davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-09-19
THE SEPTEMBER SUN AND MOON

In the popular sense a new epoch
in astronomical annals is reached
IN September. On June 81, when
the Sun in its apparent journey
around the earth reached the most
northerly point in its travels, IL
swung in its course, and since then
1t has been sweeping to the south
ward. Two weeks hence, or on
September %, it dashes across the
autumnal equinox, which is a sort
of halfway post on the line of its
Journey, and moves onward to the
southerly turning point, which Will
be passed on December 81. When
the sun reaches the equinox-a
term which means "equal nights"
gong north or south,
days and nights, in a theoretical
sense, are equal all over the globe,
except in the region of the poles.
North of the equator days have
been shortening and the nights
lengthening since the latter part
of June, and in the latter part OF
September the differences in dura'
ton between them will be swept
away. South of the equator the
days are frightening and the
nights shortening.
Another astOnOmic event of pop
ular interest in September is the
occurrence OF the harvest moon.
This term is applied to full moon
which comes nearest to the autumn
nal equinox. In 1890 the harvest
moon will happen on September
%. The moon will be on the wane
when the month begins, On the
18th 1t will enter its new stage, on
the Dist arrive at its half phase,
and seven days later Its full broad
disc will be seen swinging into
view over the easteIly horizon as
the sun sinks out of sight in the
west. The popularity which has
given this particular full moon this
designation is the fact that 1t rises
on several successive evenings at
nearly the same time by the clock.
In March the toll moon rises a lit
tie more than an hour later each
successive evening in this latitude.
To the simpleminded peasants of
England of an earlier age this
singular conduct of the September
full moon was looked on as prOvi.
dental. The moon, In their view
OF the matter, appeared at nearly
the same time in that season so as
to give them an uninterrupted
period of light for several days and
enable them to continue their har-
vestiug on into the night without
lntermission. OF course this APP.
parent oddity in the actions of the
September moon has a ready and
adequate explanation on scientific
grounds.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-09-19
Raising PuIIsts for Eggs,

you want good laying aens in
winter, writes a correspondent OF
The Nelo York World, keep an eye
on your early Matched chickens,
and select the best developed and
healthy looking pullets for furnish
ing you with eggs next winter
For several weeks after Matching
the young chicks should be fed a
little FIVE or six times day. After
they are half grown, three or four
times a day-not tatten them, but
to make them grow. would give
but very little grain, and that
should be mostly wheat, oats or
rye, some buckwheat, and very
rarely a little cracked corn. Two
rations out of every three should
be soft food made OF wheat bran,
shorts, mashed potatoes ana a
little corn meal. all we'll stirred up
together. If mixed up with milk
instead of water 1t will be greatly
improved.
Give the scraps from TIE table
through the day along with their
other rations. See to it that they
have green food OF some descrip-
ton and plenty of fresh water
Green clover and cabbage leaves
Will be excellent; also a little bone
meal in their mash, and gravel
should always be within their
reach. By forcing the best pullets
in this way you will be quite sure
to set them to laying in the fall,
which, if properly housed and fed,
they will continue through the
winter, if left to shift for them
selves and make a slow and scanty
growth until cold weather, they
are not likely to lay at all until
next spring.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-09-19

A poultry writer thinks i, Is We'll
to remind turkey raisers that it is
not the large turkeys that bring
the highest prices, but those OF
medium size which are in good
condition. The large turkeys will
excel 10 weight, but the smaller,
plump, fat birds sell at higher
rates per pound. The quality and
condition are the prime factors.
Begin feeding the turkeys IN the
barn.ysrd, and give them all the
grain they will eat. -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-09-19
A MASS OF SORES.

am so grateful for the beneficial
results obtained from using S S.
S. that want to add my testimony
to that already published, for the
public good. was mass OF sores
before using, but am now entirely
cured. 9. MCCARTHY,
st. Louis, Mo
Treatise on Blood aud Skin Dis
asses mailed tree
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Atlanta, "a.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-09-19
OUTBOUND.
+Dally, except Sunday,
tSunday only
CONNECTIONS.

with Fast Limited leaving
p III arriving at Pttsburg Columbus
N morning; nleaying m 10
m St. m arriving
at
2Mpm.
Chicago and o. Cincinnati St. Louis Arrive
Chicago pm Cincinnati 90 and ST.
a
Trans
B Palace Sleeping through Louis Chicago
Pttsburg OF all express
X o. r.
f Travelling Passenger Agent Winchester Va
CAS SCULL CsnDP Pass A II ODELL General Mana ger.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-09-19

Lady (payIng for repairs on her
husbands watch)-What allied it 7
Jeweler-A hair was tangled in
with the escapement.
Lady (anxiously)-What color?
overwhelmingly the color of
yours.-Je,oeler's Weekly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-09-19

A Georgia editor has twenty
seven children. He positively re-
fuses TO insert an advertisement
announcing that a boy or girl is
wanted.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-09-19

Coughs and colds kept OF by
taking Simmons Liver Regulator
to regulate the system. @
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-09-19
AsT0RY UF A BIG MAN.
HE HAD BEAR CLAWS AND A FUR
GOAT, BUT HE WASN'T GIN IT."

HE HAD BEAR CLAWS AND A FUR
GOAT, BUT HE WASN'T GIN IT."
At Fargo we got news OF an 40
cident on the line beyond, and the
train had to wait there for TWO
hours. Everybody got out to stroll
around, and there were a good
many people at the depot 10 look
the passengers over. Among these
we had our attention attracted to a
big man who had on o buffalo over
coat, a woltskin cap aud from the
collar of the coat dangled seven or
eight claws which had once assist
ed grizzly bears to scratch their
way through life. He had long
hair, wild eye, buckskin leggins,
and was evidently q mighty MIN
rod, if not western terror. He
was walking up and down the
platform to show himself of when
and underslzed, Insignificant look
ing passenger on our train, who
had been dubbed "GOdfrey's Cor
dlalD eyer since we left Chicago,
approached him and asked:
"Mistah man, it'll that Overcoat
for thalei 7"
"No, s.rp was the thunderous
response, as the wearer Of 1t turned
on the questioner.
"Oh excuthe me. thee yur
have thome claws there. Did they
belong to a cat 7"
Goat cat Did you ever see q
cat with such clawsp
"No, thlr and that's the reason
1 asked you. Ith that cap made OF
IamOskin T.
"Lambskln! What are you
drying at?"
"My deah sir, nevah drive. It's
against my principles. | am thim'
ply theeking tbolid facts. Why
don't you have your hair cut and
put on thome wooden pantaloOns
1 should think you would catch
cold"
"LOOk here !" growled the big
man as he came to a halt, 81 want
you to go away"
"Do 1 make you tired y
"YOu do"
81 am tho thorry "
"NOw you clear out or III get
mad"
"Real mad T.
"You hear me %
"I should so like to buy one of
those claws. III give you two
shillings foI"-
"If you don't clear out III slice
an ear of p
"Would you really slice my ear
of 2" innocently asked Cordial.
81 would aud l will!'
(Which err"
"Both OF 'em, you internal fool J"
"Thay," said Cordial, after look.
ing hl'n over, 81 don't like the way
you talk. think you ought to
apologize"
"ApOlogize Why, you grass;
hopper, Pve good mind to hold
you by the hal !"
Don'th you try ftp
"But | will y
And he did, but he had scarcely
reached out " hen Cordial was all
chain lightning, aud fish bones, and
pounded glass. He jumped In
with his left on the big man's nose,
took Linz on the mouth with his
right as he fell, and the buffalo
overcOat had no sooner hit the
platform than the little man was
swarming all over 1t, with both fists
working like piston:rOds.
In one minute the big man was
licked, aud then he was led of one
way while we took Cordial the
other. l dOu't know what old
tears claws had to say, but as we
got the little fellow into the coach
he retied The bow az his collar
busted his shoes with his handker-
chief. and explained:
"Wath | to blame? When l
thaw those claws wasn't it natural
that l should wonder where the
cat woth 7 And | never thaw a
wolf nor buffalo in my lite-ln
my whole life !"-Ne,o York Sun.
Can,u La Mn.Ah nnkakn
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-09-19

Ma LEE. "Why, Addie, you needn't cry aporS
81 I only said Mrs. Allen was very we'll
informed woman, and wished yoa would follow
Mrs LIE. eyes. and last week You said you
wished could MANAGE to look IS stylish as Mrs.
Allen,-and she makes all her Own clothes. But
she has What haven't" -
Mr. LEE "What Is thalf"
Mrs LEE. "Well, she gets all OF her Informs
ton from the Magazine they take. | admit thae
she knows all that is going on, and is bright and
entertaining in conversation but | could do as
well as she does il | had the same source Of
information. She lent me the last number OF her
Magazine lately, and learned more in one hour
reading about various social matters and the
topics OF the day, than would PICK up IN amontn
by my occasional chats with friends. Il certainly
covers eyery topic OF interest, from the news Of
the day down 70 the details OF housekeeping;
and everything is so beautifully illustrated, TOO.
Every time Mamie goes over to the Aliens sne
comes back and leases me to get you to take
Demorest's Family Magazine, as the stories ara
SO GOOD Even The BOYS watch for Il every month,
as place Is found for them also in ts pages; and
Mr. Allen swears by it, It is really wonderful
how It suits every member Of the family
Mr. LEE. "Well. perhaps had better send tors
Specimen Copy; for, iii Is anything ike wnat YOU
sayitis il will amuse and instruct the whole OF u.s.
MRs LEE, II see that w. Jennings Demorest,
the publisher, IS East l4th Street. New YORK, IS
offering 10 send a Specimen Copy for ~ cents SO
we can't lose anything, as each number contains
A Pattern Order emitting the holder TO any
Pattern she NAV choose. and in any size,Wnlcn
alone makes each COPY worth 80 cents and Just
want q Jacket pattern like Mrs. Alien s. ing
subscription price is only S200 year and 1
must say l can't see how they can publish 70
elegant Magazine for 60 little money"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-09-19
BALTIMORE & Ono RAILROAD SCHEDULE
IN EFFECT MAY 1lTH, 1890, UNTIL FURTHER
NORTHBOUND.

4l6 and
all stations arrive at IIaTs Ferry m
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-08-02

and men, who were ali mourning
friends, to be laid in her temporary
resting place, amidst the pines.
The spot where she was TO be laid
away, was fairly covered with ever
green's, and as the solemn words.
Dust to dust, and ashes to ashes"
fell on the ear, five Of her girl
friends, and the companion on her
fatal journey threw flowers upon
the ground about her, and Ola the
casket that held her precious form.
We publish somewhat infinitely
the circumstances attending the
death and burial Of Mary Carter
Corson, aged IA years CLEANED from
the Occur d. Alene City Times of
July 10th, as her parents lived for
many years in Arizona, for four
years at Ft Yuma the DR.. being post
Surgeon and to the circle of friends
here, every particular will be Of in
terest. Mary is lovingly remem-
bered here, as a beautiful child of
six years Of age, and not only for
her personal beauty and sweet
manners. but as a child of remark
able promise, Intellectually. She
could read when she came here,
although only two years Of age,
and when she went away at six,
read histories, the leading mag
azines, etc. such reading as adult
persons usually read. The grief
stricken parents have the sympa-
thy of this whole community,
among whom are some devoted
friends who are heart broken over
their loss.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-08-02
USEFUL INFORMATION.

TilbuTy Fox, NJ. D.. the eminent medical VII.
ter, in his work 90 Skin Diseases" thus accounts
for the pimples so common on the face and neck
Eating too rich or too greasy food, or too hearty
eating while the excretory organs are sluggish,
causes in most people indigestion or dyspepsia
condition, which causes the blood to move slug
gishly, which in turn enfeebleS the pores. The
result is, that the cxuding socretions block in the
pores, which inhamc, each distinct infamma-
ton being pimFlc. Dr. Fox therefore does
not prescribe blood p1ri4crs' SO called but a
dyspepsia cure to be taken, to use his OVID
words "tiR the Dyspepsia symptoms haze disQp-
peGred." The old idea was, that face eruptions
were caused by "huraor in the blood" for
which they treated the blood, giving the mineral
potash. Hence the reason why the older sarsa-
parillas contain potash. joys Vegetable Sarss-
PGrillG follows the modern ideas of DR.. Fox, AND
aims with gentle vegetable alternatives at the
.-r--a aa1 : sstive organs. The reason is ap-
-Gres dyspepsia and Indigestion,
-- o.. and skin eruptiOns which result
-.' Thy sarsaDGri4Jas that use IaiR-
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-08-02
9pserver's Ectger-.

EDITOR SENTINEL:-I leave for
the East this morning for two to
three months, and hope to be able
to send you occasional items for
that good and reliable newspaper
the SENTINEL. [ thank you for the
courtesies extended to me while in
Arizona, and wish you to kindly
send the SENTINEL to me at Lake
Helen, Florida. | think the climate
Of Arizona, particularly Yuma
County and South west Arizona, to
be the Eden from which our first
pa and ma, were expelled, and
future generations may yet find
the timbers of the Ark on some
Ararat mountain of Arizona, Yuma
County, against the rest of the
world as to climate, first, and all
products of dame nature, when
and where water, can be turned
out upon the ground. Well
Adios for two or three months.
OBSERVER.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-08-02
Tree at any uIu5 o.oIo.

A much needed mail routa Hae
been established by the puoy.,4
authorities between Chrystoval and
the Mohawk valley. The new post
office is at Norton's ranch-hou
and Hon. George ". Norton has
been appointed postmaster. The
authorities at Washington have
contracted for a tri-weekly mail
which will be very acceptable to
the settlers of the Mohawk valley.
Miss Anita Gandolfo, and her
niece Miss Victoria Gandolfo, in
company with Miss Jennie San
guinetti are enjoying themselves
at San Buenaventura; the guests of
Mr.. John Gandolfo's brother at
that place. Mr.. Eugene Sanguinetti
expects to leave in a short time
and meet his sister there, with q
view of visiting his relatives at
their home in MERGED California.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-08-02
u n V1o1Ic Tne+;oo Of tho poooo

F. D. Wells, Justice of the Peace,
held an inquest July 18th at Harris
ourg, over the remains of Antonio
Herreras who was killed by Juan
Doten on July 4th. On the report
of the coroner's jury, the prisoner
was remanded to the custody Of the
sheriff to wait the action Of the next
grand jury without bail. Following
is the report of the coroner'S jury:
I'VE, the undersigned, the jurors
summoned to appear before f. D.
Wells the coroner Of Precinct No.
10, Yuma County, Arizona, at
Harrisburg on the 22d day of July,
1890, to enquire into the cause ofthe
death Of Antonio Herreras, having
been duly sworn according the law.
and having made such inquisition
after hearing the testimony adduced
upon our oaths, each aud all do say.
That we fnd the deceased was
named Antonio Herreras, was a
native of Arizona, aged about 80
years. That he came to his death
on the 9Th day of July, 1890, in
Harrisburg, Yuma County, Arizona,
from the effects of a wound received
on the head on the 4th day July,
1890. Said wound being inflicted
with a deadly weapon, to-wit, an
axe. Said axe being in the hands
Of one, Juan Doten, at time the
wound was inflicted, and that the
said Juan Doten did unlawfully
assault and wound the said Antonio
Herreras on the head with said axe,
on the 4th day of July, 1890 at
Harrisburg, Yuma County, Arizona,
thereby causing the death Of the
said Antonio Herreras, and we the
jury do find that Juan Doten is
responsible for the death of said
Antonio Herreras, and he, the said,
Juan Doten, is guilty of numbering
the said Antonio Herreras, all of
which, we duly certify by this in
QUESTION in writing by us signed
this 25th day of July, 1890.
q. p. PETERMAN. DANIEL JOYCE,
WIN. BEAR. W S. MoFFATT,
FRED REVENUE. w. C. CLARK,
n. March. T. ". HAMILTON,
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-08-02
A Sad Accident.

The many friends of DR.. and
Mrs. ]. K. Corson, will be panied
to learn of the sad death of their
only daughter Mary, which result
ed almost Immediately from a fatal
injury received in the railroad &C
cident Of June 30, near Drummond.
Montana,
In company with two other
students, she was coming home
from school to Ft. Sherman, Occur
d Alene, Idaho, to spend the sum
mer vacation, and at the moment
of the Overturning of the car she
was concious only of life, hope and
happy thoughts. The hurt was
fatal, but happily, in itself dead
ened all pain. She talked brayely,
and cheerily, even, to her COM
panions awhile, and at the last
seemed like one falling asleep. She
fell asleep indeed ere the train
reached Missoula.
The first warning Of the blow,
was telegram sent by one Of her
companions when she was first hurt.
Her parents started at once to
catch the east bound train. Soon
after their departure came the
second dispatch, saying that she
no longer lived.
When the heart broken parents
arrived at Missoula, they found
their darling awaiting them at the
railroad hospital, robed in spotless
white, sweet and fair, a look Of
peace and a faint smile on her face
All friends in town, till then I'm
known, surgeon, officers, and ladies,
at the post, united in rendering
every possible service, and thus all
that could possibly soothe and
comfort the soIrowing father and
mother was done.
Wednesday morning the sad
party returned, and the dear friend
who had cared for their little son
during the parents brief absence
took him to them and left him with
them as their best consider.
Late in the evening, the ladies Of
the garrison filled the room, where
the peaceful form lay, with beauti-
full flowers, crosses, stars, and
wreaths were woven and watered
by fast-falling tears.
Thursday, the garrison and
friends all about Occur d Elene
gathered to pay their last tribute
of love and grief, at Dr. Corson's
house. The hospital corps gathered
first, feeling they had a share in
the common sorrow. The band
whose leader had earlier taught
the little girl in music, played her
favorite sacred pieces, and soft airs,
as they gathered at the house, and
as they moved away to the littel
cemetery. Her favorite hymn was
...... .. ...".. ..... .....' .r.n...'
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-08-02
Take IHOdice.

Remember that the present char
ter of The Louisiana State Lottery
Company which the Supreme
Court of the L s. hasdecided to be
a contract with the State of Louis
lana and part Of the constitution OF
the State does not expire until the
First of January 1895. The Legis-
lature of Louisiana, which adjourn
ed on the 10th Of July of this year,
has ordered an amendment to the
Constitution Of the State to be sub
mitted to the People at an election
in 1892, which Will carry the char
ter of The Louisiana State Lottery
Company up to the year Nineteen
Hundred and Nineteen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-08-02
Address Registered Letters Con-
tanning Currency to

Va" Oh-EHisO NAIiONSE 6RNh,
New Orleans, La.
''REaEMBER, that the payment of Prizes
is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS
of New Orleans. and the tickets are signed
by the President of an Institution, whose
chartered rights are recognized in the
highest Courts; therefore, beware of all
limitations or anonymous schemes"
RENE that the present charter OF
The Louisiana State Lottery COMPANY.
which the SUPREME COURT or THE D. S
has decided to be CONTRACT with the
State OF Louisiana and part of the Consti-
tuition of the State, DOES NOT expire UNTIL
THE FIRST OF JANUARY, 1885.
The Legislature of Louisiana. which adj
Journed on the 10th of July of this wear.
has ordered an AMENDMENT to the Consti-
futIon of the State to be submitted to the
People at an election ia 1892, which
will carry the charter of THE LOUISIANA
STATE LOTTERY COMPANY up to the year
NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-08-02

. sar Yuma Count. -rEI lands. E'..
ol.4.. y-.t.y lay .a ..- interest
ing topic Of conversation in these
parts.
The Courthouse is looking fine
with the improvements being made
within and without. The adobe
wall has been taken down between
the two back cells in the jail, and
a strong iron grating put III It's
Fplace.
Pratt's Astrol oil, $50 degrees fire
test, the safest and most brilliant
Illuminating oil in use, 3.75 per case
of 10 gals, at D. Calishers, Levy
building.
Miss lizzie Byrne, who has been
soiourning here fer the benefit OF
her health, for a few months past.
is, we are glad to say feeling much
improved and benefited by the
curative effects of this climate.
A number Of the boy pupils OF
the Fort Yuma Indian School, are
utilizing their knowledge of En-
glish by obtaining employment in
town, during the two months OF
vacation.
Freeman Neahr, more Familiarity
known as Bill, was made very
happy on Monday last, by the az
rival at his domicile of bouncing
baby girl. Mother and child doing
Ewell.
If YOU teeth need fixing up
call and see DR.. B. J. Daniels, at
the Southern Pacific hotel, he is a
we'll known and skilful dentist; his
work invariably gives satisfaction.
B. A. Haraszthy whose is the
owner of valuable mining property
near ella City, was III town for a
couple of days during the week at
tending to business matters.
Major J. II. Lord, who was
stationed here some years, has been
ordered to the Presidio He will
take charge Of the quarternaster
department at that place.
Messrs. Gandolfo and Sanguinetti
have several patent paper holders
in daily use in their store. The
holders, are said to be models of
utility and economy.
Il is unnecessary to 60 to Cali
fornia to have your teeth attended
to-; DR.. B. J. Daniels, the San Diego
dentist will remain here until next
Wednesday.
The west-bound passenger train
was several hours late yesterday
owing to the heavy rains and wash
outs, Which occurred near Tucson,
IN Thursday last.
Dir. J. J. Daniels, a successful
dentist of San Diego, is stopping at
the Southern Pacific hotel and will
remain here until August 9Th.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-08-02
Take Care! There is Danger

In allowing inactivity of the kidneys to grow
through neglect. The deadly sh ais of Brights
disease and diabetes will wreck the goodly bark of
health if it Is allowed to drift ruddercss upon them
The bladder, too if inactive, and judicious medica-
ton does not speedily direct the helm toward the
port OF safety will be whemed by the quieksand OF
disease In selecting 6iuretic let your choice faG
upon Hostetters Stomuch Bitters, which stimulates
the renal organs without irrigatiRg and exciting
them, two effects to be apprehended from the I'M
mcdicated stimuli largely resorted to. These have
tendency to react prejudically. The Bitters in
vigorate the kidneys and bladder, in common with
the nerves and the digestive organs, and so afford
lasting aid. 1t also affords dusl assistance in pre-
venting and during Intermittent and remietent
fever. Biliousness constipation and rheumatism t
also uhiurstes
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-08-02
Years of Gfering.

than it has been Tor years, omu
there is no trace Of the disease left.
[ consider S. S. S. the best blood
purifier and general health tonic
to-day on the market"
OSCAR WILEs, Huntingburg, Ind.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Di-
scases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ga.