun
dreds of acres of petrifed iron wood, mes
quite and palo-verde trees and is located
between the Colorado river, Lagana and
the Las Flores mining district. The local
ity is well worth visit and after "seeing"
the novel sight, the party could--if time
would permit-drive towards the Colorado
river reaching the picturesque shores of
the Laguna, back of which can be seen the
deserted mining camp Colorado City which
some years ago was populous town.
Cotton-w God, willow and other shade trees
are abundant at this place and better pi c-nic
grounds could not be found in several days
travel. The waters of the Laguna are
clear as crystal, the shores fringed with
verdnre, whilst further on stately trees
aF' seen rich in their bright colored foliage.
The drive from Laguna to town-passing
through very interesting plaees-should
not exceed three hours.
Mr.. John Dodd, who has just re
turned from California, paid this office
very pleasant call Thursday after
noon. From Mr.. Dodd, we learn that
surveying party in charge of ID. K.
Allen had started from Ensenada to
run the line of the proposed railroad
to Yuma about one month ago. MIR.
Dodd has valuable land interests In
the Araby valley and expects to re
main here for some time attending to
he same.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-02-22

If the amount of railroad talk
one hears throughout the territory
is any indication of a renewal of &C
tivity in the construction of new
lines, there is reason to hope for
the early building Of one or more
north and south roads as we'll as an
east and west trunk line The ter
ritory is favorably situated in a
geographical sense for securing sew
eral through lines between the
Pacific coast and the east-Itis
below the snow belt and is not
troubled with destructive floods,
while there are very few engineer
ing difficulties to be overcome. The
rich and extensive valleys of the
southern portion of the territory
must necessarily contribute largely
to the support of railroads, in the
very nature of things they will
eventually become densely peopled
and export largely their immense
fruit productions. The CHA valley
throughout the entire breadth of
Arizona comprises an occupied field
of roalroad operations that will
prove very profitable to those who
secure it. 1t is convenient to the
settlements and to the mines and
its future is sufficiently bright to
attract the attention of the most
conservative railroad builders
Enterprise.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-02-22

A Washington dispatch dated
February 18th, says that the direc-
tor of the Mint today sent letter
to Senator Cockrell with a state
ment showing the number of
ounces of silver, the standard fine
ness and cost of it, used in the
coinage of silver dollars; the num-
Der of silver dollars coined, and the
profits there were in each year from
March 1, 1876, to December 81,
1889. The number of ounces used
during this period was 30O,727,96
and the cost was 1927, $3.50 The
number of dollars coined was 347,-
93S,O01, and the seigniorage was
81, 942,S93.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-02-22
Outlook for Tucson. =

Tucson merchants are by no
means discouraged on account of
the outlook for business during the
year 1890; nor should they be. Ger
tainly all things are as favorable
now, for a good business year in
Tucson as they have been at any
time daring the last half a decade.
The mining camps, from which a
large share of our trade comes, are
in good condition, some of them far
ahead of what they were a year ago.
But one camp is called to mind
now that might be said to be in an
inactive state; even at the Quijotoas
work is continued in the mines, and
in all probability the mill will
again start up soon. On the other
hand good camps that have for seH-
eraI years been dead, have recently
sprung into activity, and miners
have been put to work and mills to
reducing ore to bullion. Business.
comes to this city from. all over
southern Arizona, and the outlook
for trade is good. The Mammoth
bids fair to become the largest
camp in the territory, during the
next six months, and the Mann
moth draws its supplies from Tue
son. Whatever is necessary to be
done to improve the road to Mann
moth should be done by co-opera-
tive action among our business
men. Good roads are great help
to any city, and the one that has
good ones leading to it from every
locality from which trade Is expect
,dy eitl er rail or wagon roads, Will
always be found in frontof the pro-
ccs>;on.-Citizen.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-02-22
Farmers Association

Owing to the vast Importance to
this county of its agricultural interests
it would be well for our farmers, to
organi Q themselves into an association
for mutual welfare and protection.
The benefits to be derived from such an
association would tend largely towards
securing the prosperity of those
interested in the development of lands
within the county, and Its organization
would bring about united action in all
matters affecting generally farming
interests. 1t often happens that all
individual farmer suffers from some
encroachment upon his proprietary
rights wherein is involved principle
affecting all alike, and yet be alone,
by reason of attendant expense, can
not place himself in the breach in de-
Tense of those rights and that pri1s-
ciple, but when all are united the ex-
pense can fall but lightly on the in
dividual and sustained and success
full effort can be made to fasten the
liability of the eneroach and bring
about a final legal determination of
the principle. There may be occasions
also when the vital welfare. of our
agricultural interests will depend upon
speedy concert of action, and this can
only be brought about by permanent
organization and preparatory under
standing. The vast damage to pro-
perty and loss of wealth in Southern
California, through the ravages of the
scale-bug and other pests, would not
have occurred had the agriculturists of
that section been united for mutual
protection and aid. They organized
after, time, but before this was &C.
complished the scourge had taken such
a firm hold that it has so far been
impossible to eradicate it. Let the
farmers of Yuma county perfect their
organization at once, while agricultural
development is in its infancy, and
they will be prepared to meet all
future visitations of general evil with
an immediate and strong hand of re-
pulsion and repression. The organ
ization would also become informed
by observation and experience of all
material necessities in the way of
legislative protection and encourage
ment, and would, in veicing the gen.
eral sentiment, be in position, by
reason of material weight and charact
er, to influence legislation in the
direction of the welfare of the pro-
perty of its members. The problem
of irrigation is paramount one and,
as time progresses, will become more
serious in its solution, The organic
alton would naturally earnestly study
this question, and use its every en-
deavor to bring about the passage of
such laws as would create cooper
alive partnership between canal and
land owners. 1t would be of in
cuieuable benefit if a Territorial or
ganization would be formed composed
of the farmers of the Territory at
large. The cattlemen have accomplish
ed this and IN all that concerns the
general interests of its members al
though an individual, member may
only be damaged, the society pays all
expenses and takes entire charge of
the case. The SENTINEL sincerely
hopes that Yuma Oounty's agricult'
wrists will lose no time in organizing,
believing that the result will be
most beneficial to the county at large.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-02-22

1t is pleasure to us to note from
time to time the rapid progress be
ing made by Nogales and her people
in everything that pertains to the
prosperity and welfare of that city.
A large number of substantial
buildings have been erected there
during the past six months. The
mines surrounding it, both in Ari-
IONA and Sonora, are constantly
and rapidly passing IL
to the hands of companies, who
propose to operate them. This
means large increase of busine S
to the merchants of that place, and
continued a growth of our border
city.LCitizen. .>.-.. "a.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-02-22
T6e,Pub,ic School flag.

The fag-pole for the public school
was hoisted into place yesterday
afternoon and towers sixty feet
above the ground. The flag will be
hoisted to-day-a day which all
true Americans love and observe.
Judge CHI. Brinley has kindly
consented to address the people
on this most happy occasion and
appropriate songs will be rendered
by the children. The school-house
has been tastefully decorated in
honor of the day and nothing that
could be thought of to make the
celebration a success has been
overlooked. Yuma, will be the first
town in Arizona which has raised
the flag of our country to float
from above the public school-house
and the lesson taught by it to the
young children will not soon be
etfaced, and their patriotism will
increase year by year as they grow
older and attain full understand
ing of the rights and privileges of
being citizens of this great re-
public.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-02-22

Another demand for silver, not pre-
viously mentioned in the various
market reports, has just come to light
it is in the withdrawal of the treas
ury notes of small denomination by
the Brazilian government and their
replacement by silver coin. If this
measure is carried out without in
corruption the amount of silver that
will be absorbed will be considerable,
since the total circulation of national
paper money in the new republic is
S96,860, 430, of which large amount
is in notes of small denomination.
The first appropriation made for this
purpose is $l,6l7,600.
This measure on the part of Brazil
suggests the probability that the Ar
gentine Republic in the now essential
Encouragement of its finances may
probably make use of silver to con-
siderable extent ip reducing the de-
LUCE of paper money with which the
country has been flooded through un-
sound finance, and thus gradually
enable its transactions to be placed
on a specie basis.-Mining and En-
gineering Journal
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-02-22

Says the Solomonville Ariz.) Bulles
Tin: A man who will watch anot
man work throughout the day, plant
ing out fruit trees, and then come
around at night and steal them to
transplant for himself, must be very
mean man indeed. But there are PEG
pie in Arizona who will do this very
thing, and they do not live far from
this place.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-02-22
DAVID KENNY.
hstice fer Publication.
(Declaratory Statement 234S.)

LAND OFFICE AT Tucson, ARIZONA,
Jan. 2lst, 1890.
Notice is herby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his intsD-
ton to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made
before the Clerk Of District Court, at Yuma,
on March 18th, 1890, viz: Fort E. Snjder
of Chrystoval for the w of N w and w
] of s w of Sec %, TIP IS, R Is w.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
Geo. w. Norton, Ira Buffum, William
H. Treichler and Albert Dove, all of Chrys-
toval
HERBERT BROWN,
Register.