davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-18

meet Wttn UuI catii,a-o ,.->.,,i - ~--4 --- |. nd ve hereby ratify the same and pledged to them the support of the Republicans of Yuma County at the ensuing election.
 After tle reading of the rosolu- ton the ticket which appears in another column w&s then nomin-
 ' cd voted up on with much
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-18

ment and reform, advocates tnv passage of a new election, economy in the administration of Territorial, county and district affairs.
 The ticket as nomin ated appears in our advertising columns.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-18

1t is stated that the managers are to experiment with hemp, at the Territo rial prison. Is this not suggestive
 When you went to purchase fine candy, order from Merriam & Co. number 127 South Spring street Los Angeles.
 Anton Geiler, an old timer of Yuma, has bought the house now occupied by Eugene Trippel for $900.
 A nice little girl was born to the wife of fAlthee Modesti on Thursday. The father and mother are to be congratulated. -.
 J. H. Kinsler, a good printer and formerly with the Times, has been doing good work during the week on the Great Register.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-18

Los Angeles and San Francisco markets.
 Drs. Hefferman, Taggart and Coxter amputated the foot of the Cocopah Indian who fell under the passing train at the s. P. Hotel on Wednesday.
 1t is saidthat Guy Longstreeet has purchased an interest in the stock of Vail & Gates. Guy has the name of being one of the best cattle men, among the young men on the coast.
 L. M Gallier, a printer from Mo berly, Mo, has been turning out sonr fine iob work in the SENTINEL ofic, this week, as relief to Lew, who has been on the sick list.
 Mrs. John Gandolfo, gave birth to fine daughter on Sunday last No father fells prouder of his good fortune than does John. Mother and child are nicely.
 Crystalized fruits, toothsome marshmallows and fine candies of all kinds for sale by Merriam & Co. Los Angeles.
 Mr. Gondolfo returned from tn. Fair at Phonix. He received the first premium on lemons, oranges and figs. Judge Brinley took the first premium on times and olives.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-18

Relinquishment to eighty acres of line fruit land, suitable for all farming purposes, under the Araby Canal, will be sold at very reasonable price. Full particulars -.r '.-r.1 .. he SENTINT @
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-18

By order of the Boara of Directors.
 J. r. N0TTBUsCR,
 Secretary
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-18

WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT. Jorthe seven days Ending Friday
 Oct. l7.h, SS9o.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-18
Ehe 8epublican Convention.
The Republican Cnnrantion ne.

The Republican Convention met at the Court house on Tuesday af- ternoon and WIS organized by the sec ti u cr E. Darlington as 'h4rm@uaac E5. N3gy as seere- t7ry. Fae f-li-wag named gentle nen were s3orJed by the com o.1-8s c4 ce5lt as deleg lres to the convection,
 Yuma-A. Frank, Geo. NJ. Thur low, c. Ramirez, J. H. Taggars, c. v. Meeeden, ?. s. Ingalls,, Chas. Baker, R. Tapia, NJ. Mcintyre, D. Calisher by F. P. Wightman proxy.
 Halqua Hala-Jas. L. Dough- erty, ". s. Moffat, Frank D. Wells, by A. Frank proxy for the three.
 Tacna-N. Morris by F. B Wightman proxy.
 Aztec-C. A. Dallman by l.. A. Hicks proxy.
 South Mohawk-E. B Wagy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-18
I,. ~. ~..~-a~ - ----

Crystalized pineapple, sugared cherries, candied apricOts, delicious rlarshmallows-in fact the finest stock of confections in the world for sale, by Merriam & Co. 127 South Spring street Los Angeles.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-18

To 1k2e Voters of GytBla County. l hereby announce myself as 8 candidate for the office of District Attorney of Yuma County at the ensuing election, subject to the will of the people
 SAMUEL PURDY.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-18

Yesterday the third ear load of Hol Ianders passed through here on their way to Meroed. In place of having a Pullman car they had tourists car Merced is getting some good settlers. The car was in charge of Capt. Wright, the well known railroad agent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-18
For Tyse E4e@5@EagNs'e.

To the Citizens of Yuma County: have the honor to present my
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-18
ROiiCe.

e..H .o il.0-l tha -'.-4 Lo,.a H".s".e0 certain ra=saa. and ef... a. "E ~ja fine
 HaE-- my a7u- lake ti- mes -'.4s r-a,e aaloa end will not
 ~ tl -.a ..-s-
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-18

.. ...r..r al which time fri.
 ,.-ia..et "Ita rae eE- .. .. la..se aam.f. ..as which ere made .ao ta ing
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-18
on my premises.
Tucson Nursery.

Parties desiring nursery stock are re- quested to correspond with me as I am prepared to give bottom prices. Citrus fruits speciality. All No. l stock and guaranted true to name. Address me. at Tucson Arizona.
 DAVID KENNEDY, Proprietor Tucson Nursery.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-18
LOCAL NOTES.
We will pass the County tickets eunder review next week.


 Gap. l-.-e i....aHs eff Tor .. 2--a. ea #s-a.-aas 's-- 4ssessn.r. work .-a- done |.
 
 Miss E..ra |asa-.s-s Tn ... pao suosv o4 no. s-s.o., --.s. >-.-- Levy. Chief Justice Miller died in Wash ington, D. C., on the 18th. inst. agrc II years.
 Both conventions reelected their present county committees to serve t.r The ersr'r ----0 v"9re'.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-18
E9E3goCGATEc wrc6k EFF.
To ttae Voters upsaa County.

hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Super visor of Yuma County at the ensuing election, subject to the will of the people.
 O LN u1o.r.r,----a-r,
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-18

E.e ... Eddie Hodge .r. .ae ..HsE rounding Up their ..G.. and branding 5-a. calves.
 4-z H. $. Auzzr ai - .. kgsa Pryor haze ..~.- - --.. San Fran -s-.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-18

H. ..- . .....s -. .... at.
 .a s- I#uo
 .. ... -.. ..-. -...-. .... ..e .. ..- .a a-a :. ...#5.- -ra draw .l che E.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-18
to the cnnrention.

. ...9 ..-
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-18

- --
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1890-09-11
NO. so

Resolved, That at the Columbian
Exposition to be held at Chicago in
1898, the agricultural and horticul-
tural interests of the United States
should be most prominently and
grandly represented and to that end
it is recommended that the various
State legislatures make liberal ap-
preparations for the creditable exhi-
bition of the agricultural and horti-
cultural resources and possibilities
of their respective States.
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1890-09-11
VOL. XIV.
HOW I GOT INTO THE JERSEY
BUSINESS.

MEN and women by the thous-
Nv ands, in our great cities, are
engaged in sedentary occupa-
tions, whose health is constantly
failing, but who have been at work
so many years in the city that they
fear to make change, lest it may
swamp them, both physically and
financially, yet they feel sure that
they will not be able to 60 on much
longer at their present work.
For the benefit of such persons,
into whose hands the Bulletin may
occasionally come, l will give leaf
from my experience, which may
prove valuable to some one similarly
situated.
Comparatively few years ago, l
was in business in st. Louis, requir-
ing q force of Is clerks and two
shorthand writer's to help. From
morning until night all hands were
as busy as bees.
Years of close confinement to my
office, and overwork, finally broke
my health so that I was obliged to
seek some kind of out-of-door work.
After casting about for several
months concluded to try dairying,
as it was not heavy work, and SEEM
ed to be fairly profitable. | bought
lot of grade Shorthorns and small
dairy outfit, and went to selling
milk in thriving town of about
5000 inhabitants, not far from Kan
sas City.
Somehow the milk did not come
up to standard, although my cows
had the best of feed, and plenty Of
it, or my customers were unusually
fastidious. I finally found that my
customers we're all right, but that
the cows were quietly consuming
the feed and giving me plenty OF
very thin milk in return.
Some one suggested that / get a
few Jersey cows, In order to tone up
the milk little. I acted on the
hint, but it did not work. for ! soon
found that SO many of my customers
had been using Jersey milk, that
they did not want any scrub milk
mixed with it. The next thing in
order was to sell the grade Short
horns and have nothing but Jerseys
in the herd.
First We sold George simply as
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1890-09-11
Farmers Congress.

The following are the demands of
the Farmers Congress which has
Just adjourned after three days
session at Council Bluffs, Iowa:
'Resolved, That we demand of
Congress most liberal appropriations
for the improvement, by all practi-,
Cal means, of our
INTERIOR WATER WAYS,
which shall make them, instead of
sources of disaster and destruction
to large sections of our country, use
full as great national highways for
commerce and trade. We demand
the unlimited coinage of silver, the
abolition of the national bank
ing laws, the refusal of our ma
tional government to extend the
charters of national banks now in
existence, and the issuance of full
legal tender treasury notes in lieu of
national bank notes in sufficient
value to meet the business demands
of the country and the constantly
increasing demands of trade.
Resolved, that we are in favor Of
constitutional amendment, making
United States Senators elective by
the people. We believe that the
farmers are paying more than their
just portion of taxes, therefore we
favor
A GRADUATED INCOME TAX LAW,
to the end that the incomes of the
wealthy may bear their share Of
governmental support.
Resolved, That this Congress de.
mands the amendment of the patent
law; that the exclusive use of an in,
vention be limited to ten years
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1890-09-11

long, / would urge them to go to the
country and start as I did. would
advise them to begin with one cow
and small garden patch if they
could do no better, and work up. l
find that the expense of living in the
country is less than one-fourth of
what it cost me to live in the city.
We have advertised but little be-
cause we have been holding on to
our best young stock. We now have
over 40 head, and instead of the lit
tie patch of ground near Kansas
City, we have a large farm in the
fair county of Grundy, in North
Missouri, with plenty of room to
enlarge our business. s.-W. F. Pack,
in Jersey Bulletin.
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1890-09-11

a feeler of the market. Well, the
cow market had dropped to zero or
below. / know better now than /
knew then why it had dropped so
suddenly. George was better built
for race horse or gray hound
than milch cow. A piano stool
would have been about the right
size for her at milking time.
After much trouble and vexation
the grades were all worked off, and
we had Jerseys in their stead. In
the meantime 1 had discovered that
1 could easily digest Jersey milk
and butter, which was quite sur
prise to me, as I had not been able
for years to drink milk, and could
eat only a very small quantity of
butter without experiencing disa-
greeable effects therefrom, so | was
all the more anxious to convert our
herd to Jersey herd.
With the Jerseys came more per-
plexity. We we're near enough to
Kansas City to sell butter; but my
only experience in making butter
was gained away back in my frolic-
some boyhood days when / turned
the handle of my grandmother's
churn, and wished the man who in
vented churn had never been born.
What could ] do? There was only
one course open, and that was to
read up; meanwhile the milk would
come, and the cream had to be
churned. We had no thermometer
yet, so the first lot was tested in the
good old way, with our finger, and
it turned out after about two hours
churning, as might have been ex-
pected, simply lot of greasy froth.
Well, I read up, and the neighbors
laughed; and as / read | said to my
self ''he who laughs last laughs
best" The laugh soon turned, for
in less than two months, while my
neighbors were glad to get II IL
cents pound for their butter, | was
retailing mine in Kansas City at 4C
cents.
And now am once more in gooc
health, thanks to our Jerseys. And
oh! the freedom of farm life.
If / had access to the thousan dl
of overworked men and women in
large cities, who are gradually un
dermining their health by close con
finemant, who know that they mus
make change Of some kind ar'
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1890-09-11
Ranching In South America.

Ranching In South America.
Harper's Magazine: In 1885 there
were 41,OOO, 900 sheep in the
United Safes, 72,OOO'OOO in Austria
liza, and 100000, 900 in the Argentine
Republic. We have two-th1rds of
sheep to every inhabitant; in the
Argentine Republic there are twen-
ty-five sheep, and in Uruguay fort
ty sheep to every man, woman, and
child. We have 40, ,OO0, 900 horned
cattle, populotion of 10000, 900;
the Argentine Republic and Uru-
quay have 38, ,O5O, 600 Of cattle to
population Of 1000, 900. In Uru-
quay with q population Of SOC, 600
souls there are 5000, 600 Of cattle,
10000, 600 Of sheep, 1000, 900 Of
horses or 60 head Of stock for ear
man, woman, and child. FIT
million dollars have been inveted AZ
wire fences in Uruguay alone, and
more than twice as much in the
Argentine Republic. In either Of
these countries COW can be bought
for $5, steer tattened for the mar
ket for SO or twelve, q pair of
steers for $25, a sheep for fifty or
Sky cents, an ordinary working
horse for IS or $40, and a roadster
for $25, mule for SIS and mare
for whatever her hide will bring.
Mares are never broken to saddle
or harness, but are allowed to run
wild in the pastures fom the time
they foaled until they cease to be of
value for breeding, when they are
driven to the saledros or slaughter
houses andare killed for their hides.
A man who would use a mare under
the saddle or before wagon would
be considered of unsound mind.
There is superstition against it.
-Ex.
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1890-09-11

Doa't forget to send in your SUBJ
scription money to the JOURNAL.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-09-05
OF

We, the committee appointed to draft
resolutions on the death or Brother HIN
RY EnLERs, beg leave to report
WHEREAS, Death, who is no respector
of persons, has visited our lodge and taken
from onr midst our beloved Brother
Henry Ehlers,
RESOLVED, That we in humble submission
bow to the commands Of the Supreme
Dictator, calling our beloved Brother
from labor IT, rest in the Supreme Lodge
above, there to live III fraternal love
whilst the ages of eternity roll.
Resolved, That we commend his vito
and children to the care of our God who
knoweth the end from tho beginning,
and doth all things well, and has prom
lsed to care for the widow and orphans.
RESOLVED, That our charter be draped in
mourning the usual time, and that these
resolutions be printed in the DEMOCRAT
STAR aud spread upon the minutes of
this lodge, aud a copy of the same be
sent to the family of our deceased
Brother. Respectfully submitted,
L, A. SUTHoFF,
b. w. LESTER,
w. L. WILCOX,
Committee.
Eseatawpa, Miss, Sept. 5, 1890. 25-lt
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-09-05
LAND NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, MISS,
-.A nD fInO

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, MISS, I
August %, 1890. {
Notice il hereby given that the follow
ing mined settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proOfiu support OF
his claim, and that said proof will be made
before the Register and Receiver at Jack
son, Mss, on October 2, 1890, viz:
Hubbard Parker, Homestead No. l4,246
for the south ! of lots l and ? section III
and north ] northeast I section %, town
shin 2, south range $ west.
lie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, VIZ :
William Farley, Thomas Mizelle, NV.
Rodgers and w. r. wilkins, all of Cross
Roads p. o., Jackson county, Miss.
X. C. KERR, Register.
August D. 1890. 26-6tc
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-09-05
MARINE.
OFFICE on THE DEMocEAT-STAR, I
n..a.a.LL 49, z INN &

OFFICE or THE DgMocEAT-STAn, /
PAscAGoULA, Sept. 8, 1890. !
Report for the week ending Sept. 4th.
ENTEEED.
Brit Bk Clias Cox. Nielsen ST tons ON
NontevideO Goth inst.
Snip Sandman, Blanc l543 tons rom Rio
Janerio 30th inst.
Sch Mile Williams Kecker % tons from
Caiberiau Sept. LIST.
CLEARED.
BI;tbk Chippence, Lyuoth, Ion Woodbury.
Eng. by W. S. Keyser IL Co. with
452.ll7 feet of lumber valued 81 asa
I'd inst.
Am sch Minnie Eli vim, Suang. for Key
West with 95000 feet of lumber, 2Sth.
Blk Mary Hashrouck, Ludwig: for
New York with $40 $50 feet oflumber
2Sth inst.
Brig II. q. Sibley, Hichhom, for Boston
wsth SJ2510 feet of lumber ID inst.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-09-05
ST, %STANISLAUS' CONMEPCIAL COLLEGE,
BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS.

This well known College higgins its
next session Sept. 4lh. Situated in Il
healthy region, enjoying continuous
sea breeze, this Institution affords
every facility 70 acquire a solid educa-
ton. lis mathematical department
is particularly efficient, while for
practical business training it is uneX-
cellcd in the South. Its graduates
ate to be found holding important
and lucrative positions in all the
Southwestern States. A silver medal
was awarded TO this College at the
Paris Exposition Of 1889 For terms
and particulars address the President
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-09-05
PERSONAL, GENERAL
And Other Notes Gathered From Various
Sources.

Quiet in court circles this week.
Mr.. j. j. Moony WASH Town last
week.
"Mat" Cudabac is holding the fort
at Z. w. Manahan & Co.'S.
The fall fights opened in Moss
Point this week. Nobody hurt,
Tom G. Borden is IL Poughkcepsie,
Now York, at Eastman College.
|, Miss Ruth Denmark, Of Amerfcus,
is visiting the family of Mr. w. NJ.
| Ward.
Mr.. j. w. Stewart, accompanied by
his wife and children, visited New Or
leans this week.
Mrs. j. w Griffin bias returned
from her summer outing much i'm
proved in health. M
Mrs. J. +. Palmes returned from
Mobile last Sunday. She was ac-
companied by Mrs. A. B. Thielgard.
Miss Sallic Henry returned to her
home in CarrolltOu, Ala, after spend
ing a very pleasant summer in Moss
Point.
Licut-Gov. M. NJ. Evans was called
TO Jackson on Monday to attend a
meeting of the Election Commission
ers.
Mr.. J. w. Griffin returned from a
visit to his mOther-in-Liw in Perry
county. lie looks MUCH better for
the trip.
Five colored damsels of Grab All
arc comfortably q~uartercd in Hotel
dc Coggins, at Scranton, to await the
coming of Circuit Court.
d. We Lave still a lot of medium and
fl re grade straw hats that We are Of
iering below first cost. We mean TO
{ 1se them ont regardless of conse-
quenccs. E. w. MAsAaAN & Co.
The bicycle has comely town. Mr..
A. f. DanIzler is the owner, 1t don't
travel well over saw dust, but per-
forms well in the house,g
DR.. NJ. C. Vaughn, Of Ocean
Springs, the clever, ehsisiianl gentle
man aud skiliful deuist was in town
this week on professional business.
There will be a Dutictlys Social at
the residence of Mr.. L.. ". DAIMLER,
on Friday evening, September Eth.
Ice cream, etc. Admission 10 cents.
Mrs. S. NJ. Irting's school opened
on the first Of The month with a very
fair attendance. During the past
term this school was in, a fi%ourishing
! condition.
We have a lot of calico, all standard
brands ,that we are ofre, ing at New
Yo.k cost prices. Also a lot of silk
aud satin ribbons, assorted widths
aud cologs. that we viii sell under
cost. Z. W. MASAHAS & Go.
The following schOOncrs arc load
ing at the L. n. Danizler Lumoer Cos
mills this week Robert Ruff with
l75.OOO feet Of lumber for Cuba; e.
Bless,e with 1000 feet Of lumber for
New Orleans. -Ef
A party Of our CITIZENS went out
on lie steam tug Fox TO the Snapper
Banks Monday. The party consisted
of q. S. District Attorney lea,
Messrs. s. S. Henry, C. II. Wood, J,
IL. and A. F. DAIMLER, u. d. Cuda-
BAG, Wn. Z. Griffin, and others.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-09-05
GRAND CLEARING OUT SALE.

We take stock IN October LIST, and
want TO reduce our stock rs much as
possible. We will offer our entire
stock Of goods, consisting OF Dry
Goods, Motions, Iaces, Embroideriesr
Ladies', Mems and Children's Shoes
Clothing and Gents Furnishing
Goods at Cost. Don't miss this
chance to save from 20 TO 3O% al
CASPER'S,
Opposite DENooRAT-STAR Office.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-09-05
GRAND

Tho following named gentlemen
were appointed 10 serve as grand
jurors at the December term Of the
Circuit Court 0f Jackson counly, viz
Beat Ill. Il. Ward, 1lios. lIowelI,
a. +. Cochran Il. c. Wood.
Beat 2--Alrx. GALLOWAY, Edmond
Golf, VIM. Howell, w. N. Gof.
Beat 3--L. N. D%antzler, Jr., +. Il,
Walker, w. X. Meade, j. X. Murray,
Beat 4-Ruben Phelps, Simeon
Cochran, Frederick Webb, J. II. Tay-
lor.
Beat 5--MallDrd Nixon, James p.
Parker, Pint Carter, Edward David
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-09-05
4 DWELLING HOUSE
FOR SALE!
One Of the NeateSt and
Most Comfortable Cot
tages in Scranton.

The owner, being DESTROYS of giving mp
housekeeping, offers his new and comforts
able one and a half story cottage, on
Pascagoula street, the most pleasant part
of town, near the Methodist and Lutheran
Churches, for sale at Il bargain, including
all standing furniture, which IS almost
new.
The house has 6 rooms, 5 of which arc
nicely furnished. Carpets on all The
rooms except one. The parlor and two
bedrooms are papered. Crates in the
parlor and one bed room. Galleries in
the front and rear. Dining room, kitch-
en-. wood and store room adjoining. A
1000 gallon %cistern, and water conveyed
into the Kitchen by pipe. Also a good
well of water near the house.
On the lot, 76x3O3, is large barn, horse
stables, COW stables, chicken house and
small garden, aud all necessary outbuild-
ings.
There are also some fruit trees, such as
figs, pecan, orange and and pear trees,
scupperuOug grapes, etc.
In the 'front.' yard is the prettiest flower
garden in the State, Containing some of
the richest and rarest flowers to be found
anywhere.
The house and all the improvements
are new and substantial, having been
built only about two years.
With the place will be sold two graded
Jersey cows one in milk now and the
other will be in October. Also 4 new one
horse wagon aud harness.
Price for Dwelling House and Standing
Eurnifura
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-09-05

We are authorized and requested
TO state that Mr.. and Mrs. L. ID. Dean
did. offer their grounds and platform
to Ms. Nelson and Mrs. collie for The
Lnthcrans 10 have Il garden paliy last
"Wednesday evening. They assert
most positively that they never re-
fused 10 let tho Luthcrans have the
garden party on the day named, re-
ports 20 the contrary Notwithstanding,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-09-05
no WHOM III NAY CONCERN.

We will esteem it as Il favor if any one
in Moss Point or vicinity, who know OF
anything of interest to our readers i'll thai
place, will communicate the same direct
to the DEMoCRAT-STAR office, Scranton,
or leave the same either at Dantzler Il
Evans, L. w. Manahan g. Co.'s, j. w.
Stewards drugstore or E. Bloomfield &
Co.'s store, on Tuesdays or not later thai
"Wednesday evening of each week.