davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-11

Every sack Of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has a picture Of our mill. None genuine
without IL. VALLEY Cry MILLING Co.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-11

They "swore Like Our Army In Fiapd-
ers,''
may he said of many sufferers from
billiousress, headache, constipation, in
digestion. and their resultant irritabil-
ity, intellectual sluggshness, ennui,
etc. The temptation To thus violate n
sacred commandment, however, is
speedily and permanently removed by
the use of Or. Piercc's Pleasant Pellets
tiny, little, sugar coated sn,l.blllous
granules; nothing \ke them. onc n
dose. Druggists.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-11

Earned Runs-Bay City. I.
Two-hase Iiits-Cravrs. Flanagan,
Double Play RsthDorn To Popkay.
Bases on Bsils-By DOugan. IL: by Bor
freur. ..
Bases on Being Hit by Bali--Boutreur I.
Struck Out-By Dougan. S; by Bonrteur. 3.
Passed Baiis-By Shultz. 1: by Brown |.
Tine Of Game hour ~ minutes
ImDire-ShuSfer.
Tsraxffle-f al
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-11

Novelties ia French dress goods,
marked very low 10 close, j. l.. Wilkes.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-11

At the SEED STORE, l2S, 100 and l32
West Bridge-street, can be found the
largest and most complete stock of
Garden, Field and Flower Seeds Of any
house in the State west of Detroit, ut
WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
GARDEN TOOLS, DRILLS and CUL
TIvATORS, LAWN MOWERS, ETC.
We keep the Odorless Fertilizer, the
best in the market for lawns, giving
the grass new life without the smell and
annoyance usually caused by other fer
tIlizers. Call and see US.
v. I. LamoTeaux ( Co
TELEPHONE ITO.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-11

sal, Rising Bread fresh every day at
FiIhost a Co.'S.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-11
BAY CITY An EASY WINNER.

TERRE HAurE, Ind, May 10.-Light
hitting lost the game for the Terre
Hautes, to /. The local team was
again weakened by the non-arnval of
OF several players, whose places were
taken by amateurs. Again Terre
Haute played with three pitchers in the
out-field. thus seriously weakening the
battery. The amateur catcher could
not bold Dougnu, and Wilmington
played badly IN right. Bay City put up
a good game, the features OF their
game being Graves work at second,
where he accepted nine chances. He
made three hits, one = nice two-bagger.
Rhue had four hard chances.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-10-03
CE'EAUS ESESU2T&.

l, has been practically shown that Yuma county is a gnod citrus fruit growing section. The orange and lemon thrives here, whilst the spicy and fragrant lime, which in many Southern climPs grows but iudifFrr- ently, reaches it's most perfect growth in this section. Our lines surpass any grown iu Mexico or the islands, and tha trees produce enormous crops year after year with unfailing regu- larity.
 Now as 10 the profits to be made in growing citrus fruits. The records of California fruit growers cannot be taken as a standard for our Territory, as lines and lemons ripen here earlier than there, and what is of equal i'm portance, the market is almost barren of those fruits when Yuma's product is shipped. In consequence of the earliness and fine quality of the fruit, the prices received for ths same are higher than that of California. In few words ti.o lime and lemon grow CTS of Yuma County, can reasonably expect to receive from Sl,000 to sl,500 per acre profit. Only limit ed area has as Yet bsen planted to citrus fruits in Yuma county, but during the next few months over one thousand acres of lime, lemon and orange trees will be set out in the Mohawk and Gila valleys.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-10-03
The Farmers Canal.

The annual meeting of tae stock holders of the Farmers Irrigating Canal Company was held on Sep tember 24th, at which time the following officers were elected for the coming year: Hon. A. E. Martin, President; E. r. Snider. J. l.. Powell, E. B. Martin and c. ". Wartman, directors, and J. F. Nottbusch, Secretary and Treas urer.
 The Farmers Canal Company is at present putting in Q new heading in the canal going up the river about seven miles. The cost will be about $10,000 and is being judiciously expended under the able management of the com pany.
 Hon. A. F. Martin. the new president, will take hold of the management of the canal in his usual business-like manner. The settlers are all busy clearing and a good many acres will be put in cultivation in a few monts. There will be no scarcity of water, and the new Board of Directors will see that everybody will have enough and to spare.
 James Hammels of Phoenix is down working on the canal. We hope to see him make his residence here permanently within few months.
 School will open next week. Miss Leila Jageman will be the teacher. A school house is being built now and will be furnished to accommodate all the children who will attend.
 J. A. Reid is down from Prescott looking after his interests in this valley. He expects to be located here permanently within a short time.
 IL. Powell, superintendent of the canal, is looking after the new work on the canal. He says he will bave it done in about three weeks, to turn in 10000 inches of water down the valley. Work will be pushed forward with all pos sible speed.
 Dr. Arnold, of Germany, is pay ing this part of the country visit. He is favorably impressed with this valley, and its people.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-10-03

The large concourse of people who were present at the obsequies of Dr. J. C. Handy Sunday evening attested in stronger terms than words can tell the estimation i'll which the deceased was held in this community. While the de- ceased had host of friends among the well-to-do class, it was among the mass of the poor that all who knew aim were his friends. It was among them the warmest and most gra&eful hearts were found, for he WAS 8 minisaering friend among them, aud nearly all for charity's sake. This fact mas made mani fest on Sunday by the many hun dreds of the poor, who, with tears in tbeir eyes, crowded around the bier of their departed fEiend Gould S more worthy tribute bt desired? Those who live in the hearts of the poor live long, anc their memories are cherished most
 tenderly.-Tucson Star.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-10-03
Desert Land, Finai Proot-Notfce for Publication.
Desert Land, No. 1887.
 LIMITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
TUCSON, Arizona, Sept. 16 1891.


 TUcSoN, Arizona, Sept. 16 1891. Notice Is hereby given that Corey Thomson, l7Sl St., of Sacramento, Cal, has filed notice of inten- ton to make prof on his desert-land claim No. l387, for the SEE. Sec. 19 and s w. of Sec. 20, Tp <. R. l5 w, before the Clerk of the District Court at Yuma, Ariz., on Mon1ay, the 2eth day Of Oct 1891.
 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land: Geo. W. Norton, Sam Finley, Chas. Landon and x. Klink, all of Mohawk Valley. HERBERT BROWN. Register.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-10-03
YUMA sAMpEENG WORKS.

Build sampling works at Yuma. Manage the enterprise in liberal and businesslike way and success is assured to the pushing investor who first takes hold. Ores of cop per, lead, silver and gold can be purchased here in quantities to suit. The location of the works at Yuma would give the upper Colo rado river miners an opportunity to ship their ores at low figure as they could be transported very cheaply by water. Fuel is cheap, labor plentiful, good water; abundant and pure and with the miles and miles of lodges of good paying mineral on every side, the sampling works would be kept busy night and day. Build samp- ling works in this town; our people will deed suitable piece of land to the company, which will inaugurate the enterprise which means large returns on the investment.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-10-03

The finances ot this county are not very good just at present atdin view oi the matter, the SENTINEL recommends the following to the Board of Supervisors. When audit ing of accounts is being done, let salaries be paid first, next supplies or services under contract, then miscellaneous bills in regular order as filed. This method is a just one, because if accounts are audited without regard to preference, the holders of claims which should un- der law be paid first would have to take chances with ali bi Ills present ed against the county.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-10-03

The number of children who will attend the Yuma public school which opens on Monday next will be unusually large, on account of being the only school in town. When the convent school begins its session the public school will have about the same attendance as in the past year.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-10-03

THE Constitutional Convention will end its labors today. A very good Constitution has been framed, but it will not benefit us, as the Tssriscryis moi ready nor able te as surze Bkc coat and - responsibility of Stzssaeod, am& ,jt will lse several vaxxs zaefa-e zrizon& will be a6- ErSffe3.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-10-03
Notice for Publication.
HoHETTAp No. HAS,

LAND OFFICE, 1T TUosoN, Sept. 8, 1891. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of hiS intention to make f. ls! proof in support of his cltSal and that said nraoi n< he made before the Clerk of the Court at Iuma .A1S., on Oct. 1T, T Sa1, w: JGhn M. Speese of Yuma, Yuma County, Ariz flor the N- E- Sec. B. Tp. g., R. B W. .. Ke names the following witnesses sto prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, vtr:
 Adam BosssIrg, Frank L. Ewing, G. F. Townsend end Christopher HorRsr, aA of Yuma, Yuma Iee EzEsyyT BRoTE, Register
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-10-03
Bucken's Armies SaIVe

The Best Salve in the world for Cuos Braises, sores. Ulcers. Eheum, f'e"er Sores T4uoer. Gaapped H snds, Chilbr ains 'Corns, asd all Skin Ernptions, AH6p lively enre P. ez or no pay rsqmned- lt is gua'rantss Se si9s eerfeet satisfaction or 4ronsey sse' fza6eG- rFrioe 25 ees.ts per box.
 Ee-SaLe t-- ". '. Gorder 4 e
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-10-03

MR. DoRRINGToN, who recently arrived from San Francisco, says that Arizona railroad projects are attracting great deal of attention in California, and that a number Of capitalists are favorably disposed in making investments in the Ter ritory. There is no doubt but that an the very near future @ railroad line will be built from Yuma to the Mohawk valiey on the North side of the Giia and continued on up to Phoenix-
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-10-03

THE electors of Yuma district re- gently voted down the proposit;oa to bond the district to build a school house. Now the district is forced to rent building for the purpose of opening school. This is agood advertisement for Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-10-03

The Yuma SENTINEL says that ripe Times are being picked there and that lemons will be ready for market next month. How does California size up along side of such a showing. .-Nogales Herald.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-10-03

RIPE Times, pomegranates, olives and dates are now being picked from many of Yuma's gardens. The fruits named have done better than usual and are much finer than in average years. The Times, olives and dates are exceptionally large thic cnasOD
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-10-03

TIE opening of the Leland Stan ford, Junior University, October 1st, at Palo Alto, California, was a most brilliant and successful oc- casion. The students, 40 in num- her, represent nearly every state ia the Union, and the faculty is made up of the best talent to be had, all of whom are men of prom thence and distinction. Leland Stanford by his muni6cent endow- ment to this university has built for himself monument as endur- ing and lasting as eternity itself.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-10-03
Notice for Publication.
HOMESTEAD APPLICATION No. 5e3.

HOMESTEAD APPLICATION No. 593.
 LAND OFFICE AT TUcsoE, ARIZONA,
 Aug. 17, 1891. Notice is hereby given that the following manned settler has filed motlce 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 Arizona, September 26, 1891, viz: Antonio Contreras, of Aztec, Yuma G., Arizona for the SEE. tSec. 35, Tp. 6, S. K. 13 W.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: Samuel Purdy, Francisco Avila, Charles Baker and Jose L. Redondo, all of Yuma Arizona. S9-6t HERBERT BROWN.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-10-03

YC1zz County ssa5nes lzaTe .at- rzzeSssa < grc&: zSeaz o< a$seu izen EaEsSy Tn cxa@ocE@2se oE wl2i a3s 2 Yzxz15e-es Iz1 perfasss@ saits sE)i Se russ4s elrIs r72etz
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-12
NEWS AND NOTES.

M. Alder, of Paris, after expend-
ing more than 100000 on flying
machine, has produced one in
which he flew about one hundred
yards.
It is announced in London that q
novelty in the form of five minutes
recitatlons between courses at
fashionable dinners is about to be
tried.
Ex-Queen Isabel Of Spain heard
the other day that Spaniard who
had once tried to take her life was
in Paris dying of hunger, and sent
him 500f.
While Kentucky military COM
pany was On it's way to camp, one
Of the members jumped playfully
into the air for an apple, and in
coming down was impaled on the
bayonet of q comrade. The wea-
pom caught HIM behind the right
ear and went clear through his
head, inficting fatal injuries.
There is present disposition to
what is called "common-law mar
riage." If the maiden moved to
matrimony will take hasty glance
at Blackstone's Commentaries she
will discover that under the com
mon law the husband had n right
to whip his wife, provided the stick
used in fagellation was "not larger
than his little finger
A honey bees sting has caused
the death of Williamsport, Pa,
man within fifteen minutes after
it's infiction. The physicians who
were called were mystifed, but ex-
pressed the belief that the bees
sting had entered a nerve or blood
vessel, and that the poison was
quickly carried to the vital organs,
causing almost instant paralysis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-12
PAINTER!

IF YOU WANT A FIRST-CLASS JOB
Il OF Painting of any description done,
call on the practical Painter, J. L
MEYE R only. 40 Fort st. P.O
Box 3S7. Nut. Tel. 662. 2823-1y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-12
GERMANY READYTO FIGHT.
Only Waiting for France 10
Knock a Chip Off Her
Shoulder.

SuOuI0eY.
A Berlin dispatch says that an
important announcement may
shortly be expected in the Reicho-
anzeiger as a result of the kaiser's
consultations with Francis Joseph,
and the conferences that have been
going on at intervals between the
Kaiser, Chancellor Caprivi and the
Prussian Minister of War. The
nature of the announcement has
not been permitted to leak out, al
though it is surmised that the
Kaiser will place himself squarely
on record us to his attitude on the
subject of possible hosuIIties, and
show, as he has stated verbally,
that he sincerely wants peace, but
is ready to fight if called upon.
Berlin accounts of the French
maneuvers, derived at second hand,
no German beng allowed near the
French army, are not flattering
and do not conceal the confidence
that the Germans are still more
than a match for the French. The
Austrian and Bavarian maneuVers,
on the other hand, have been char
acterized IN terms of high eulogy
and the military situation, from a
German standpoint, is described as
very bright.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-12
Builders Of Steam NathI|

In all tts branches.
Steamboat, Steamship. Land Engines 8 y
High Pressure or Compound
STEAM VESSELS of all kinds butt CON!
with hulls OF wood, iron or composite
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded whsi
visable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and steam lug
structed with reference TO the traaein
they are to be employed. Speed, tommy
draft of water guaranteed.
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making NAE
made after the most approved plans., -
Boiler Iron Work connected thefe"'D'
WATER PIPE, of Boiler OF Sheet ion,
size, made in suitable lengths foi cVsS
together, or Sheets rolled, puncnea AM
for shipment, ready to be f'''''
ground.
HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler mvlA ,,sst
Pipes made by this establishment, Ill.,. n .vs
hydraulic rivetipg machinery tnas Va
work being far superior to manu- WIZ.
SHIP WORN. Ship and Steam Capssn.
Winches, Air and OircuisnDs
after the most approved plans
sole Agents and manufacturers luz NV
Coast OF the deine Safety boiiei' Il
pUMps-Direct Acting Pumps ioi ~ ,si essbI
city works purposes, built VIII . ~ suy
Dayy Valve Motion, superior !"
pump.
JOHN DYER.........-.''
Room No. 8, upstairs. sprecEs''
2sO4 1920
The Somerset reporter., 1891-07-23

German ingenuity is stated to have re-
sorted to n method-revived from the
most ancient past--of rendering fabrics
proof against the ravages of decay for
an indefinite period a process by which
it is said, no matter how delicate the
texture or color of the fabric may he, its
long life is assured. 1t appears that the
inventor in this case, a German chemist,
based his experiments on the commonly
known fact that the wonderful preserya-
tion characterizing the headbands of
Egyptian mummies is attributed to their
having been impregnated with kind of
resin Acting upon this assumption, ex-
periments were made with the substance
extracted from birch bark, with the re-
suit that the green tar left after the oil
used in tanning has been extracted from
the white bark of the birch tree Yields Il
substance neither acid nor alkaloid; and
this, in solution with alcohol, forms a
liquid with power of resisting. after
once becoming dry. even the action of
alcohol itself and is alleged to possess
the property so long dcsidcratuIn Oh
rendering textile fabrics apparently inn
perishablc rs far rs decay is concerned,
"A peculiarly valuable property being also
claimed for it, namely, II ready union
with the most delicate ils we'll rs brilliant
colors. New York Sun.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-07-23
MISCELLANY.
When you want hard master, work fol
'eggar who has just become rich.

When you want hard master, work for a
F, beggar who has just become rich.
| Many preparations professedly harmless
prove exceedingly dangerous but DR.. Bulls
| Baby Syrup is perfectly safe at all times. Price
| % cents.
| A yellowish complexion is not at all desirable
to Danish it, use Laxador, the golden remedy
| for all liver diseases. 1t costs % cents.
1t is safe to mistrust the man who gives you
his co nhdence the first day he meets you.
"Timc waits not the fools leisure" Be sure
to use Old Saul's Pile Ointment betimes,
"He who sings frightens away his ills
| Cheerfulness is no doubt = great curative; bu,
then when you have influenza and catarrh you
need Old Saul's Catarrh Cure. Price % cents.
| The principle that cold contracts is well
understood by every man who tries to keep a
coal bin filled.
WAS a sufferer from catarrh Tor fifteen wear,
Cream Balm with gratifying results. Am appar.
emily cured II. c. Warren, Rutland, VI.
] SUFFERED from severe cold in my head for
months and could get no relet. Was advised to
in It's cure. am free from my cold after using the
Balm one week. and believe It Is the best remedy
known Samuel Harris, Wholesale Grocers, no
Front st. New York.
There is clock in Trappe Penn, that has
been running since 1895. II must be at least
own cousin to Father Time.
Talking OF p hent medicine-you know the old
prejudice. And the doctors-some OF them arc
between you and US. They would like YOU to think
that what cured Thousands won't cure you. You'd
believe In patent medicine they didn profess to
o e., g. ss,wssr the
that are sold only because there's money In the
"stuf, you lose faith In spsyyfhisH.
And. you can't alwsys tell the prescription that
there's no better way to sell remedy, than to tell
the truth about Il, and take the rjsk of IL doing
just what II Processes 10 do.
That's what the srld's DIspensny Medical
Association, Of Buffalo, N. Y, does with Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Dr.. Piercei
FAvoelts PFsscrptlou.
II tAsy dea'l % what thsis q akers az thsv'u d
The Somerset reporter., 1891-07-23
FARM, GARDEN AN ID
HOUSEHOLD.


- ~ a.#,.
Iatll'Ai ''i"s" nm - 'H
country A. wen IT, III lle '.59' .D'ie ma
t'i ZOO i3a. ~ "a, '''4' 'u az
Win tpp as''e ss-'', 81 ''i..i'' az
ihihu -liH'h 5hS' - '.a h't t'' ei1 'i''
Hie' Tor ohJ am '.''''..'i.
"a mug 'u, 10y - IL us .... '.''
1s nuti4' an 's iH 10y ah' -4'
1etd th'7 ua'uiuS "a i1Nou a eh'' - ''
aio"d,u ely u, heIIenlS' auOee7a'u u 'N-
Ptilueht7 IL UteS1 o1itc1lon9 are 'eiu@
ns"e III IuahS e"uH ~ ut'~ u2'' hou"1
groups Oh iEui's are ihau-ul ',ip- CUM
~ ca penny an" 'l"f i''',' mug Ass
- ana 'npil@ 10 tNt o'l'es iU' t'"' l'' =
III lhtSe u -uV'l t'o'"S' '.As 'ie 'At''.-
III |" utooule ole. Ms am, "a wa. i'1i''t
- ltaee 1hti h"'''', ''i 80 atu."-
house7' al - h- sii'i ts9a'" p" Iln inc
h'eieSt as wen a. ' anu VI 9o'is, sil7 ar
q JoyinS 't99'bs III W S''ue Auu tl' '4''i
Stly q i"ou' ~ "'l' a. ett'eat ''aia 3d.
'q".i'hs oi cooH'uS' MluH ~ AZ"
sio"'hE M, an III, ~ ei'al'h- anu
NJ ou' eii' a ''''' a''N '''
eai nih-'
iahf, i"l q Hil"'' -" Ign D.
~ 'he iiu3ao"' IL = '' IN
mary 49, .-an 49, '1.t'' u a."
fea'7 a." ~ SUI ''''i. NJ NV
u' le" t''"iiy "'.'i'''' A"' ''u' vi
"eu'a u.l' - IL li''If ea''iE iton
'u' 80" ''' 'i' 5i az -,
n-'N, - w. '''
'i','s 'i, 80, -,
The Somerset reporter., 1891-07-23
Domestic Recipes.

FRIED ToMAroEs-cut ripe or green to
ma o1s In two or three pieces, mix handful
Of Indian meal with some pepper aud salt
lip the tomstoes into 1t aud fry in tutter
with care not TO scorch. Lay the slices
upon hot di-h, make gravy of a cup of
milk, two teaspoonfuls corn stsrch, little
butter and salt and pour over them.
RICE PUDDING 10 every quart Of milk
take three tablespoonful raw rice, three
tabiespoonfuls sugar, one heapiDg tea
poo1ful -four. Boil rice until soft, with
1 trih. of salt, add to milk, which has
been in baking dish where it would warm,
hen sugar, fl our wet with LITTLE water.
Bake until the milk is creamy. As soon
- skin forms on top break 1t with a cook
ing spoon: repeat this two or three times
RIpE CURRANT FIE Stem your cur
rants and wash them. Line your pie
plates with paste, ill them with the fruit,
and add sugar in the proportion of a half
pound to ons pint of clrrants. Dredge
some flour over the top, put on the lid Of
the pie, leave al opening in the centre
and bake 1t.
POTATO Sour. Boil half doz an pota-
toes, peal mash; fry three thin slices Of
pork a delicate brown In the soup kettle
and add three pints Of milk. and when it
boils stir In the potato and suitable tea-
soning; a LITTLE celery salt IL an improve
neut. Serve with crackers that have
been 10 a hot oven for two minutes.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-07-23

1t was an up town surface ear, and
three women carrying small parcels
boarded it.
After disposing of their bundles and
themselves ON the seats, two of them
started desperately at work 10 open the
pocketbooks that they carried i'll their
hands Neither succeeded to any eX-
tent, and the red haired conductor wait
ed and winked ut Il cross eyed passenger
in order to note for future reference how
II cross eyed man winks.
Meanwhile each of the women had
grasped the others arm and exclaimed
Don't, dear, have change" The
third woman said nothing, and the con
ductor paused in front of the trio for his
fare.
Don't you dare to pay the farel" said
one of the women.
"And don't your was the reply.
Then while this friendly argument
was going on, the small woman who had
said nothing quietly handed the right
change to the conductor and the agony
| WAS over
Faith, thin wimin do be always the
same" said the conductor as he returned
to his post And who shall say he was
wrong!-New York Recorder.