davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-08-07

FRIEDRICH BEER, the Austrian sculp-
tor, now in Paris, has discovered pro-
cess for making marble fluid and mold
ing 1t as bronze Is nodded. The new
process is comparatively inexpensive,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-08-07
The W0RTHING1ON ADVANCE,
ROBERT McCUNE. Editor and Publisher.
wORTHiNGT Mobiles Gu. MINI
The Vignette of William Henry Har-
rison, the Presidents grandfather, VII
be placed on the twenty dollar silver
certificate authorized by tho silver bill

GENERAL fremont was the last sur
vivor of the four Major-Generals APP
pointed early in the war. They were
Fremont, Mcclellan, Halleck and Wool.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-08-07

A MILLIONAIRE Chinaman of San
Francisco, named Wag Yin Wan, has
bought $4,000, 600 acres of land in Te-
hauntepec where he will establish a
Chinese city,.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-08-07
Tho Neyvs Briefly mr. ,u,cled.

johnson & Hurd's planing-mill in
Minneapolis was burned the other day.
The loss was from $45, 900 to 5000
Thomas Cu1lyford recently sold the
Hotel st. Louis at Duluth for $500, OoO
cash. The Boston Investment Company
was the purchaser.
The dead body of an infant s months
old was found in bureau drawer in a
house at Duluth the other day. The
police investigated and were said to be
on the track of quite an extensive baby
farming plant.
Hanlan, the oarsman, issued a chal-
lenge at Duluth few days ago for a
three-mile race with Gaudaur for 81, 900
to $4,000 side. He put up $3.50 as a
forfeit.
Fred Stebbins, fireman, member of
river excursion party at st. Paul, fell
into tho river and was drowned recently.
The permit for the St. Paul city rail-
way electric plant was taken out the
other day. The building will cost S15,-
900. The chimney will be 200 feet high.
Charles b. Waite, the New York al
derman who turned informer in the IA
nous Doodle trials, and who was at one
time proprietor of the great Wind
sor and Brevoort hotels, is now an en-
ploye OF hotel in St. Paul the proprie-
tor of which was formerly Mr. Waite's
chief cook.
An unidentified man, about % years
old. was stabbed to death the other
night in Duluth by an unknown assail-
ant. e,
DIR. George Sessin, well-known cit
lzen of Minneapolis, where he had been
practicing veterinary surgery for some
years, died the other morning, aged 48
years. = !.
Fire broke out several nights ago in
the 6ry-kilns and lumber yard of You
mans Bros. & Hodgins at Minneapolis,
and before the flames could be brought
under control 1000, 900 shingles, $50, 600
feet of lumber, one dry-kiln and four
single sheds were destroyed. Loss,
$50, 900; no insurance.
1t is estimated that the damage to
crops in Wabashs County by the storm
of few nights ago will exceed 800, 600.
The United States Senate recently
passed an amendment to pay the MEDIA
waken ton Indians So, 600 for annuities.
1t was also voted to remove the Turtle
Mountain Chippewas to the White
Earth reservation in Minnesota
Fire destroyed barn on the farm of
Peter E. Hanson, two miles southwest
OF ,Litchfield few days ago. Seven
horses, eight or ten harnesses, 100 BUSH
els of oats. sixty-f1ve tons of bay, car
riages, sleighs, etc., were totally de-
stroyed. -. ~
Mrs ]. s. Friberg was sun-struck
while picking berries It Fergus Falls
recently, and died soon after.
United States Commissioner Morev
announced his decision the other day in
the case of Enumerator Louis Hepman.
OF Minneapolis. charged with not re-
turning his census schedules. He vas
held to the grand jury in q, 900 bonds.
Some months ago Charles f.. Hart we'll.
Of Dubuque. Ia, rescued Miss Nettie
Genelli, Of St Paul from perilous po-
sition in railro Il accident. The ro-
mantle meeting eliminated in we'd
ding the other day at the residence Of
the brides paronta
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-08-07

torney. General, David Howell for Su.
perintendent of Public Instruction, and
Noah w. Cheever for Supreme Judge.
THE Michigan Industrial party, com.
posed Of Union Labor people, Green
hackers, Knights OF Labor and the
farmers Alliance, met ct Lansing on
the 3lst ult and nominated the follow.
ing ticket: For Governor, Eugene 81.
Belden; Lieu Governor, John Nc
Gregor; Secretary of State, William E.
Adams; State Treasurer. 81. E. Black
man; Auditor, William w. Graham; At.
torney-General, A. A. Ellis; Superin-
tendent Of Public Instruction, Charles
A. Lytler; Supreme Court Judge, o. J,
Atkinson.
The following nominations for Con-
gross were made ON the Slst ult: I'LL
nois, Tenth district, Joseph b. Barnum
(Labor); Alabama, Second district H. A.
Herbert (Dem.) renominated; Georgia,
Second district, H. c. Turner (Dem.) re-
nominated. ~ 81
Z On the 31st ult. the consti tn tional
amendment, granting the city of ,Chica-
go the right to issue $4,000, 600 in bonds
In aid Of the worlds fair, was passed by
the Illinois Legislature, tho people to
vote on the bond issue at the November
election.
AT Live Oak, Fla, Kelley Stewart
(colored) was hanged on the 81st ult. tor
the murder of John Hawkins about two
years ago.
NATHAN CRUME, q Mexican war vet
eran. died at Greensburg, Ind, on the
31st ult, in the 92d year of his age.
The thermometer registered 100 de-
grees at St Louis on the 31st ult., the
hottest day of the season. '
FIRE destroyed the business portion
of Walnut, ILL.,, on the S1st ult Loss,
S125, 900; insurance, $4,000.
FIRE among business houses on the LIST
at Memphis, Tenn, caused loss of
$500, 0oO
On the 1st the stallion Duquesne,
owned by Philip Hacke. of New York,
and valued at $4,000. died at a stock.
farm near Paris, KY
FIRE destroyed the Union Cattle Com
pany's feeding plant at Gilmore, Neb.,
the largest plant of the kind in the
world. Loss. 100000.
The Legislature of Illinois adjourned
stne DIE on the 1st after passing the
worlds fair bill. The section providing
for an eight-hour day was stricken out,
but a resolution was adopted request
ing the directors to observe the eight
hour law. An amendment was also in
serted in the bill providing that, in case
submerged lands reclaimed for fair pur-
poses should ever cease to be maintained
as public park, then they shall revert
to the State of Illinois.
AT Columbus, Ind, hail and wind
storm on the 1st unroofed houses and
destroyed many trees.
In Chicago on the LIST Judge Baker
ruled that the act of the Illinois Legis-
lature authorizing pool-selling on race
tracts was illegal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-08-07
Sons OF Hermann.

The Minnesota Grand Lodge, Sons of
Hermann, recently elected the follow
Ing officers at Minneapolis for the en-
suing year: Grand President, A. Paegal;
First Vice-President. W.. Budy; Second
Vice-President. Mr.. Neumeyer; Secre-
tary. A. Naumann; Treasurer, E. F.
Lembe; Directors, Ed Hammer, August
Noerenberg and Crosse; Grand Warden,
W.. Seeman; Inner Guard, B. Roemer;
Outer Guard, II. Kroenke.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-08-07
Knit Out .: ~ tho woman

. Never had but one saloon in on,
town, and. the ladies knit that one out, !"
said gentleman who lives in Moore's
Hill, Ind. ''Whatw exclaimed the as.
tonished delegate; .'knit it out?'' Eyes;
when the saloon was started. the women
formed in relays, and went and took
their knitting to the saloon. OF course
that knocked business higher than .
kite. 1t was not long before that saloon
had to be closed, and since that time no
man has ever had the nerve to start IN.
other. Cincinnati TimesStar.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-08-07
FROM WASHINGTON.

On the Goth John w. Mason, Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue, reported to
the Secretary of the Treasury that the
total collections from all sources during
the fiscal year ended June 80 were S142,-
594, 697, against $3.50, 1874, 4S4 for: 1859, or
an increase of $l1, 700. 262 for 1889.
The President sent q message to Con-
gress on the 29th calling attention to
the lottery evil and the necessity for
legislation to prevent the use of the
United States mails.
On the LIST it was reported that an En-
Rlish syndicate had purchased for s.,
100000 thirty-three tableware glass
factories in this country.
THE public-debt statement issued on
the LIST showed the total debt to be ST.
5s4, $50, 06s; cash in the Treasury, sos,
145, 956; debt less cash in Treasury, $780,
3S9, 113. Decrease during July, $685.
257. Decrease since June 80, 1889, S21,-
OTIS, 1872.
DURING the seven days ended on the
1st, there were 1S9 business failures in
the United States, against 100 the pre-
vious seven DAYS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-08-07

The lectures of Explorer Stanley in
this country will consist Of fifty, six
nights in week, beginning Nov. II,
with q recess during the Christmas
hDlidaYA !.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-08-07
LATER.


SENATOR PLUME offered a resolution
in the United States Senate on the I'd
for the removal of General Grants body
to Arlington National Cemetery at
Washington. The credentials of Ed.
ward d. White as Senator from the
State of Louisiana for full term be-
ginning March 4, 1891 Ito succeed Sena-
tor Eustis), we're presented. The tariff
bill was further discussed. In the House
the consideration of the Senate amend
ment to the sundry civil appropriation
bill was resumed.
ANOTHER plot against the life of the
Gar OF Russia was unearthed at St.
Petersburg on the I'd. Many arrests
were made, and two officers of high
rank in the Russian army who we're
implicated committed suicide rather
than face the consequences of dis
covery.
FIRE broke out in hotel at Farina,
ILL.,, on the 3D.. and before the flames
could be extinguished two business
blocks we're destroyed. Loss, $50, 900.
MRS. WALKER, wife of farmer living
near Benton, ILL.,, took carholic acid on
the I'd and died almost instantly. De-
spondency and poverty were the causes.
WHILE the friends of Martha Davis.
of Brooklyn, N. Y, were preparing her
body for burial on the I'd she showed
signs OF life and in few hours after
was In fair way to recovery.
Two PASSENGERS were killed and 4
number OF others seriously injured by
the collision of two passenger trains
near Redmond, Ind, on the Sd.
STARVATION and pride caused the
death of Spencer F. Pritchard, author
and actor. at New York on the I'd.
JOHN d. PULSE, one of the Oldest and
best-known residents of Warren, Ind,
died on the Sd, aged 81. He had been q
resident of the county for fifty-three
years. '-.
w. A. BOONE, colored preacher of
Gordon County. Ca, put rat poison in
the food of colored family of ten per.
sons named La]ley on the Sd, and sue
|ceeded In killing three of its members.
ENGINEER SAM MOORE and Fireman
Charles Lanahan were instantly killed
near Oakdale, KY. on the 18th by train
falling do IN an embankment.
FoR the week ended on the ID the
percentages of the baseball clubs in
the Players League we're: Boston, ,6O5;
Brooklyn, .573; New York. $50; Phila-
delphia, .s5s; Chicago, 1886; Pittsburgh,
$50; Cleveland, .425; Buffalo, .269. The
clubs In the National League stood:
Philadelphia, ISL; Brooklyn, 1859; Bos-
ton, .632; Cincinnati, SOS: Chicago,
518: New Yorl A1k. C1avofon oen.
Pittsburgh. .317
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-08-07
FOREIGN ,NTELLIoENcE.

In the Pellisi- coal mine at St.
Etienne, France, an explosion of fire
damp on the goth caused the death of
100 miners, and about fifty others were
terribly burned.
ADv1cEs of the goth say that the Gov
eminent in the Argentine Republic had
suppressed the mutineers and that they
had deposited their arms in the arsenal
at Buenos Ayres. Peace had been re-
stored in that city.
On the S0th ult. ukase was issued at
St. Petersburg forbidding further work
by Protestant missionaries, especially
in Western Russia.
The Government of Russia on the
3oth ult ordered the application of
edicts against the Jews which would
drive 100000 of that race from the
country.
ADv1cEs of the 3Oth ult from Buenos
Ayres stated that quiet was restored
there and that the leaders of the revo.
luton had accepted the Governments
terms.
In London an American named Har-
gan shot and killed three persons on
the 31st ult. and was afterward fatally
injured by an excited mob.
BUENos AyREs dispatches of the slst
ult indicated that peace had been re-
established in the Argentine Republic.
During the insurrection the feet bonn
barded the city. One thousand men
were said to have been killed and s, 900
injured during the progress of the hos.
tilities
DISPATCHES of the first say that PEG.
pie were dying of starvation in the Sou
dan at the rate of 100 daily.
The revolt in San Salvador had been
crushed on the LIST by the Government
troops under General Ezeta, and Gen
eral Rivas, the leader of the revolt, had
been captured and publicly shot
PATRICK DowNEY and two boys named
Mclaughlin and Mcneil were killed by
a train on the 1st at crossing in To-
ronto, Ont.
In the province of .Gerbieh, Egypt,
5000 acres of rice and cotton were COW
cred with an inflow of salt water ON the
1st, and the growing crops thereon were
DESTROYED
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-08-07

Where Are You Going7

Wtcn DO you start. Where FRONT How many
h your par - What amount OF freight OF
bE:2.ge have Sodf~ What route do yon prefer
ui.en receipt Ut an answer to the above Quee'
lions you vii! DO furnished free OF expense, with
n: sSw siss s satss siae
s. iss.S AM!!stI1rpsAs:iSs:ss : XII
vii! Save trouble. time and money. Agents viii
call IN pe-Son where Necessary. Parties not
A:a!y IL answer above questions sho.:id cut out
end prrse:.c -E's notice for future references. II
n.sy beccma useful. Address C. II. WA.REH
6 .nerat Passenger Agent. st. Paci. Anr-
osIi las rev oss1 81 HnrtAvses
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-08-07
WEST AND SOUTH.

"6SI NNO SOO H.
ANTON NowAK, a molder, shot and
killed his wife and then blew his brains
out on the goth at Cleveland, O.
On the Goth Henry Bivins (colored)
was hanged at Scranton, Miss, for the
murder Of white sailor named Henry
Feig in April last.
REPUBLICANS of North Dakota in
State convention on the Both ult. at
Grand Forks nominated Captain Burke
of Fargo for Governor, Roger Allen for
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and NJ. H. John
son for Congress.
CONGRESSIONAL nominations were
made as follows on the 3Oth ult.: Ne
braska, First district, William J. Bryan
(Dem.); G. il. Van Wyck Qnd.); Sec
ond, II. v. Harlan (Rep.). Arkansas,
Second district, G. r. Breckenridge
Dem renoninatcd; Ohio, Nineteenth
district, E. Is, Taylor (Rep) renomi-
mated; Missouri, Fourteenth district,
Robert II. Whitelaw Dem to fill the
unexpired term of James Z. Walker,
deceased, and Marshall Arnold for the
next regular term; Fourth. R. P. Will
son (Dem.) renominated. In Maryland
the Prohibitionists made the following
nominations: First district, G. w.
Covington; Second, Edward Higgins;
Third, w. J. H. Clock; Sixth, Mr.. Moul-
ton.
IT was said on the 30th ult that all
through New Mexico, Arizona and
some parts of Colorado and also in old
Mexico, no rain had fallen for months,
thousands upon thousands of range
cattle were lying dead in the parched
valleys and thousands more were dying
for want of water and grass.
The Republicans of Tennessee met
at Nashville on the 3Oth ult. and nomt-
mated Lewis T. Baxter for Governor and
W. M. Smith for Supreme Judge. The
platform indorses President Harriosn's
Administration and the Federal cleo
ton bill. sc
A FIRE on the Both ult in E. E. Ayers
lumber yard in Chicago caused loss Of
$3.50, 900. A.. eM y.
The Illinois Senate passed the worlds
fair bill on the 30th ult. and the House
adopted the resolution for constitu.
tional amendment to raise funds. 81 s.s
The Michigan Prohibitionists at Ian.
sing on the 30th ult. nominated A. s.
Partridge for Governor, Henry a. Allen
for Lieutenant-Governor.. E. S. Par
menter for Secretary Of State, L. $. Ives
for Auditor-General, A. P. Codington
for Treasures. James D. Adsit for At
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-08-07
THE EAST

AFTER cruise of eight months in
foreign waters the American squadron
of evolution arrived at New York on the
goth.
On the Goth the Commercial Gazette
OF Pittsburgh, Pa, celebrated its 10th
anniversary. The paper was established
by John Scull, July %, 1855, and printed
on the first press brought west of the
Allegheny mountains.
HE Democrats of the Thirteenth
Pennsylvania district on the Goth re.
nominated James B. Reilly for Con-
gress.
AT 8 o'clock on the morning of the
3oth ult. fire originating in the Pew
building at Seneca Falls, N. Y, burned
over an area Of nearly three acres, and
many Of the best business buildings in
that village were wiped out, including
the three newspaper offices. Loss,
500, 900.
A NEWSPAPER at Johnstown, Pa.
on the 3lst ult. printed what it claimed
to be the first correct list of the victims
OF the great flood, giving the number of
the dead at 2, 1877, which leaves over 200
bodies not yet recovered.
JEREMIAH MILLER, living near Me-
chanicsburg, Pa, shot and killed his
wife on the 31st ult and then took his
own life. Nine children were left Or
phans. Jealousy caused the crime.
The death of Mrs, Sally Brown, aged
los years. occurred at Colchester, N. H.,
on the 3rst ult. She was the Oldest per-
son in the State,
REPUBLICAN League clubs of New
York will hold their State convention
at Saratoga on the 4th of September.
NEARLY two acres of closely packed
buildings at Braddock, Pa, occupied
chiefly by Hungarian laborers, were
burned on the 31st ult.
In storm on the LIST at Warwick, r.
l., a house was blown out to sea and a
Child killed.
On the 1st Mrs. Reesar and her sister,
Miss Anderson. were drowned while
bathing in the Niagara river at Youngs.
town, N. Y.
NEAR Magnolia, N. j., on the 1st Mr..
and Mrs. Charles H. Tongue were struck
by freight train and instantly killed.
They were from England and were
spending the season at hotel in Mag
nolia.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-08-07

hand, and there before my eyes, oh
ma'am, can't tell you.''
Don't try" said we, trying to soothe
the poor soul, who soon wiped away the
binding tears, and managed to tell us
her hoy was murdered while she sat
there"
Its not only the misery of havin' the
boy die in -its-my--
own wickedness-in puttin'-the cup
to his-lips-that's troublin' me. Say,
murderer-of my poor
boy?"' she walled, and we could not com.
fort her.
''1'm tryin' to be good woman, an
look up, not down, but, ma'am, on stormy
nights when the winds sweep through
the branches of those pines and cedars,
they sound like dirges Their; music,
even on sunny days, is 80 sad, sayin' to
me over and over, the past is beyond
recall but know there is yet time
with my Master to agree.
Nov, do you wonder that mean to
die dghtin' old port and raw eggs,
Madeira an beef, apple brandy an loaf
sugar, whisky an rock cand y, an to see to
it that don't hell death overtake other
bright young men? I've set out to try to
be sort of a mother for several home
less young fellers, that brings washin'
to me. I watch 'em, an lecture 'em,
but they seem to like plain old aunt
Mag. for all O that ELLA Guernsey, in
nniOn Sipna1
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-09-06
Assessment No1ice.

Farmers Irrigating Canal Company. Lo
cation of principal place of business, Tote,
precinct, Yuma County, Arizona.
Notice is hereby given, that at meeting
of the Board Of Directors, held on the Goth
day of June 1890, an assessment (No. l5,l
of 10 dollars per share was levied upon the
capital stock OF the corporation payable in
thirty days from the above date.
Also an assessment No. Is, of 10 dol
lars per share upon said stock, payable in
90 days from above date.
Both of said assessments payable to the
Secretary at his office in Toitec precil ct
Yuma County, Arizona.
Any stock upon which these and Other
assessments shall remain unpaid on the 20,
day of July 1890, and on the 26th day OF
September 1890 respectively, will lie de
linquent, and advertised for sale at public
auction.
Following is a correct list Of shareholders,
number of shares of each and amount due
from each share holder.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-09-06
Agents Wanted SIKLEGG IL "
For CORPORAL


It beats them all. No
book like it. Everybody
wants it, 200 illustrations.
Humorous, Pathetic. Fas-
cinating, Hundreds OF
dollars to hustiers. Old
and young buy; also
thousands of G.. A. r.
ana Sons of 'eterans.
One agent has ordered
over 700 books. Another
made $83 In 4 days, an
other took Is orders In 80
min. in l G. A. R. Post.
Choose territory at once.
"a attractive illustrations
free with circulars and te
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-09-06
Articles ofRncorporalion.

We, Fl. &. Harris, A. G. Hubbard and
G. R. Bates have this day voluntarily as.
ISOLATED ourselves together for the pur-
pose of forming corporation, under the
provisions Of the laws Of the Territory Of
Arizona, and especially an act of the I.egis.
lative Assembly thereof, c titled" An Act
concerning corporations" approved March
StA,, kSs7, for the purpose of engaging in
snd carrying on the la~ ful business pur-
suits hereinafter spc fled: Aud We dc
hereby make, subscribe and acknowledge,
according to law these Articles Of lncorpor.
alton, and certify and declare:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-09-06
"THE ARIZONA SENTINEL" CLUB
BING LIST.

Having made special arrangements with
the publishers of number OF the leading
periodicals, The SENTINEL presents the
following clubbing list to its readers:
SENTImEL AND
San Francisco Weekly Examiner, one
year, So 60.
San Francisco Weekly Kaietin, ore
year, So 40.
San Francisco Daily Bulletin, one year,
SIS So
San Francisco News Letter, one year,
Sc Is.
San Francisco Argonaut, one year,
SIS So
New Orleans Weekly Times Democrat.
one year, So Is.
st. Louis Weekly Democrat, orc
year, SO %.
Scribner's Magazine. ore year. 81 60
Weekly New York Herald, 81 50.
Weekly New York Times, So 40.
Weekly New York Tribune, 50 so.
Weekly New York Sun, SO 50.
Weekly New York World, So 50.
New York Weekly Ledger, - 90.
Harper's Magazine, 3 81
Harper's Illustrated Weekly, S. 20.
Harper's Bazar. S. 20.
Cclt1ry Magazine. S.
Lippincot,'s ,'eg4zine, s. 20.
Scientific American, s..
Subscriptions to the above must be pail
for in advance Address:
TIE ARIZONA SENTINEL.
j. ". DORRINGToN, Proprietor,
Yuma, Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-09-06
NOTICE.

The public are informed that | have
poisoned certain musk and watermelons on
my grounds with strychnine for the purpose
of exterminating coyotes, coons, gophers
and rats that are causing annoyance and
loss, and | will not be responsible for
damage to any person or animal breaking
into my place. The public will please take
notice accordingly.
STEPHEN SUMNER,
Mohave Ranch, June DSth, 1890.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-09-06
]. L, ReDoSDo,
c ERIK of said Board.

REIMBURSEMENT to eighty acres
of line fruit land, suitable for all
farming purposes, under the Araby
Canal, will be sold at a very
reasonable price. Full particulars
can be had at the SENTINEL OFFICE,
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-09-06

TIE CHRONICLE ranks wi, b TIE srestess
npwspapt q la the Uni ed Stste'
The C.sRO%ltL. has no equal N tbs
rar:Hr Eoart- Ii leudt all In ability. enterprise
an ne@s
THE CHRONICLES TeleSfa. III Reports
a.eih lates, and most rcIisbls.its Lo al News
the fullest a:d :. ice Z and its 10 or-Als from
n, attest pens In the country
TIE CHRONICLE his Away been. enf
alu avs vii be, the friend AMI champion OF the
peop as Al sinst combinations. cliques. corpo-
ration or op sressions Of any kind 70 wiii he
iIls. I'D II IN rye-. thing, Eeusrd a nUt5lRS