davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-10-04

~, n.4 p;on;oa - dow
~ :.'''3'' az '''''c' ~, eol1a",
mo named drIooates to the convention
to be held in Yuma on the 18th inst.
2. q. Cotter, b. f. Hartlee. Fred.
Freddy, +. Mayes, Pete Terrell, w.
a. WernlnGrr Harry +. Neahr, Pab-
10 Figueroa, Jr., D. ". Field and J.
w. StwaTt.
V,,,o oraot animal foost IS tho vumo
indians ocross The river fron ynmo
viii take place about the 10th, of this
mouth. Invitations have been ex-
tended all of the various tribes within
one hundred miles, Fl ez.uaatsd
that from :, -. g. 400. Indians VIII
be present. lAe t..-. ...i las. for 7'@
or e7oht-d"rs
Mis-. r.uf fr.IGs7-s.r left for
her ..uE - Southern California
oT Monday express Iwao her
saJorrr - ANA, Miss Williamson
gained WHny friends and we'll
T-eaeTs who sincerely hope that
80 al.- soon determine to revisit
our hospitable old village.
Garland J. Post. and wife who for
nerly resided in Yuma and have many
warm friends here, are now living III
Dayton Oregon. The SENTINEL has been
told that sou aud heir was born in
their new home September 18th, last
Consequently congratulations to Mr..
'''''' W . ~ = '''' 81 : ~" - % '''i'
On Monday we saw q basket Of the
Gue linn grown in the garden o.
Mr.. John G3udOlfO. In size color
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-10-04

Parties desiring nursery stock are re-
quested to correspond with me as am
prepared to give bottom prices Citrus
fruits speciality. All No. | stock and
guaranteed true to name. Address me, al
Tucson Arizona.
DAVID KENNEDY,
Proprietor Tucson Nursery.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-10-04

/ Company me owners OF valuable
placer ground near ella City Is in
town. Mr.. Cusenbary expects ma
clinery for the working Of his proper
ty, to arrive here from the East,
within "a few days. The SENTINEL
will publish next week full descrip-
ton of the Moberly Company placer
ground and proposed method of
working.
Bill Neahr, was bitten by some
poisonous insect last Monday, and
within a few hours became speechless
from the effect of the venom. DR..
DaCorse, was telegraphed for, and on
his return to Yuma informed Mr..
Neahr's many friends, that Bill, was
gettil g along nicely and in few days
would be entirely well.
Are you married? If not, send
your address, with stamp, to The
American Corresponding Club, P.
O. Box SAB, Clarkburg, W. V.
The steamer Mohave brought
down seventy-one tons of ore, and
quite a number Of hides from Nor
toms Landing,
W. F Fogerty for some time the
rirbt o~oO+ oF tho - y D p a
Benson has taken the agency of the
company at this place, relieving
Henry Avila who asked for vaca
ton. Henry is one -.a uos.
popular of the railr COMPANY.
agents on the line, and h p. re.o.T
missed
Sheriff Slaughter a E..a--
county came in on SUu.-E having
in charge three prisyLu1s Tor the
Territorial prison. Salome Tapia,
. years for assault with
intent to kill; Geo. Dwyes FIVE
years fol- burglary; Frank f erguson
three years for grand larceny.
Miss Sara Martinez has been very
sick for some time. Miss Martinez's
numerous friends hope to hear of her
early convalescence.
G. H. Adams arrived from San
Francisco a few days ago and will
leave for his ranch, in the Mohawk
valley to-day.
George w. Bowers the well
known mining operator left for
San Francisco by Wednesday
train.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-10-04

He has a severe cold, with a hard
cough. Even Los Angeles people
appreciate the climate Of Yuma
and come here to the health resort
Of the Pacific Coast.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-10-04
Proceedings Of the BOARD OF
Supervisors.
YUMA, A. T. Sept. 29th 1890.


Board met in special session pur-
suant to the provisions of paragraph
1892, title u of the Revised Statues
OF Arizona entitled elections on
Monday September 29tb, 1890 at 10
o'clock a. m. the said date being with
in Eve days after the receipt by the
Clerk Of said Board of Supervisors Of
the election proclamation by the Gov
ernor. at which meeting there were
present F. 5. Ingalls,, @. Y. Meeden
and Clerk, 0. f. Townsend, absent.
The following proclamation of the
Governor of Arizona, calling a general
election to be held on the 4th, dav Of
November, 1890, was read, and on
motion ordered to printed in the Ari-
iona SENTINEL, for the period of five
commencing October 4th,
1890.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-10-04
For County Treasurer.

The undersigned is candidate
for the Office Of County Treasurer
Of Yuma, County A. T., at the en-
suing November election.
ISAAC LEVY.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-10-04

Judge II. N. Alexander and
wife took their departure for home,
Thursday, to the regret of their
many Yuma friends.
George Cusenbary the general man
ager OF the Pioneer Placer Mining
Company, is expected to arrive to
morrow
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-10-04
For fEae Legislature.

To the Citizens of Yuma County:
I have the honor to present my
name for your suffrage in the
coming election as candidate for
the Lower House of the Territorial
Legislature.
c. II. BRINLEY.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-10-04
Racing with WOLVES.
Many thrilling tale has been
told by travellers Of a race with

" Weapons WIN men 20 Ilgnu the Zoe
is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. This renowned remedy
has cured myriads Of cases when al
others medicines and doctors had
failed. It is the greatest blood-pqri-
fer and restOrer Of strength known
to the world. For all forms of scro-
fulous affections (and consumption
is one of them) it is unequaled as q
temedy.
This entire business community, to
a man, sincerely regrets the change,
that compels Henry Avila, the long
time faithful employee and agent of
the S. P. R. R. to leave them-from
a mere boy, to the present time he has
been known by all as a generous, sober,
quite, Industrious, accommodating and
gentlemanly young man, always faith
full IN his duties to the railrord com
pany and never rough, cross or brus
que. No railroad agent of his years
ever had more or better friends. All
will miss him and sincerely regret his
going. Mr. Fogerty his successor is
very highly spoken Of by all who know
him and 1t is probable, that no one
could have been sent here, to take
Henry's place who would be more
acceptable to the business men and
travelling public generally.
On Friday last week, Edward An
drade sent his father, General G.. An
drade, who risides in San Francisco
some most beautiful specimens Of wild
hemp, taken from his ranch near the
boundary line. Most of the stalks
were from fifteen to twenty feet in
length. Mr. Andrade says that he
found those which measured thirty
feet. The growth of this great fibre
this season is unparalleled, and CORES
ponds to the growth of grass along the
Colorado river and for hundred miles
to the westward. A portion of the
sample of hemp, will be sent to Ger
many, and the balance will be turned
over to the officials of the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company.
Prof. F. A Gully, director of the
agricultural experimental station
at Tucson was in town Monday and
Tuesday, gathering all the facts
that he could relative to the pro
duction Of fruit, grain vegetables.
and Others matters of irriga-
ton. He was much interested
in our wild hemp and the
great progress made within the
past few years in our garden fruits
and vineyards, the principal ones
of which he visited. The professor is
a very pleasant and intelligent
man to meet. He thoroughly be-
lieves in the good future coming
for this part of the Territory.
Crystal;zed pineapple, sugared
cherries, candied apricots, delicious
marshmallows-in fact the finest
stock of CONNECTIONS in the world
for sale, by Merriam & Co. 127
South Spring street Los Angeles.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-10-04

No better class of men, no more &c
commodating servants of any railroad
company in the world can be found,
than conductors, Sippe, Fillmore and
Curtis, on the line FROM here to Los
Angeles, and Conductors, Hamilton,
Mcneil and Taylor, on the line of
rT..----- I = -, :---t Z -i--
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-10-04
LOCAL NOTES.

Dan Conner, and family are in town.
Harry Neahr was appointed deputy
sheriff, few days ago.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-10-04

.e he.-. f.. s.. H-.... -a.s.7 This
speaks well e Sis raaa.e house and
- proprietor S. S. Gillespie. Hal
Gillespie a son Of the proprietor is
now the popular clerk of the hotel.
Mrs. S. S. Gillespie with her two
young and pretty little daughters,
left with Miss Ella Burton, Thurs
day, on a pleasure trip to Los
Angeles. They expect to return
home next week.
Mrs. 'Carmelita Campbell dur
ing her late visit in Yuma, placed
on record the notice of location Of
valuable mining ground which she
discovered in the Harqua Hala
region recently.
Delicious sweet meats of violet,
and rose leaves; preserved figs
orange and lime; chocolates, cara
mels and fruit candies of all kinds
for sale by Merriam q Co. Los An
geleS OaIlIorhla'
Capt: r. .: ingalls, IS taxing
hold OF the WILD hemp matter IN
clear and practical manner. tie
proposes to prepare some OF 1t Tor
the territorial fair to be held at
phoenix
Our young friend-Master Asa Post
informs us that today is the ninth
anniversary of his birth. The young
..s,"
@ u "s D..
Porter WIND. #ar. ..Ha-7. --." -.-
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-10-04
p. C coTER, ne. e.,
Proprieto
For Supervisor.

In accordance with the wish of
my friends and neighbors, 1 hereby
announce myself a candidate for
member ofthe Board ofSupervisors.
JOE III. CULVER.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-10-04

Sweet, grapes, crawford peaches, ap-
pies and pears, received daily and kept
for sale 10y f. De Grande, Main street
next to Gandolfos store.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-10-04
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.

For the seven DAYS EnGIng Friday
Sept ASH, 1890.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-10-04
Tucson Nursery.

TENDER zoUn, 1880.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-02-01
100 nmunicated.) }

Lordsburg has been the recipient Of q
large amount OF mems clothing, from one Il
tn largest dealers in clothing in the United
Statss-namely-J L. Hudson who owns
and operates seventeen Q7) stores in as
many large cities. A personal letter re-
ceived from Vim. Hudson one Of the man-
ayers, and who has charge of the 81. Paul
establishment, states that he has already
donated four times to the Dakota Relief,'
but would never refuse his friends in Lords
burg, and Immediately shipped, together
with his brother [. l., HUDSON, four large
boxes Of mems clothing, without hope of any
reco npense from this distressed county, but
pure charity alone actuating them. This
clio thing has been distributed to every one
who could be fitted. The only question be-
ing "were tn ~ needv." Until no more call
ed upon u, for assistance, Rolette as well
as Bottineau coming in for it's share. The
firm, who in our adversity, so nobly came to
our rescue, giving hundreds Of dollars in
valuable new clothing, giving so literally
that We were able to assist our neighb oring
towns. and help alleviate their distress, in
the days Of our prosperity should be sub
stantially emembered by every man in Bot
tinesu county, and the names Of j. L. and
VIM. Hudson should be emblazoned ir en-
during letters on the tablets of our memories
never to be effaced, fer two more noble whole
soulsd men live no, in this or my other
country than they; -
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-02-01
The Cow and Her Calf.


Charles L. Flint says or the subject Of
the relationship existing between the
COW and her calf:
"If the calf is soon to be taken away,
should prefer not to suffer the COW to
become attached to it at all, since she is
apt to withhold her milk when it is re.
moved, and loss is sustained. Some
object to removing the calf from the
COW in this way, on the ground Of its
apparent cruelty. But the objections to
letting the calf suckle the COW for seve-
raj days, as they do, or indeed of leav-
ing it with the COW for any length Of
time, is that she invariably becomes at.
tached to it; and frets and withholds her
milk when it is at last removed from
her.
She probably suffers great deal more
after this attachment is once formed, at
the removal of the object of it, than she
does at its being taken at once out of her
sight. The cows memory is far greater
than many suppose; and the loss and in.
jury sustained by removing the calf after
it has been allowed to suck her for a
longer or shorter period is never known
exactly, because it is not usually known
how much milk the calf takes, but it is
without doubt very considerable. If the
udder is all right, there seems to be no
good reason for leaving the calf with
the COW two or three days, if it is then
to be taken away.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-02-01
KICKING cows.
A Simple Device by Which Vicious Kiol
ers Have Deen Subdued.


A kicking COW is nuisance in the
farm yard, but, as it often occurs, these
same cows are exceptionally good milk
ers, hence the desirability Of sokae cure.
A correspondent in American Rural
Home describes his device, which, he
claims, works well, and as the plan is q
simple one, we reproduce it for the bene-
fit of our readers.
All that is required in way of material
are a broomstick and bit of rope. The
stick should be ten or twelve inches long
. Lift up one of the cows fore legs; bring
up the foot 80 as to form right angle at
the knee Next place the stick in the
"angle"-crosswise-and secure it with
the rope. In other words, arrange it SO
as to compel the cow to stand on three
legs while milking, and feel assured there
never was kicking cow that cannot be
brought to submission in this way. The
first few days it may be hard for the
COW, especially if she be naturally vicious,
and she may feel disposed to get down
on her knees, but it will not be long be-
fore she will stand quietly and ever after
prove submissive.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-02-01
Keeping Seed Potatoes.

Numbered among various experiences
related by practical cultivators is the
following, from New York World cor.
respondent:
II am satisfied that my crop of pota.
toes is materially reduced whenever
have planted badly sprouted seed. 1t is
quite reasonable to believe that tubers
that have exhausted portion of their
vitality and substance in warm cellar
before they are planted cannot be az
efficient in the production Of new crop
as they would be if they had been stored
in a cool place where the sprouting
would not have occurred. Of course
the early and. the late varieties differ in
this particular, but, wherever it occurs,
it can hardly be otherwise than that
such potatoes become greatly depreci-
ated Sor seed.
II know very many scarcely give this
thought, but if they will retard the
termination of their seed potatoes by
keeping them in place cool enough to
prevent it until planting time, they will
have an earlier and more vigorous growth
and larger crop. We know that pota-
toes grown in Maine and other northern
sections are firmer and superior to those
raised further south, and no doubt one
of the reasons is that their seed is un.
sprouted, from having been kept in a
colder climate until their naturally late
spring before it is put into the ground
When seed potatoes from the east and
north are received by merchants here
for sale in the spring, they show none Oh
the long sprouts that are SO common or
those we keep over ourselves"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-02-01
Agricultural News.

In the catalogue of the American Po.
mological society votes from the differ.
ent states were given as follows fo1
various popular apples: Forty votes fol
Red Astrachan, 3S for Early Harvest, 3S
for Maiden's Blush, 80 for Oldenburg, q
for Northern Spy, Fameuse, Ben Davis
and Caroline Jane, 20 for Gravenstein,
80 for Fall Pippin, and 81 for Baldwin,
Jonathan and Roxbury Russet.
Professor William j. Green, Of the
Ohio station, having tested the effect OF
early and late picking for apples, says:
early picking Of apples improves their
keeping qualities, but no difference is
manifest for nearly six months after
picking. If kept for longer period than
six months the early picked apples show
a decided gain over those picked late.
Mr.. J. J. II. Gregory, the we'll known
scotsman, is quoted as finding "that
sweet Longfellow cornstalks, though
harvested when nearly dry, are relished
by cows after being sliced and moistened
by the greener varieties. ..& .. -
A member Of the Michigan Horticul
tural society recommends as the best
raspberries for that state Souhegan or
Tyler for early, and Gregg for late OF
blackberries he would only recommend
the Taylor and Snyder. r
Put the young roses, just rooted, into
a cellar or pit, advises Popular Garden
ing, and if started early in the spring in
the house and set out when danger from
frost is over, they will bloom finely the
whole summer.
The Rural New Yorker's new rose, a
hybrid with Rugosa, has been chrlst-
ened Agnes Emily Carman," in recog-
milton Of Editor Carman's wife, who
aided in producing it. e.
Professor Henry, Of the Wisconsin sta
tion, says that experiments at that sta
ton show that it does not pay to grind
corn for fattening steers under ordinary
circumstances, so long as stock hogs can
follow them 70 oonsuns the waste corn
y The droppinss.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-02-01

Commissioner Cudhie, our dilegent men,
Der of the third house at Bisn arck, has
written us . letter from which, We extract
the following interesting items Of legisla-
ture: =e =
There is no doubt now but that the large
elevator companies will supply the seed
wheat. MIR: P.lsbsrry as representing sew
ersl of these companies b Is written Senator
Dodds expresting tims elf as being satisfied
that tAe passage of the proposed seed wheat
lien law. House bill No. 1857 Is about the
best Legislation that can be m ,de for the
purpose desired-This bill Was proposed by
Attorney General Wilson. Of Minnesota, as
representing the elevator companies. Mr..
Pilsberry write, that the question of guar
ranty against loss presents itself, ani the
elevator companies are wiling to do. con-
slider able of the glaranteeing themselves.
There is no doubt but that this matter can
be satisfactorily settled. The Minneapolis
board of trs de talked Of raising guarantee
fund, and Governor Miller has writer and
expects an answer every day, giving hi n
definite information on ell points, SO that
Bill No, 16s which has already passed the
House can be put through by the Senate if
the elevator companies have no amendments
to suggest to the bill. @ +
The propositi on to submit to vote Of the
peopls the question Of amending the
constitution by striking out the prohibition
clause, Tassed the Senate . couple of days
ago, and came up in the House this altar
noon and its con ,ideration was indefinitely
postponed BY vote Of A to g, A, PROPOSE.
ton to take vote on question Of Womans'
Suffrage, passed the Senate this afternoon,
and will likely pass the House.
A bill Tor an act to reduce exemptions to
$500, passed the Senate this afternoon, but
fur or fve voting against it, among 1Re'
number were LaMoure, Of pembina, SvSn-.
srud, Ct Bottineau, an McBride, Of Cayal-
ier; these gentlemen opposing any reduction,
whatever. It is hard to tell whatths House
will do. t4s 81:
The coal question ls being we'll sgitated,
It il expected that the railroads will be COM
PEELED to carry coal in car load lots at su,b
, rate that native Ignite can he laid down
at Bottineau or Willow lity for - SO per
ton. 8sz. III &5s$
Thirgs are beginning to get lively down
here. ssss. .t:s.
A special committee IL after the railroads,
aud the ware houses and gram grading COM
mittees are getting into shape 10 tackle the
elevator companies.
believe We may expect some good Legis-
lation in this line.
! 5 / L.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-02-01
FARM, FIELD AND GARDEN.
OBSERVATIONS AND SUGGESTIONS
CONCERNING EVERYDAY MATTERS.

The Three Indispensable Regulates I'm Sue
cessful Cultivation-The Whole Mystery
Of the Beneficial Effects Of An Oft Re-
peated Stirring Of the Soil.
There are three indispensable requi-
sites in successful cultivation. First,
the ground should be sufficiently fertile
and in a suitable condition for the re-
ception of the seed; second, the young
plants must be protected from being
overshadowed and robbed of their neces-
sary sustenance by other plants; and,
third, the best conditions for their devel-
opment into complete maturity should
be furnished during their season of
growth. The necessity of keeping cul-
tivated crops free from weeds goes with
out saying. A rich field, planted with
corn, if left uncultivated, would soon be
overrun and swamped with weeds and
yield only the scantiest crop of ears at
the season of maturity. Clean cultiva-
ton is, therefore, one of the prime me-
cessities of successful farming.
Exemption from weeds, however, will
not Of itself insure profitable crop. By
hoeing and cultivating the ground on
which the crop is growing not only are
the plants themselves protected from the
presence of hurtfM weeds, but the soil
in which they grow is put into condi-
ton favorable for their development.
The intelligent farmer does not use the
hoe or cultivator simply to keep down
| the weeds. Weeds are a nuisance any
| where, but continued drought is even
more effective in hindering the growth
Of crops.
Another Of the necessities of all plants,
whether useful or noxious, is moisture.
In seasons when the natural supply il
limited or cut off by climatic conditions
we cannot control, the soil itself contains
reserve stores that can only be utilized
by judicious cultivation. Right here cul-
tivation performs two Offices 1t kills
| the weeds that would otherwise rob the
plants and it arrests the moisture that
| without it would escape into the air and
leave the plants to perish from drought.
The water that is taken up by the roots
of a plant passes through it, giving it
sustenance, and is afterwards exhaled
through its leaves. But where there is q
drought and no cultivation the moisture
from below is constantly being brought
to the surface by capillary action, pass
ing by the roots Of the plants, and is los,
in the heated atmosphere.
Hence the necessity of 80 stirring the
soil as to break this continuous connec
ton Of fine capillary tubes existing in a
compact soil, 80 as to arrest the moisture
in it's upward course at point where
the roots of the plants can appropriate it.
This explains the whole mystery OF
the beneficial effects of an oft repeated
stirring of the soil during seasons OF
drought. Cultivation hinders and breaks
tho capillary action by enlarging the
pores in so much of the ground as ii
loosens and stirs up, which then acts as
mulch, keeping the soil below it cool,
while it also prevents the water from
| speedily reaching the surface and pass.
ing off by evaporation. Early morning
cultivation also conserves the moisture
that is deposited on the surface by dew
| during the night,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-02-01

We sOont our old subscribers to remain
nth us eve'a more than ,ue scant ,,eu
friends. Keep Up .our subsc. iptiioa o
tie Pioneer. s- u;