davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-09-19


 the Scientific American, of the alum and ammonia baking pow ders that have already been tested 1 ATLANTIC PACIFIC. ROYAL. i COOKS FAVORITE. SCIOTO. GROWN. SILVER SPOON. CRYSTAL. SILVER STAR. DAISY. SNOWDRlFT. DAVIS OK. SOVEREIGN. DRY YEAST. STAR GEM. STATE. i GLOBE. STANDARD. KENYON. SUNFLOWER. PEARS0N'S. WASHINGTON. PERFECTION. WINDSOR. PEERLESS. ZlPP'S GRAPE. PURITY. CRYSTAL. There are, in addition to the foregoing list from the Scientific American 6 number of such pow. ders sold in the western that were not found in the eastern stores. Following is the list to date: CALUMET, Contains Alum. Calumet Baking Powder Co.,,
 Chicago) FOREST CITY, Contains Am
 monia Alum.
 (Vouwie Bros, Cleveland.) CHICAGO YEAST, Contains Am
 monia Alum. Chapman & Smith Co.,, Chicago. BON BON, Contains Alum. HOTEL, Contains Ammonia Alum. (J. c. Grant Baking Powder Co.,,
 Chicago.) UNRIVALED, Contains Alum. (Spragues, Warner & Griswold,
 Chicago.) ONE SPOON, TAYLOR'S, Am monia Alum.
 (Taylor Mfg. Co.,, St. Louis.) YARNALL'S, Contains Alum (Yarnall Mfg. Co.,, St. Louis.) SHAW'S SNOW PUFF, Contains
 Alum.
 (Melcnants' Mfg. Association, St.
 Louis.) DODSON & HILLS, Contains Alum. (Dodson & Hills, St. Louis.) SHEPARD'S, Contains Ammonia
 Alum.
 (Wm. H. Shephard, St. Louis.) BANS, Contains Alum. (Neyer Bain Mfg. O., St. Louis. , MONARCH, Contains Ammonia
 Alum.
 (Reid, Murdoch & Co.,, Chicago SNOW BALL, Contains Alum. Bengal Coffee & Spice Mills,
 CnlcaSO.) GIANT, Contains Alum. MILK, Contains Alum. (W. F. Mclaughlin & Co.,, Chicago. ) ECHO, Contains Alum. Spencer Bluing Paddle Co.,,
 Chicago ] KALBFELL'S PURITY, Contains
 Alum.
 (Kalbfell Mfg. Co.,, Chicago RISING SUN, Contains Ammonia. (Phoenix Chemical Works,
 Chicago.) WHITE ROSE, Contains Am
 monia Alum. Globe Coffee & Spice Mills, Min
 neapolis.) WOODS ACME, Contains Am
 uanHia
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-09-19

J. F. Arnold, Montevideo, Mimi, writes: l always use German Syrup for Cold on the Lungs. I have never found an equal to it-far less a superior. @ c. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr, WOodbury,NJ.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-09-19

EIELD, GEO. H., N. D. Formerly Surgeon of U. s. Army.
 Special attention 70
 SURGERY AND CHRONIC DISEASES. YUMA, ARIZONA.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-09-19

c. 4. R.
 J. c. Fremont Post, No. 9, meets the Second and Last Monday of each month. J. B. Hall, Geo. H. Field, Adiutant, Commander.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-09-19
CITY OFFICIALS.

MAYOR A FRANK.
 OerEcrxES-a A. R!ngvaia, A. contreras, 8. S. Gillespie, Ael. Grecnlcaf.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-09-19

Yuma Lodge No. :, A. O. U. W. meets every Tuesday evening at s o'clock. Visit ing bretheron ia good standing are invited to attend. Yours in C. H. and P.
 c. E. Connor, T. w. E. B. Wightman, F.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-09-19
TGle Pulpit So9 the Stage.

Rev. r. NJ. Shrout, United Brethren Church, Blue Mound, Kan, saJs: "l lee it my duty to tell what wonders Dr. King New Discovery has done for me. My lungs were badly diseased, and my parish toners thought could live only few weeks. took five bottles of Dr. Kings New Discovery and am sound and well, gaining 25 lbs. iu weight.
 Arthur Love, Manager Loves Funny Folks Combination, writes: After g thorough trial and convincing evidence, am confident Dr. Kings New Discovery fol Consumption, beats 'en all, and cures when everything else fails. The greatest kindness I can do my many thousand friends is te urge them to try it." Free trial bottles at ". T. Gonder & Co. g drng store. Regular sizes 50c. and $i.0o.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-09-19
Notice for Publication.
HOMESTEAD NO. 631.
 UNITED STATES LAND OFTIcE.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 T5osoS, ARIZONA, Aug. :, 1891. Notice is hereby given that the following -uemsd 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 Clerk Of the District Court at Yuma, Yuma Co.,, on September 2J, 1891, viz: Jose NJ. Aly4rado, Yuma Co, Ariz., for ths Lot and NE of $. W land Lot and s. E. Of \. ". Sec 31, Tp p6, S. 12W.
 He names the following witnesses 10 prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land. viz:
 Michael J. Nugent. Charles Baker, Juan An toro Contreras and Jose L. Re Iondo, all of Yuma, Yuma, Co.,. Ari5.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-09-19
PRECINCT OFFICERS.

Justice of the Peace Ira MG5bett Constable Harry Neahr
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-09-19
l.. Fl. CHALMERS, J. B. WOODWARD WOODWARD & CHALMERS,
ATToRNEYS-AT-LAw

PHOENIX ARIZONA.
 Practice in all courts in the Tertiary, and in United States district and Supreme courts.
 MT. Woodward will attend all regular terms of Court held in Yuma, A. r.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-09-19

[. s. CUSTOM HOUSE. Deputy Collector .... B Wightman Inspector N W Spauldlng
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-09-19

WYE, A. G. HUBBARD, GEoRGEw. BOWERS
 w and H. E. Harris, have this day voluntarily associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming corporation under the provisions of tho laws of the Territory of Arizona and especially an Act of the Legislative Assembly thereof entitled; 'An Act Concerning Corporations, approved March sth 1887, for the purpose Of engaging in and carrying the lawful business persuts hereinafter specified and we do hereby make, subscribe and acknowledge according to law these articles of incorporation and certify and decree;
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-09-19

Pomegranatas are ripe and in plentiful supply. They are sold very cheap here and command ready sale, the pomegranate grown in this region being exceptionally large, juicy and sweet. The pome- granate ripens in Yuma and vicin- ity nearly two months earlier than in California, and shipments made to that State from here would prove substantially profitable. The Yuma pomegranates are fully as large as the luscious fruit grows, not excepting it's place of origin, the Gulf Southern States.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-09-19

WILSON, THOMAS F..
 ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, TUCsoN, ARIZONA.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-09-19

That the name of said corporation is ths Harqua Hala Bona "a and Golden Eagle Mining and Mill ing Company. That the place where its principal business shall be transacted, shall be Harqua Hsls in the County Of Yuma, Territory of Arizona, and the time of commencement of this Corporation shall be the day of filing these Articles ot Incorporation in the Office of the Recorder oi Yuma County, Ter ritory of Arizona, and the termination thereof shall be fifty years thereafter,
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-09-19

K NIGHT, GEO. M.,
 ATTORNEY -AT.LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC,
 (OG6ce next door to Post Ofice.) ToXA, ARIZONA
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-09-19

II. C. BURT, General Manager.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-09-19

DUKE GEO. REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL BROKERAGE.
 MONEY LOANED. YUMA, ARIZONA.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-04-09
TO-daY'S Great Cend-

~ Dung people with literary aspir,-
lions, said Richarl Watson Glider. the
editor OF the Century, the other day. sshaye
some very absurd ideas alb )ut the prem
dice editors of maya ines are supposed tn
nave against beginners or unknown writ
ers. AS matter of fact we are ALWAYS n,
the lookout for really good piece of
work from any source. Two years 40, y
young woman, a teacher in a Massachu-
setts school, began sending us y rses
There was something good in eyervthing
she sen' and something rough or uneven
as weli' which just prevented our being
able to accept it.
we became very mu Il interested in
her' however, and one day when perfect
gem OF poetry came to us firm her there
was gene al rejoicing. 1t began W tn this
line "Perchance, Pll sing my song to-
day, and the idea was that as the writ r
awoke in the morning she thought perhaps
on this day | will do the work that | am
TO do in this void. The thought was an
hvigorating one. Any man might saw
perhaps on this day l will win my battle
paint my great picture or do whatever the
deed may be by which shall be remem-
D red and Which will be my excuse for
having G listed.
we sent her, by special consent. a
check for much larger amount than we
We're in the hab of giving We received
II by return mail with the b ief informa-
ton that wiile the girl had been writing
ths poem we so much liked she had been
very i'll, and on the day she sent it she
hat died. But she had sung her song. -
Philadelphia Press.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-04-09
Why We Die.

Inc most common cause of death is
fat and lime. Microbes are mere ac-
cessories in causing death. Take nv
self as a case in point. Once, when
younger, l could lift my leg on a level
with my head. 1t is an effort for me
now to get it half that distance Lime
deposits are the cause of it. It il
only few days since that performed
a postmortem on the remains of a dis
tlnguished journalist, who died in this
city at an advanced age. When I
reached his heart took my knife, and.
on rubbing it over that organ, it sound
ed as If it were being rubbed over a
rough stone. The heart was fairly en-
cased In lime. l have now under nv
care a distinguished literary mana,
nonogenarian. He is going to die.
CHE patient has since died). His
death will be caused by abnormal de-
posts of lime. There is no mystery
In death. 1t is as natural for man to
die as to be born. We are born. we
develop, we grow (''grow" is right.
and we die. Is there anything strange
about thatp Man is like a tree. He
lives his time, then withers DECAYS.
dies. When we shall have learned
everything, we shall be wise enough to
prolong the life of man, but by reason
OF the materials of which the BODY is
composed he must die.-Dr. Philip
Wales, U. 5. A., in the st. Louis Globe.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-04-09
Won MOltke.


One of the most notable of the wonder.
i,4wd men of Germany is Won Moltke
w could learn lesson or two from q
Germans concerning the value of men. In
the United States a man is she we'd at 70.
Nhen he has reac ed that age in the Ger
u an empire it Is asserted that his faculties
nave reached their fullest development
ana that his wisdom will then be of the
highe't value the state. At all events
lie Is lifted t power and import nee and
the reins OF go eminent lie in his hand, to
the very last. Although Won Mo ike il
- years old he Is as active as though
but 40 Very often in Rerl II walked to
III war Office after b eakfast Just for the
pleasure of see ng the old marshal 90 to
work.
Ihere was always little crowd around
the DO waiting glance at the fam
GUS commander and when he umped out
Oh MS car iage and walked brlskly 10 the
Dig D IildiIg that ! known as the brain of
the army, be arse all the planning of that
great organi at on goes on there, he usual
~ walked between two lines of pc BE.
lie smiled wi h invaria lie good nature at
the crowd, AMI occasionally stopped TO
KISS the rudy cheek of CHI i'd if its
mother pushed it forward for the honor.
linen he trotted into the Office, and haf
an holr later could be seen hurryinp
along the corridor with his hands full of
hu4e olncial-looklng papers, as ha d at
Work as though he had not carmel a rest
by so many year, of to l.
~ Like the sturdy old Emperor, Bismarck,
Blumenthal and the est of those wonder
iui old men, Won Moltke rises at in the
morning, retires early at night, sleeps on
hard camp beds tead, eats little AM
drinks less. This military regimen un-
doubtedly has much to do with the amaz- |
ing vigor viii h they all show. To speak
OF a man of 80 as "oll'' in Berlin i, to |
cause general sensation of SURPRISE rity |
an Indignation. In our Judgment of men
we are not so wise as the sub ects of |
William lI.-Blakely Hall.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-04-09
THE WAY 1T CAME.
BY JAMES wnIrcoMB HILEY.

got 70 thnhin' Of hei-both her parents
dead and gone
And all her sisters married off, and none
but her and John
a Twin all alone there in that lonesome
sort o way,
An MIN blame old bachelor, corarmder
every day
ia knowd 'em all from children, and their
>. daddy from the time
he settled In the peighborhood, and hadn't
airy a dime
Er dollar, when he married, fer to start
housekeepin' on =
30 got to thinkin' of her both her parents
dead and gonel
got to thinkin of her, and wundern
what she done
That all her sisters KEEP gittin married
one by one,
And her without no chances-and tho hos+
girl OF the pack
An OLD maid, with her hands, you might say.
tied behind her back
ana mother, too, before she died, she ust
- to 1es' take on,
"hcn none on 'em was left you know, but
Eveline and John,
And 1es, declare to goodness lat the vounp
men must be bline
10 see what wife they'd git if they got
ton she
was sich comfort to us, and so kind and
nelghborly-
ohc'd come and leave her homework fer
to hep out little Jane,
hnd talk OF her own mother, at she'd never
see again
Mayoy sometimes cry together--though, for
The most part, she
would have the child 80 reconciled and
happy like at we
heit lonesomer'n ever she'd put her bonnet
on
And say she'd rally hat to be a-gittin' back
TO John
got to thinkin' OF her, as say-and more
and more
ia think of her dependence, and the bur
dens at she bore
Her parents both a-ben' dead, and all her
sisters gone
ANA married off, and her alvin there alone
with John
on might say ies' a-toilin' and a.slavin'
out her life
for man lat hadn't pride enough to Git
-. hlsself "a wife
Less someone married Eveline, and packed |
b, her OFT some day.
30 got TO thinlSin of her--and it happened |
that away.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-04-09

What is the Talmud? The Talmut
is the title applied to the Mishnah anf
Gemara, two collections of Jewish
traditions and decisions relative to the
law as given by Moses. The MishnaI
Is the earliest collection of tradition.
airy matter in regard to the law. and
the Gemara is an calculation of the
Mishnah text, consisting of a runnino
commentary, explanations and opin-
ions given by renowned rabbinical
scholars. The comments are freouent-
~ In the form of an argument, reasons
pro and con being advanced and in
stances cited in support of the posi-
lions assumed by the imaginary con-
testants. There are two Talmuds or
commentaries; that of Jerusalem and
that OF Babylon, the latter being re-
garded as more complete and satisfac-
TORY. The compilation of the Talmud
was begun, it is said about the time
OF the return from the Babylonish can
tivlty, Is. G. $50, and was completed in
the second or third century after
Christ 1t is, therefore, a BODY Of
Jewish thought and doctrine, COVERING
a period of 600 or 700 years.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-04-09
The MOrtgayed + lrms.

The extent to which the western farm
ers nave mortgaged their farms to eastern
capital Will be pretty well disclosed nv
tne next census. Congressman Cox of
New YORK and Judge Holman of Indi-
ana nave had their attention attracted TO
tue sub ec5 during the tariff debate. and
the census bill was recommitted on Mr.
COX motion, wi II view to providing for
an IN .ulry An arendment reporte bv
Mr Cox propriates $3.50 600 flr statis-
tics OF, and relating t., the recor led IN
deDtedness of the peo lie. Several meth
ous procedure have leen suggested for
getting figures, but the method most like
iy OF adoption is that of copyinp the
re orts of c. unity records, which will
show the original amount of mortgages
ana III order to ascertain how much has
oeen paid, and how much is still O IT.
ST nuing' II Is proposed to enter into cor
respondence with holders of mortgages
III IS believed they will not OBJ ect to fur
nshing information, and that thew will
nave no motive to furnish anything h #
precise facts. Thus far no systematic
attempt ha EN- made to collect statistics
on tnls subject except very recent at
lenpts under state laws in Michiran and
ILLINOIS, The report in the latter state
mas not yet been published. The national
census Will show the CHI ira ter of the
hoiders OF mortgages, whether Individual.
saving banks, or corporations, and so fur
hlsh an answer in crude way, TO the
whether the holders are great
CAPITALISTS, or corpo ations representing
small savings or money. The results will
attract attention all over the
world
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-04-09

at 20 ir house, sent from no one knows
where. Is this CORE t. gentlem M"
ut Is cutie true, answe ed Horace He
was orry he had mis;udge the man in
th hiking him touting tradesman. 'sBut
why do you ask" he added.
The man grew yisibly excited. "Me
ana my wife he said, ''have strong
hopes that the little boy is one we lost, or
mad s olen from us moro than two years
ago"
The brothers faces were perfect stud
les, That two people like this should lay
ciaim to Beatrice boy was simply absurd.
impossible they calculated In ono
breath.
>. Don say impossible said Mr.. Raw
lhgs. 1--WE may find our little boy at
iast' we have been hunting about all oN,r
England for foundlings such as this. II
may be this one is ours.''
why should it have been sent here?v
Il cen tell, sir. But | won't leave q
stone unturned May we see tho boy?"
TO BE Continued
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-04-09
GLASS MADE BY LIGHTNING.
Tubes In the Sand That Tell the Diameter
of the Fiery Bolt.

''Did you ever see the diameter of G
lightning flash measured?" asked ge
ologist. 'Well, here is the case which
once inclosed flash of lightning fit
ting it exactly, so that you can see just
how big it was.
This is called a fulgurite' or light
ming hole, and the material it is made
of is glass. l will tell you how it was
manufactured, though it took only the
fraction of II second to turn it out
when a bolt of lightning strikes a
bed OF sand 1t plunges downward into
the sand for distance less or greater
transforming simultaneously into silica
in the material through which it passes
Thus, by its great heat, it forms at
once glass tube of precisely its own
size.
''Now and then such tube, known
as 'fulgurite, is found and dug up.
Fulgurites have been followed into the
sand by excavation for nearly thirty
feet; they vary in interior diameter
from the size of quill to three inches
or more, according to the bore of the
flash.
''But fulgurites are not alone pro-
duced in sand; they are found also in
solid rock, though very naturally Of
slight depth and frequently existing
merely as thin, CLASSY coating on the
surface. Such fulgurites occur in
astonishing abundance on the summit
OF Little Ararat in Armenia
'The rock is soft and so porous that
blocks a foot long can be obtained,
perforated in all directions by little
tubes filed with bottle-green glass
formed from the fused rock. There is
a small specimen in the National
which has the appearance of
having been bored by the teredo, the
holes made by the worm subsequently,
filled with glass,
Some wonderful fulgurites were
found by Humboldt on the high Nevada
de Toluca in Mexico. Masses of the
rock were covered with O LAYER of
green glass. Its peculiar simmer in
the sun led Humboldt to ascend the
precipitous peak at the risk of his life.r
Star.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-04-09
Sitting Bulls Cabin.

The Indians were very willing r.
part with old Sitting Bulls cabin; which
is to be one of the attractions at tbo
Worlds fair. 1t is haunted bv the
ghost OF the late chieftain and his sum-
erstitious followers, who avoid IL with
terror will really be glad to get rid Of
IT, But what makes it an object of
dread to the redskins will constitute
one OF the principal attractions at the
,alr. There are great many people
,or wnom ghosts and haunted houses
I've I've a lacinatng charm, and it is not
oiten that any one has chance IN soc
SO distinguished a ghost as that Of ~
late Sitting Bull. If satisfactory ar
rangements can be made for n n;obtI,,
appearance of the interesting spectre
the cabin is certain to be a strange AZ
traction for thousands of lovers of tba
mysterious and the occult. '"V
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-04-09

ANY labor which is not honorable /.
not honest and It matters not who the
workman may be. But there.is sufficient
labor which is both honest and honor
able to supply every one with EMPLOY
ment. ldleness may be almost con
sidered as a crime. 1t is the ruin of
honest men, the breeder of crime the
enemy OF industry, the destroyer of
business, and should not be allowed to
exist In a land so full of resources. so
liberal in It's government, so full Of
progress and development, and SO en-.
chanted by all that makes life enjoyable
and worth the living.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-04-09

THE customs service now devote
special attention 10 the mails from
Europe. Smuggling through the mail,
has grown enormously in recent years
An Idea OF the searches may be gained
from few figures: Just before Christ,
mas tho Servia brought $50, 900 letters
papers, parcels, ETC., nearly one-hal
OF which were for New York City
5000 suspicious-looking letters were
taken in hand, and each one of these
was carefully examined and returned
10 the mails In few hours. Women
frequently send pearls, gloves and
presents OF no great value in books
followed out in the middle. These are
sure to be discovered, as all books are
looked at to see which come in free Of
duty.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-04-09
Killing on Beth Sides.

In lSS', the year was in Hindostan.
over s2,000 people died rom snake-bite
and that is about the erage number Of
deaths from that cause. More than 500
persons were killed by tigers and more
,han 70 by wolves CT course the people.
on the other hand, do all the killing that
my can, Between l, 90 and 1000 tigers
a'e h'ile1 cry year, and on an average
a a u o'ooO serpents and 1, coo leopards.
nc exact hgures are known, II course.
soo"lse 'he government pays bount-
-. els ueslru ton OF these pests. 1t "a
ESTIMATED In India Tat each tiger destrovs
pro erty equal TO $500, to say NOTHING of
IN, me loss o. human lie. Capt ssafort6 In
Chicago New. ~
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-04-09
Rose Leaf Wine.

Says lady of this city who is a go-d
housekeeper: 81 visited friend recent
ly' and she gave me glass of wine. IL
was o a pale amber tint, and had all the
sparkle an dellcacy of flavor of cham
payne, and when opened popr ed out loud
w. lt was effective, though m Id as
sumulant and | thought it very fine.
asked what variety of grape it was made
irln', and my friend told me that it was
MADE OF rose leaves Take the freshly
pickle leaves, she said, and PIT in
jar alternately layer OF leaves and sugar,
and pour over little cold water. In four
da strain, let stand a week. and Then
bolt c for use. The wine is a delightful
beverage. Atlanta Journal,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-04-09

mony was ended. His was the first
kiss after the groom and the young
dominic. No words can describe the
lingering despair that marked the os-
culation. Then all the other men folks
came up and gave the bride kiss on
the right cheek. They were explosive
smacks. The groom paid similar
tribute to all the other women. He
did it with the air of busy city man
who hasn't got much time to waste.
They were rousing kisses, though, all
the same. He threw into them an APP
parent heartiness that prevented any
suspicion that any part of the cere-
monial made him weary.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-04-09

A VERY wealthy man, who, by con
stantly increasing his investments use,
his wealth In giving employment to
constantly increasing number of men
said recently that he knew Of no true,
charity than that which gives labo,
work to do. II this were done in pure
benevolence 1t might be called charity
In one sense, but it Is by no means trae
In the sense In which he meant IL ~. IN
which 1t has been Endorsed by anumbe,
OF newspapers. So far are those whc
work as employees from being the 70.
clpients OF charity in the sense of un.
earned help that they create all the1
receive and over and above what thew
receive all that goes to their EMPLOYER
above his individual earnings.