davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-10-23


Die Sefiirtpo4tsr elmer tpeiteren Ser.
t9ulolns Der 5tabt frbeinen san, ,u
ser9ehen. SOB eine bobe GtoStiGulo
nno elne tbiDere 9eltensruna bic natiirs
ll4e So8e baben tperben, bah ausnGrs
ti9e &apltnliiten abseS4redt iperoen unb
DaB bic lotaIe 9uutbdtisfeit (pieGsidtt
mat 9lusnabme Der biIiseren gtrbeiters
tppbnunsen) labm geIeet ipirb. g8arunt
Ut 9esentodrtt8 in allen TbeiIen Der
Staot mebr @tsentbum su bertaufen.
tpte Ie aubor in Der @ntnidelunasees
f9i4te BON Scranton 2 gBeiI bic
Steuerrate. einidIieBIi9 8a1Iermietbe,
SeuerberG9erunS II. (. tp., 70 bod lit,
baB man9eS @isentbum in ben beIten
StaottheiIen nur flint bis IedS 9Sros
aent einbrin8t, tpdbrenb es sebn Bis
tpDlf brinsen iuIIte, um bic glnLaee nit
fe4s Pro3ent Su bersinSe
Cine 8ernebruns Der tdbtiIden
Sdale aaf cine Mi.qion 9oaar8, ipis
Fe iest bon Setpi6eV ,,9atricten" befiirs
portet tpirb. erIrrbert (su 81 9rosent
HNH0"l.L Wv ~ lltilIS uuH 9OOsOOO Iul
Sntereien ldbrIid; ferner muB eir
Sil9un8sfpnS bon $4,000 angelesi
tperben-mo DIT sos, 900 idbrIi6, ipel6t
benz S9peiBe barter 9trbeit abeerunger
ipereen, UNI 3umeilt in bic Gai6en ber
&apitaliiten beS Ohens su fieBen!
Gs 1T Elm ibDnsS Ding, ii9 auf Sos
ften Der SteuersabIer alS 8efiripprte,
6ffsntIi4er Serbeferineen uufpuffen au
laiien u5er mir blaien ni6t in bieies
Sorn. 0enn man uns iiberseuser
tann, baB cine srOBe DfentIi6e S@uIt
elm GROCER Sesen fir cine 9emeinbe it,
bann ipolIen mir iasen: ,,Na9t
S4uIben, 70 Lause ibr ettuus sebOrs
betOmmt !" s. t uber cine srOBe Dffent'
Iide SduIb Elm WiibIitein am Sali
Der Steuer3ubIer. bann ma6t nur neu
S9uIben, fpenR eS abIoIut n6tbi9 il
unb ni6t auf bas @ebeiB ieIbitid9ti8e
9tSitatoren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-10-23
Die Seffeueruness $ Wanie .

Bon Der @iege Bis gum @rabe eiebt
es elm Spfem uII9emeIner Seiteueruns.
sic beainnt nit Der Mldflai6e bes
SinbeS unb bort nit benz @rabtein beS
@rsiIes auf. Dus SsItem beIaitst ie.
bes Ding, tpeIbes benust pOer see
tpiinibt tpirb.
IS beIteuert bic &IsiSung Der sSamis
lie, bic 2einens, Wous uno 8aumipoqs
naaren, Semben, 8pd unb Sut. Gs
beIteuert 8aubOIs, SSarbe uno @las,
bic gldseI unb bas Giien in @obnbduz
fern, Sdeunen unb Stallen; 9eppi6e,
Wbbel, Snpeteu, 8u6er uno 8ilOer in
ben Stuben; eS f6Iei6t ii6 in baS
gs,immer unb beitsuert Slide, StGble,
WleiIer unb @absl; sS i6Ieidt ii6 in
bic Ride uno beiteuert 9Dpfe, &eHeI
unb 8o6Dfen; eS eebt in bic SorratbSs
TANNER uno beiteuert 3uder, SalI
Stdrfe unb giiis; eS perf6Ont aud
baS S6Iafsimmer ni6t uno befeuert
bic 8etten uuo ben @aI6tii9 uno pers
Sdont aud ben Seller nibt unb beiteus
ert iotppbl bic bpIIen ais AUDI Die Ieeren
Sas Spftem sreift in bic spieIe Der
9iuter. IS beiteuert bic Buppe bcs
WGbdens unb ben 8reiieI unb Das Tas
I6enmeHer bs8 &nabsn.
@s iteist in ben 9lrbeitStOrb Der Saus'
frau uno beiteuert ben SinBerbut, 9ias
bel unb Saoen. Diamanten tpmmen
NIT einem 10 YroSent 3Oa bapon, aber
bic NamilienbibsI bat ben bpaen Tribut
,u besablen. llnD tpenn Gage Der
Sranfbeit ipmmen uno Sbr @ud in
g6mersen uuf gurem Sa8er tuaIst,
bann babt Sbr aud nod bic S9merSs
itilenbs Nlsbisin su beiteuern. llnO
tpsnn suIeBt be StunNe fonmt, tpenn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-10-23
Sas 2nftfhlnfcn Der @ferbe.

auBer 9rippsnieben unb 9ufttIDppsn
pirO suneiIen bel Bferoen aud nod
bas guiti6luden beDba6tet. Siertei
itcben bic 1biere ipie in ii6 Setebrt uuO
MAIDEN 9aubsneSunseB, ipObei iib
Spei6eI aus eem Niunoe entIGert.
9ur6 baS &auen permiiht ii1 Der
Spei6eI nit Suft, uno bic 3biere itref.
ten bic 8unse mad born, bieSen pie
3unsenipige url uno siebcn bic NIT
Spei6eI erfdats 9uft in bic 9ta6ens
bbbIs Suslsi6 pirO aud nod 2uit nit
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-10-23

bic 2ebensubr abo slaufen 1T unO Der
Cob bic Senfs i6p hhst, bann tuiro Der
Sars unb bas Dent Hal auf oem Srieos
bUfe befeuert unb nu e auf bem lebteren
iit su Ieien, baB Der unter benz &aien
S@Iafenoe iebt enbIi6 Don uuer Steuer
befreit lit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-10-23
@eaen pcn 8aupmnrnl.

&ofosnIiie tperben in Snbitn idon
Ieit Sabrbunbertsn ais 8,lrmmi ttel ans
setpenDet, in neuerer .3eit and IN @me'
rifa unb GneIanb beio.1oers IN Der
Sinberpruris. Q9ie aus SoaanO be|
ri9tet tuirp, iinO nun autb bort erfol8s
rei9e 8eriu6e nit b er ip purmt6otenoen
@irfuns SieI Ier sSrud seniadt iporben.
Das Sinh zines SEP erS lit i9pn ldn'
sere .3eit am 8annp urn, obne bab Elm
DlitteI sesen cenIeIb en- BON grfpls Se'
tpeien mare. So mn rce nun penn &inoe
mor9ens niid,tern Su erit bic DtIlb unr
bann bas Dtart elm er 8ofoSuub ein9es
Seben. 8ier Stun ben na6ber 8lne
Der 8anse gBurm NIT 8opf ab. Sas
DtitteI ioa ,li9t bic serinSite 8ei9p eroe
beruria6en uno ffgnn BET Ri9tertole
tpisberbolt iperben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-10-23
Sde .9aStrs' 6rme :journa1",

Sn Der 9tobsmber Jlummer oe8 "The
Ladies' Home Journal" ipir6 ein ins
tereiionter gIrt,teI SCS beriibmten Tes
norilten @omponini erideiuen, peiiea
3bema: ,,Die llustiloun8 Der Stimme"
1T
Die neueTte Grs6tIuna BON SrI. Sas
rah 0rne SeWett ut BON Dem "The
Ladies Home Journal" fdufIitb cripor=
ben morcen uuo nirb ebeltenS in Der
3eitidrlft besonnen.
Senoet fir cine BrObenummer,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-10-23
Der Sdnomirth.

praetiiaer RatPseber fir Sel6 unS
6aus.
Red1gtrt Won w. Wernich.
sSTi4ttHt an /. itb.H Ronats, miHb,ittnS 81
Ssnsn tatt. Dts tstdbaIttsfs, bsite unS
eIIit9fs esnii4s eanes uHb Garfenbdus, Fonts
RanstDirtbl ltaftIidbe Seltuus amtrifaS. Rnt SO
SsnIs gre Sa3rs bst ttrettr gotausbssabluus. gfos
s'num@sisIn @ pet. Hbrstnrs: L. Blankemeiers
SOB Convent Btr., st. Louis, EEo. y
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-10-23
Sams itmb &pf.
SIT Sen pbcr 6rummct Elm tpertDs
pplleres Tuttermittcl

8enn mir bei praftiiden 2anbtpirs
then baufi8 Der Gnlduuuns besesnen,
bab bon bem BON unleren QSieieu ses
tpOnnenen Sutter Der erlte Sdnitt Der
ipertbbOaere iei, ipGbreno bsm sipeiten
S6nitte, bem Grummet, cine serinsere
9tabrbafti8feit uno mitbin elm Serinses
rer Sutterpertb sufomme, ipenn mir ies
ben, oob bieie 9lni6auuus einen glus.
bruf finbet BEL ben fir Seu unO Grums
met erSieIten 9reiien, inbem oaS eritere
beHer beSabIt ipitb alS baS IeBtere, 70
eri6eint in pieIen SGaen SieIe 2lnibaus
unS aIs cine irrise, unb bic BreiSOiffe'
renS aus bieiem 8runce unberedtist.
Sin 8erslei6 Der 3uiummenIeBuns
bon gut einsebradtem @rummet unO
eten iOIden Seu ersisbt fOIsenOes aes
1uttat
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-10-23

SHpn felt lanserI 8pr Sabrcu lit Id
9eit lit Id an unper> 70 beft:e an DYspepIte,
bdulidfeit, bic mir pieI oaB idt nitpt i'm Stan>
Selhperoe seririahte be mar feite glabrun8
unb allen baeegen ans ,u pereauen. 9luf 2ns
eetpaneten Wi tteln ratben eines Grtunoes
n DIT peiheu ipollte. ma9tt i'd einen Str-
S6lieBli6 madte ih Iu6 nit Or. MuSuif
einen 8erIu6 nit Or. SO nis's Samburser
slusuif 86uts's Sant> Srppfen uno na6bsm
burger 3rppfen, bteles Id elm uno cine babe
ausee;eihnete Saus> 6taf d c aufeebraudt
mittel baIf mir Ipfort bate mar Id pteber
unb ipbalb iest rein bereetelt. SD mbhte
@laeen nift in Orb iest ntht pbne biele
nung III, srsife Id gu Srrpfen fetn unb tnt>
biefen Srppfen.-Sen> pfsble btelelben tmmer,
70 MUrmann, 1s9 9. penn ii6 Gslestnbeit
Srpacpap, Baltimore, baju btetet.-&. 9ellsr,
Mb. 6teIpsbprpueb, q. 8.
prsls 80 Gents; in alien abotbtisHIn 10 babsu.
The CHARLES A. VoGELER co.. Baltimore. Nd.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-10-23
yiep 9ort, Sntario & &sitern
Giien6aba.

3ise SsrlaFsn hsn 9srisy Central SabntCf
mic iOlst:
Ra6 @arbrntaIr unb spiltsnlisssnbrn Std
ticnen um 6.25 S.25 unb tt.t2 Sprn. uHb
1855, 3.45, 615 uub 1045 9idfm.
giaf 6Oreit Sitp um 6.25 unO 1i.f2 Scrm.
gfad Saneof, gtep yOrt Sspssp Utica
uub alien OF uuc psitli6en puaftrn I'M Hip
Sprm.
3Hss Ianstn an orn GarbOntale unb spi-
Ibenlitgruptn StatiCnfn nm 7.l0, 900 uub
It's SOrm. unS 2.45, Ais, $50 unp 1915
glabm.
Son 5rrslf City nut 9.2O gurm. unb AIS
Nahm.
grn Sspsgu, Utica, 3sp sprf, SaneCf unb
Of unr psltlttrH punFtea nm Ais gia9m.
s. s. Anberfpn
Gjsn'l Yai'r Aernt, 9icp gcrf.
~. G. Carr, Div. gaf'r agent guautOn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-10-23
sSsefferm SreSSeD g5eef.

XSeftetn SfeWeD SeeT+
Guber Sen jwei earIaDungsn ,ugeridteiss
HIeiidJ, bas mir Woutna unO @ouneritog er.
6altGn, empfangen mir ti9Ii6 frii1 GeihIa9.
tetes SLeiidl pom 9anbe, friihe unO Salt.Gier
Butter 86ie uno Qanoprobutte i!brrbaupt
JDir baben ferHer einen @orratb DER beitcn
Bologna 0urft friids unN 9einl3eue G5duI.
tern. &ippen, Gbuds, RunOltiide etc. lluieu
8OIoauatpurit iibertrifft ale anoere.
Gale & Go
ID 10t qadaiuanna Aoeuue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-10-23

1, Uts srebe abDnnrnteH,aEi ees ,.gssSen-
olin niaSt 60 lum tsfsn atusap thblati TN
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-10-23

SaS 8rummet lit mitbin rei@er On
Brptein unO an Sett ais BAG Seu unO
nur in ben oerbdltnibmdbiS peniger
iuertboOIIen 8ObIebpOraten seist ss einen
WinOergebaIt bieiem Se9enuber; ba9e:
gen lit baa Seu beoeutenp reiher an
benz ben gBertb zines ieben Suttermit,
tells berabminOernpen Seitanptbeile Der
SpIsfnier.
9lu9 bic 8eroauIidfeit felt ii9 fir
bas @rummet eiinItiser alS fir Oas
Seu, benn eS ipurpen mad aneeitelIten
8erIuden berbaut:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-10-23
ScraatOm @odjenblatt,

ri@eint ieSsn 9OuHerftas @Orgeu.
y tttee: GIL 2adafpanna glbenye
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-10-23

9tpbprotein 70,2p@t. 62,0pGt.
EObfett $50. $40 -
SobIebpbrate 74,0u 675 -
9tu6 Bel ben &oblebp6raten ipirO ulio
Der bbbere 8ebaIt oe8 SeueS bur9 bic
serinSere 8erOaulidfeit ipieoer i'm praf=
tiiden grfoIse SuriidSeprdnSt.
gluS SOritebenpem ersiebt iia Ipmit,
bab baS @rummet, ipenn es aud bon
taoeqoIer Seibuffenbeit lit. einen be'
beuteno b6beren sSuttertuertb pat, tpie
bic 8ormubo, cine Ibatiude, bic aud
bereitS bur6 bieIfade 6iItterun9soers
fude unh grfabruneen beitGtiSt tporOen
lit. Otit Sutem @rummet Sefiitterte
Sbiere probu3iren mebr, mditcten ii9
beher tluo 9aben mebr DtiI6, ais tpenn
iie Elm entipreaenbeS Guantum BON
Seu bes erIten S6uitteS erbalten bats
ten. Ssi aaebem 1T bic Gri6einunG
bab baS 8rummet bon bieIen Braftis
fern fir minbernertbiS an9eieben tptrb,
cine in bobem Grobe aufaaenoe, benn
BON einem eroben &reile praftii6er
Sanotpirtbe eetbeilte Gni6nuun9en
pFesen bod nidt aus Der 2uft 9esriffen
su lein, ionbern in ipirfli6 beCba6teten
3batIaden einen bere6ti5ten 8runb su
baben, uno baS 1T auh bier Der Sal.
@eraoe Der Neutrality-suspicious. Oes
@rummets unb feline 3artbeit, fpeI6e
ii9 i'm 9erinsen @ebaIte an SpISfaier
auSipri6t, MAIDEN bafelbe duberit EN-.
pfinbli6 9egen bic ginflulIe Der gSittes
rung, 10 bab elm 8e9enibuuer, tpeIder
bonn Seu bes eriten SdnitteS obne ers
beblibe 8eeintrd9tiSung Der AuaIitGt
ertragen ipurbe, ihon i'm Stanoe 1T,
Die Na6mabb OqItdnoiS Su Uerberben.
0asu fommt nod, bab bic g8itterun9 in
Der 3eit, mo Der Stpeite S6nitt porSes
nommen tuirb, meiit erbebIiA uniiderer
lit. ais bel Der eriten Seuernte, unb bas
1T bic llria6e, baB Elm 9rpBer Sbeil
oeS eineeernteten @rummetS beregnet
un6 in Der 5bat bem Seu SeSenIber
minberwertbi9 ipiro. gSenn nun aud
fpabr lit, bab tabeloieS Grummet els
nen erbebIi9 bDberen Wertb bat aIs ein
gIei6es Auantum Seu, 70 lit es anoes
rerieitS niGt minber tpabr, bab tpirfIi6
in ieber 8eSiebuu9 tuOelloies @rummet
ieIten lit, numentIib in Orten, mo, tpie
in bieIiBer 8eseno, Der SpGtiommer
meiit uniidere8 Q8etter brinst; idIe6t
eingebradte8 @rummet 1T elm bur6auS
gerinspertbiees SuttermitteI, serinser
aIs beregnetes Seu. Mun bat mitbm
bel Der 8eurtbeilung beS 5utteripertbeS
bonn @rummet uno bel Der 8eripenbuns
be8 leBteren in Der SiitterunS bic 8es
ibaifenbeit bes Iebteren uno ben llms
itanb, OBJ buHeIbe Obne Ne9en einse=
bradt pOrben, nit in Rednuns gu Sies
ben.
C3H6ft. bsr lanbw. Centrally. Der
prppin, Sahien).
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-08-16
Getting Hot.

The above does not refer to the
weather which so far has been all
that could be desired but to poll
tics which is beginning to warm
up. The political pot is now COM
mencing to simmer gently and in
short time will be boiling
over. The crop of candidates
promises to be large one, in fact
luxuriant, and the number of peo-
pie who are DESTROYS of serving the
dear public"-for pay is simply
appalling. Nearly every other
citizen in supposed to have politi-
cal aspirations and as there are
not quite enough offices to go
around, many will have their hopes
nippe9 in the bud, for it is a we'll
known axiom in politics that 1.-The
longest pole knocks the persim-
MONS" Already the air is full of
rumors of, tickets, states and COM
binations but all the states and
combinations made thus asily in
day are liable to be smashe d.
Politics like horse racing is q
nightly uncertain business. Both
parties have formulated calls for
County conventions to elect dele
gates to the Territorial conventions
and for the transaction of such bust
ness as many properly come before
them, that the conventions may
consider as "such business as may
properly come before them" is
problematical. 1t may mean much
or it may mean little. AS the
Republican convention meets first
the action of the Democrats will
governed greatly by what their
opponents do. Should the former
decide to place full County
ticket in the field, the latter will
undoubtedly do likewise, The
outcome of the work of the two
conventions is looked forward to
with great interest. The horizon
in political sense is at present
hazy and obscure. At all events
the conventions well do no harm
and may prove of great benefit to
the county by tendency towards
purifying it's politics.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-08-16

The interest now being taken IN
the various canal and irrigating
projects in Arizona, is evidence
that the agricultural advantages
are beginning to be recognized, and
the foundation of our lasting pros
perity laid. The area of land cap
able of being brought under Guilt
walton in southern Arizona is far
greater than even our own people
supposed. While the canals along
the Salt and others rivers have
brought into successful cultivation
many thousand of acres, they con-
stftute but small fraction of the
possibilities in this portion of the
territory The Santa Cruz valley
is a ripe field in this direction. From
the source Of the river down through
its entire course until it reaches
the ella, its waters can be made to
do service in irrigating great field
and orchards, and where the herds
of cattle now roam there will exist
prosperous colonies Of thrifty set
tiers. People who know Arizona
only as a desert country viii laugh
at the idea that it can be made an
agriculturahccuntry, but the future
will prove that It's deserts can be
converted into wheat field. Our
advanced season will command for
us better market than any other
portion of the United States, mas
much as our products will reach
the markets at time when prices
are at their highest point. Our
seasons are along and several crops
can be grown during the year,
giving the farmer his choise of
time in marketing his products. In
looking over the future possibilities
of Arizona in this direction, we can
see only the brightest hopes Of the
most wonderful prosperity.-Citi-
zen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-08-16
A Grand Project.

The purchase Of nearly, if not
quite all of General Andrade, S
lands, on the west side Of the Colo
RADIO river, below the boundary
line, in Lower California, by an
American syndicate Of capitalists,
which intends at once to bring in
the water necessary for irrigation,
and then to settle and develop
that fine region, speaks well for
Yuma and her back country. On
the very day that the deed was
executed, the purchasers began
negotiations for the survey and
building of the great canal, that is
to take the water from the Colo
RADIO river, out, on to, and over
these lands. Until a railroad can
be built from Yuma across these
lands for a hundred miles, or more,
the syndicate will put on steam
boat to- run from Yuma to the
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-08-16
Clean the Streets.

The attention of our officers is
called to the filthy condition of the
streets of Yuma, especially those
nearest the ella. The streets East
of Main street seem to have been
selected as the dumping ground
Tor all the filth and garbage of the
town. The accumulation of de-
cayed animal and vegetable matter
which has been heaped up especially
back Of the Convent building, is not
only disgusting in its strength but
poisonous In it's effects. The streets
on the East side Of the village are
very low and becoming partly filled
with rubbish Of all kinds, the late
rains have completed the task by
thoroughly soaking the mass which
now exhales it's poisoning influence
throughout the surrounding neigh
borhood. The situation is a serious
one, and if the people of this
place do not want the reputation
of Yuma ruined forevermOre, they
must one and all join in the move
,nent to have our streets thorough
~ cleaned
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-08-16

mouth of the New river, or as it is
known, Hardy's Colorado. One Of
our leading civil engineers has been
offered the position as chief en-
| gineer OF this great work, which
they propose to commence at once.
These lands are known as the
F"Blythe Concession" but when
Thos. II. Blythe died tie court did
not see fit, or think best, to fur
nish the money; with which to
carry out Blytke's- contract with
the Mexican government. For
some time, many thought that
these lands would fall into the
hands Of the old International
Company Of Mexico" as organized
by Luis Huller and Major Geo. T.
Sisson, and which is now succeeded
by the Mexican Land and CoIoni-
zation Company line" under the
direction Of Sir Edward Jenkinson
K. G. B. of London but General
Andrade went to Mexico, and
bought the lands outright Of the
Mexican government, and paid the
cash for them. This made General
Andrade sole owner Of this great
body Of land, which according to
General Andrade's statement, in
cludes all Of the territory lying
between the boundary line and
San Felipe, and the Colorado river
on the east, to the Cocopah and
Signal mountains on the west.
This includes nearly are of the
good land in the great valley Of the
lower Colorado. General Andrade
has shown good judgment in thus
placing the valuable lands in the
hands of a live American syndicate
of well known capitalists, instead
of letting them fall into the mis-
management Of a class Of foreigners,
who may, or may not be mixed up
with questionable 'flibusting"
plots of men who have neither
money or brains.
The development Of this vast,
and rich region of country means
everything for Yuma. Negotiations
are we'll under way for the opening
up Of the wild hemp trade, also for
the planting or sowing the ramie
plant, which has proven so pront-
able in other like sections of the
country. The cultivation of rice
will be thoroughly tried by several
rice growers from the Carolinas.
The syndicate propose to have
the railroad completed by the time
they get the water on to the lands
for irrigation, and are ready to
offer their lands for sale.
No land will be offered for sale
until these two projects are COM
pleted far enough, so that settlers
will know exactly what they are
buying, and not be obliged to pay
for "talk gas, and climate" as too
often has seen the case, in projects
Of this kind.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-08-16

A late dispatch from San Fran
CISCO gives the following good
news: John D. Spreckels the million
aire sugar manufacturer, has repre-
sentcd to the representatives of a
proposed colony near Yuma that as
soon as they get 1000 acres Of land
ander cultivation with sugar beets,
that he will put up $50, 900 plant
at Yuma for the extraction of the
raw sugar.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-08-16

The Tombstone Epitaph Of Aug
ust 18th, says that to day, is sup
posed to be the first of a short
series of jumps by silver until it
reaches par. Not only Tombstone
but theentire Pacific coast devoutly
hopes that par will be reached and
several of our citizens are SO san
guine that heavy wagers have been
made that the New York quotation
will be $1.2929 before the first of
next month.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-08-16
Notice for Publication.

LIST Insertion July 18th.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-08-16

The Tombstone EpitapA, is now
published daily, and its columns
are filled with interesting reading.
The editors of the Epitaph-Messrs.
Meek and Madero-are we'll known
and successful newspaper men and
are sure to put their journal in the
front rank Of Arizona's dailies.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-08-16
Notice for Publication.
(DecIaratory Statement No. 2565.l
First Insertion Aug. 2nd.

~DON'J
LAND OFFICE AT Tucson, ARIzoNA,
August7th, 1890. I
Notice is hereby givex mat the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
tion to make final proof in the support OF
his claim, and that said proof will be made
before the Clerk Of the District Court at
Yuma Arizona, on September 25, 1890, viz:
Asa II. Post, of Mohawk Ariz., for the N.
w. Sec. 9 TIP, SIS. R. II w.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton of, said and, viz:
Charles Paker, William H. Treichler,
Thomas A. Fulton and Charles Landon, all
of Mohawk Valley, Arizona,
HERBERT Brown,
Register.
Ist Insertion Aug 9th
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-08-16
Weather clear, cool and pleasant

Silver and lead continue ito
climb" up in the financial world,
which fact is very pleasant to the
miners Of Southern Arizona
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-08-16
Notice for Publication.
Soldiers and Sailors Homestead No. 1887.

Soldiers and Sailors Homestead No. 1887,
LAND OFFICE AT Tucson, ARIZONA,
August l4th, 1880.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his in
tention to make final proof in support of
his claim, and that said proof will be made
before the Clerk Of the District Court at
Yuma Arizona, on September %, 1890, viz:
Christopher Homer Of Yuma Arizona, for
the N. w, / Sec 26, TIP 5, S. r. % W.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation Of, said land, viz:
@. F. Townsend, John Spesse, Harry
Owens and NJ. J. Nugent, all of Yuma
Arizona.
HERBERT BROwN,
Register.
A,r l6Lb "a
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-08-16

Homestead No. S56)
LAND OFFICE, Tucson, ARIZONA,
July 80, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Judge or Clerk of the District Court at
Yuma Arizona, on September s, 1890, viz:
Michael j. Nugent OF Yuma Arizona, for
the N. w. / Sec. 35, TIP. s, S. R. % W.
He names the following witnesses to
prove her continuous residence upon and
cultivation of, said land, viz:
Samuel S. Gillespie, Oscar F. Townsend,
William H. H. Burke and Joseph j. Stein,
all of Yuma Arizona.
HERBERT BROWN,
Register.
First Insertion Aug. 2nd.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-08-16
Aug. 10Th, st.
Desert Land Final PrOof---Otice for Publication.

Desert Land Final Proof office for Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Tucson, ARIZONA, July Is, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that Frank B..
Sutliff, of Sacramento, Sacramento Co. Cali
fornia, has fled notice of intention to make
proof on his desert-land claim No. l406,
for the S. W. / Sec. 10, Tip. 7, S. r. Is, W.
before the Clerk of the District Court at
Yuma, Arizona, on Friday the 9Th, day of
September 1890.
He names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and reclaim
alton of said land:
W. T. Jacobs, E. F. Snider, II.
Treichler and c. E. Spencer, all Of
Chrystoval, Arizona.
HERBERT BROWN,
Register.
LIST Insertion July 18th.