davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-05-21

Capt. T. D. Mcleod, one of the live old timers in the mining re- gions of Yuma county, was a pas senger west Saturday on his way from Hermosillo, Mexico, to Seat tie, Wash, where he now lives. He looked as young, and appears to be as much of a "rustler" as ever
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-05-21
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and per manent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Affections, also positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Con- plaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, in German, French or Eng fish. with full directions for preparing and using Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper. ". A. Moves, S20 Powers Block, Rochester, N. Y.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-05-21
Old Doctor DrummOnd.

After years of patient study and experiment has given to the world preparation which is an absolute and permanent cure for every kind of Rheumatism. Ask your drug gist for it. The price is $5, but it is large bottle and will relieve the worst case from the first dose. If you are offered something else, write direct and we will send you a bottle by Express prepaid. Drummond Medicine Co.,, 1850 Maiden Lane, New York. Agents wanted
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-05-21

understand that several persons, having no right, have taken their cattle across the river on to lands in Lower California, and on to the AL godones ranch, which belong to me. I hereby notify the same that they must remove such cattle within 60 days from this date and in case of a refusal, I shall take the necessary legal steps to compel them to do so, and shall hold them responsible for all damages committed. Any one wish ing to occupy those lands, must ar range for doing so, with my repre- sentative Edward Andrade in Yuma. who will fix the price of feed and the rent of land. c. ANDRADas
 Yuma, Feb. 27th, 1892.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-05-21
STE. % tO $25O % A MONTH

can be made working for us. Persons pre- ferred who can furnish horse and give their whole time to the business. Spare moments may be proftably employed also. A few vacancies in towns and cities. B. F. JOHNSON & CO.,, 26th and Main St., Richmond, Va.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-05-21
Timber Culture, Final PrOof.-Notiee fof PHb.
 Iication.
 COMPUTED r. C. Eo 5sS.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, ,
COMPUTED T. c. 70. 58.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 TCCsoN, Arizona, Feb. 16, 1s92. Notice is hereby given that Neil McIntyrs of Phoenix, Ariz, has filed notice of intention to make final proof before the Clerk of District Court ct his office in Yuma, Ariz., on Saturday, the 9th day of April, 1892, on timber culture application No. 5Ss for the NE. l, quarter of section No H. in Town ship No. S., Range No. IT ". Conmutsd F. C. 5Ss.
 He names as witnesses: James H. Graham, Thomas A. Fulton, c. ". wartman and Dan De- wore, all of Yuma, Ariz.
 HERBERT BROWN, Register.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-05-21

The attendance at the services held at the Courthouse Sunday evening by Rev. J. A. Crouch was good. His congregation is increas- ing in numbers. The music was excellent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-05-21

A. L. Jenkins of San Francisco, Cal, was in town Monday and proved up on his land in Mohawk valley. He was greatly pleased with Yuma's ripe and early fruits, the magnificent growth of her vines, fruit trees and vegetables, and our warm, dry and even climate,
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-05-21
ALFALFA PASTURE.

On application I will furnish first class pasture for stock in Alfalfa fields, on my ranch, in the Mohawk Valley, apply at the ranch ol address,
 GEo. NORTON,
 Chrystoval, A. T.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-05-21

L. PALMER, STURGEON, MO. Dams-Golden Queen, Golden Sheba, Pure Gold, Brawith Bud and others Sires-Earl of Aberdeen, 45,992; Knight of the Rose, Cham pion of England, Young 4th Duke, Sir Walter, back to Constellation, 1872.
 THIS FINE BULL Will stand for the season at my ranch in Mohawk valley. Terms SIG. Pasture furnished at reasonable rates.
 P. O. Address,
 GEO w. NORTON,
 ChrYstoval, Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-05-21

Two San Francisco mining sx- perts went through Yuma on the east bound express Tuesday, on their way to examine the Bonanza mines, at Harqua Hala, and to purchase them if the examination proved satisfactory, and they had not been sold to the New York parties now at the mines for the purpose of buying them, in which case the experts will look at other mining properties in that section. Thus it is seen that Yuma county's mines are interesting capitalists in San Francisco as we'll as in the financial centers in the east.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-05-21
A Reward of &5O0

Will be paid for any case of rheu- matism which cannot be cured by Dr. Drummond's Lightning Rem edy. This offer is made in good faith by the proprietors. and there is no reasonable excuse for any one to suffer longer. An ordinary case will be cured by one bottle, and it is poor economy to suffer when relief can be secured so cer- tainly. The price of bottle is $5, and that is the cost of a cure. Drummond Medicine Co.,, 1850 Maiden Lane, New York. Agents wanted.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-05-21
oEFFCEAE. DIRECTORY

BEFEEEAE. DIRECTORY.
 TERRITORIAL OFFICERS. Governor-John NJ, Irwin. SscrstaIy--N. o. Murphy. Aaditor-Thomas Hughes. Attorney General--Wiam Herring. Surveyor General--Royal Johnson. Treasurer-Wm. Christy Superintendent of Public Instruction-G. W. oheyney. Delegate to Cengress-M. A. Smith Superintendent of Territorial Prison--Murray Melnernay
 TUCSON LAND OFFICE. Register Herbert Brown Receiver---C. R. Drake.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-05-21
Timber Culture, Final Preof.-N0tise fsr Pub.
 lication.
 naunuTrDT ? f Eo 6eA

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 TUssoN Arizona, Feb Is. 1s9S. Notice is hereby given that Thomas A. Fulton, oE Yuma, Ariz., has filed notice of intention to make final proof before the Clerk of District Court at his office in Yuma Ariz., on Saturday, the 9th day Of April 1892, on timber culture application No. 5se, for the N W. l. quarter of section No. 12, In Town ship No. g., Range No r ". Commuted T. c. No. 5S9.
 He names as witnesses: C. ". Wsrtman, Dan Devore, Neil Mcintyre and James H. Graham all ot Yuma, Ariz.
 HEKRzRr RRoVN RaCirkar
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-05-21
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 TUCSON, Arizona, March 81, 1892 Notice is hereby given that Mary W. Miller os San Francisco, Calif, has filed notice of intention to make proof on her desert-land claim No. 1854. for the whole of Sec. 5, Tp s., R. r West, before the Clerk of District Court ot Yuma, Ariz. on Nou day, the 9th day of May, 1892.
 She names the following witnesses to prove Ms complete irrigation and reclamation of said land: George w. Norton, John Moline, Charles Landon and L. B. Clark, all of Yuma Ariz
 HERBERT BROWN. Register
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-05-21
COUNTY OFFICIALS.

District Judge H.C. Gooding Clerk of District Conrt |. c. H. Brinley Supervisors, Meeden (Chairman), A
 Modesti and John Gandolfo.
 Clerk of Board of Supervisors J L Redondo Probate Judge and Sup't Schools F. L.
 Ewing.
 Sheriff and Tax Collector NJ J Nugent Ender Sheriff I'd Mayes District Attorney Sam. Purdy. Recorder J. L. Redondo. Assessor M Nugent Surveyor L A Hicks County Physicians, DeCorse and Taggart
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-05-21
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
fPACJFIC SYSTEM.l

Trains leave and are due to arrive at YUMA as follows:
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-05-21

C. $. S.
 J.C. Fremont Post, No. 9, meets the Second and Last Moalav of each month. c. c. Stowe Geo. Ii. Field,
 Adiutsnt. Commander.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-05-21

Trustees of Yuma School District: Eugene Sanguinetti, Fred. Fredley and J. J. Stein.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-05-21

PRECINCT OFFICERS. Justice of the Peace Ira Mabbett Constable Harry Neahr
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-05-21

Yuma Lodge No. :, A. O. U. w. meets every Tuesday evening at o'clock. Visit ing bretheren in good standing are invited sO sktend Yours in C. H. and P.
 Mel. Greenleaf, M. W. ?. B, Wightman. R.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-05-21

Desert Land, Final ProoF.-Notlss for PubIIcs-
 ton
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-05-21

-.. U. S. CUSTOM HOUSE.
 Deputy Collector F B Wightman Inspector -. NV Spaalding
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-05-21
GIIY OFFICIALS.

CITY OFFICIALS. MAYoR-A. FRANK. coUNsIIMEx-G. A. Ringwald A. Contreras, s. s. Gillespie, Mel. Greenleaf.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-05-21
NOTICE.

HEKBZBT BROWN, Register,
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-05-21
20 EARL OF ABERDEEN, NO. SAB. Full Thoroughbred Shert-Horn Bull, Owngd b,
 the Undersigned

PURE BLOOD cRUICKsHANK-BRxD BY
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-11-03
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

CHICAGO wholesale grocers have unan-
imously rejected the terms dictated by
the sugar trust.
The Farmers Insurance Co., OF Le-
roy, o., has been forbidden doing busi-
ness in Michigan.
The Colorado populist electors who
did not want their names on the demo-
cratic ticket were compelled to leave
them on.
NEAR Piedmont, Ala, two masked
men robbed an express train ON the
East Tennessee, Virginia q Georgia
railway.
The Athletic club building at Chicago
was destroyed by fire The loss was
500, 600 1t was at first reported that
adjoining buildings-the Cyelorama and
Bank Note and two hotels-were de-
stroyed, but happily the fire was con-
fined TO the place where it broke out
AT New York a steam pipe on the
tugboat L Il. Grubb burst and three
men were scalded to death.
AT the national convention of the w.
c. T. e.. in Denver, Frances Willard
was reelected president
A GENERAL strike was ordered all
over New Orleans by the trades unions
on the lst
NAVAJO Indians of New Mexico were
reported to have gone on the war path.
A WHOLESALE slaughter of Canadian
cattle was ordered at Dundee. Scotland,
on the report of pleuro-pneumonia-
SADIE SEAMAN, the actress, died in
the Bloomingdale (N. Y. insane asylum
directly after singing Nearer. my God,
to Thee. while visiting her brother.
A BULLET was fired at the Hungarian
minister Of the interior as he was rid
ing in a railway train. The cause was
unknown.
DEGo NEEMISAs, a Spaniard more
than 100 years Of age, died at Phoenix,
Ariz. He was a participant in all the
Mexican revolutions since 1924 and at
one time had a colonel's commission.
JoHS ID WAsBBURN. minister to
Switzerland, and George S. Batcheller,
minister TO Portugal, have rendered
their designations.
ATroRNEY-GESERAL MILLER has issued
specific instructions TO United States
supervisors Of election and marshals de-
fning their duties and privileges.
TIE Sunday newspaper cases Of Phil
adelphia have been taken under advise
ment by the state supreme court The
were found guilty Of world
II employment on Sundays in selling
the sheets
FARMER named HedleF has gone
into sunfower raising in Clark county.
Ind lie says the demand for the seed
Is good.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-11-03
THE SACRED FLAG.
Not TO no Fired at nvsa In Minnie Coz

Not 10 Iie Fired at Even In Minnie Conn.,
bat.
WASHINGTON, Nov 1.-The officials
OF the navy department are watching
with some apprehension the course of
events at Charleston, 5. O., where, be-
ginning to-day, there Is TO be cele-
bration in commemoration Of the escape
OF the city from total destruction by
the earthquake Of 1885. AT the request
Of the state the Dolphin and Vesuyius
have been sent to the city to participate
in the celebration. The vessels arrived
there Yesterday
Much talk has been created in the
ranks of the officers that lombard
ment of Fort Sumter Is TO form part
Of the programme II any such inten-
ton has taken shape In the official pro-
gramme the naval department would
have promptly countermanded the
orders OF the naval vessels aud Com
modore Ramsay says tlmt he would not
for a moment tolerate the idea
that a vessel Of the United States
navy should participate in an at
tack on the American flag, even though
II were a sham attack. From the facts
that no official programme has yet been
issued the department has no basis for
action, so IL has been decided TO leave
the question for the participation of
the vessel in the celebration to the dis
eretion of Commander Brownson, of
the Dolphin, the senior officer of the
little fleet
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-11-03
FOR SUNDAY OPENING.
The Worlds Fair Directors Preparing {
Take Hand.

This Worlds Fair Directors Preparing to
Take Hand.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-At their next meet
ing directors Of the worlds fair will
declare that the exposition must be
kept open on Sunday, and formally in
augurate the campaign that is expected
to end in the repeal by congress OF the
Sunday clause, put in the appropriation
bill. As the case now stands, both ma
tional and local boards are on record as
committed TO Sunday closing. The
Chicago directors, months ago, accept
ed the $4,000, 900 appropriation with the
closing clause attached, and last week
the national commission voted that the
exposition should be locked on Sunday,
In neither case, however, can it be said
that the action taken was hnal, or fair
ly represented the sentiment of either
board. The majority of men on the
board, IL is believed, are strongly in
favor Of the seven day fair.
To what extent the board will figure
in the campaign against Sunday closing
has not been decided IL is likely, how
ever, that an address win be issued and
given the widest possible circulation.
IL will take the form OF an appeal to
laboring men and other organized
bodies, asking them to express their
views 10 congressman a;id senator's.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-11-03


One Of the most battle-scarred veter-
ans that made up the line Of march in
Washington was J. T. Chase, OF the old
Fifth Maine battery, who bears the
mark Of forty-eight wounds, not to
mention an empty sleeve and a glass
eye as reminders Of his participation in
the war.
Boatswain John c. Thompson. g. S.
n, who has been attached to the Brook
lyn navy yard for the past fifteen years,
has been placed on the retired list
Boatswain Thompson is a veteran Of
the Mexican war aud has seen ffty-two
years Of active service.
Although the late Daniel Doughertv
was for at least thirty years an orator
Of high repute, he never quite mastered
the anticipatory stage fright that came
upon him ss the time to make a public
speech approached. lie charmed a dis
tinRuished company at public dinner.
after Bishop Potter, Mr.. Cleveland and
other notable persons had spoken, but
those who heard him did not know that
ten minutes before Mr. Doughertg be-
gan to speak he had been intercepted
in an attempt TO escape from the room.
Mme. Charles Heire mas contributed
1000 francs TO the relief fund for the
unemployed In France
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-11-03
MIscEIIANroUs

HARRY VANE MILBASK, the chappie
and duelist connected with the Cole
man-Drayton-Borrowe scandal died re-
Gently in Switzerland
THE behavior of the United States
regulars at Chicago was splendid, but
they received little praise for it.
AFAMLY of four persons were burned
to death in fire at Cleveland, O.
A wATERsPoUT in southwestern Texas
drowned one man and a great many
cattle and horses.
AT a fire in Pittsburgh, Pa, leather
store seven firemen were suffocated by
smoke and three of them may die.
AT Palos. Ala, on the Kansas City,
Memphis & Birmingham road, Engin-
eer Harry Monroe and Fireman William
Church were killed and Conductor
Frank Black was fatally injured by the
explosion of locomotive boiler
PLEuRo-PNEUMoNIA has been discov-
cred in Canadian cattle landed at Dun
dee, Scotland, from the steamers
Hurona and Monks Eaton.
PAUL's VALLEY, l. T., has been dam
aged by FIRE c. J. Grant & Co. lost
$50. 900; insurance, S26, 001
The Chicago registration reached over
27O. 600
CART. w. C. VEAL was shot dead at
Dallas, Tex, by DIR. K II. Jones, in the
headquarters Of the confederate re-
union, it is said for a wrong done Mrs
Jones twenty-three years ago and which
she had never disclosed until recently.
The British steamer II. NJ. Pollock
was on FIRE at Galveston, Tex. She had
600 bales of cotton in the hold The
damage was $1,000.
ERNEST KEESARD, OF Chicago, 05
years old, wealthy and a recluse. was
found sitting at desk in his library
with his head split open, dead Rob
berry was the apparent motive
The failure of Clement NJ Cumming
was announced on the New York Stock
exchange Liabilities. 5000. 900; assets.
$50. .OO0
LIQUORs will be sold in jackson park
during the worlds fair After a long
discussion the national commission de-
cided that IL would not interfere with
contracts made by the Chicago direct
ors for the sale Of light beverages and
stimulauts
The National W C T. o. is in session
ct Denver. Col
TIE Ohio river is reported lower than
for years.
R0wESA, the two-year-old Paio Alto
FLY, made a mile against time in 2.lsA
at Stockton, Cal, the fastest time ever
made BY a two-year-old FLY
A SERIOUS fire broke out in the Brook
lyn CooPerage Co.'S building at JerseY
City. n. J., and before It was subdued
about goo. 900 damage was done.
Two trainmen were killed and sew
eral passengers injured by a train
w4ecs - The Frisco road near PhnIips-
burg. Ae
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-11-03

The best and easiest way to get rid Of
weeds is 10 keep the land occupied with
something useful
While pedigree is an important factor
IL must be attached % a fine animal to
carry any value with it.
With nearly all classes Of young stock
lt is poor economy 10 keep them unless
they are growing every day.
oil meal and bran. fed with straw or
other coarse food, acquire q value as
food not attainabie iu any other way.
One Of the most serio us objections &c
using old trees in transplanting is that
they rarely become thrifty.
It is a mistake &c slight anything in
the setting ont Of tree. for the better
the work is done the better will be the
Gnal result
Pasture down the fields furihest
from the barn site and save those that
are close TO the stables for later pastur-
ing
While sheep intended for later mar
izet need not be crowded now. yet it is
very important to keep good thrifty
condition
Have the fence tight around the field
In which the lambs are confined; once
they set 10 breaking out they VIII bs
difficult 70 restrain
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-11-03
nANk ROBBERY.
Three Desperadoes Raid the Town OF
Spcnrville, Kan.

Three Desperadoes Raid the Town o
spcnrviile, Kan.
DODGE CITY, Kan, Nov. 2 2-Aboui
3 o'clock yesterday afternoon thres
masked men rode slowly into Speare
vile, a little town seventeen miles east
of here, and halted in front of the only
bank in town. Two Of them went in
side and, placing Winchester under
the nose Of Cashier Baird who is a
cripple, compelled him to hand over all
the cash on hand, about 500 They
then went out, mounted their horses,
fired several shots in the air and gal
loped out OF town, going south.
Sheriff Beeson was notified at once
and he, with posse, is in pursuit.
Spearville is quiet town and IL be-
ing a cold, raw, cloudy day but few
people were in town and out on the
streets. The robbery no doubt had
been planned before hand and quiet
day selected. Parties left Dodge on the
Rock Island, which runs south OF
Speareville to intercept the robbers
Several large posses headed by the
sheriff and others have gone in every
direction.
Another report sent out by citizen
OF Speareville says the robbers took but
LOO in their haste overlooking an
other large sum in the vault A confed
crate held their horses outside, on which
the robbers escaped. What was GO.
ing on was not discovered by citizens
till the men ran out OF the bank,
when several citizens who had just
come in from hunting opened fire on the
robbers and about fifteen shots were
exchanged, but no one was hurt. The
men rode south and, according TO this
report, were soon overtalen by mount
cd posse, with whom many shots were
exchanged, but the robbers finally got
away.
One was tall. medium sized man,
with two weeks growth of sandy beard,
who wore dark clothes and a white hat.
Another was n young man, small and
dark, with small, dark mustache. The
other was Of medium size, rather
young, with dark mustache, dark
clothes and light hat They rode away
On medium sized horses, one bay, one
a sorrel, the other cream color with
dark name and tail and dark stripe
along back. The men were seen about
three miles west Of town.
Areward of $3.50 has been offered by
the owners OF the bank for the capture
of the men. The bank is one of several
banks owned by Soule & Muncell,
whose financial standing ranks high
among bankers.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-11-03
STOCK ITEMS.


II is important that the calves have
good feed; they should go into winter
quarters III a good, thrifty condition.
II II pays TO feed grain to wethers in
winter II will pay TO feed now 20 that
better gain can be secured in proportion
to the amount Of food supplied.
Rough food and grain are both re-
quired In wintering cattle economical
ly The ronghness may be hay, straw
Or fodder, but it should be Of good
quality.
Hogs do not assimilate all the nutri-
ment In corn when fed to them dry.
Wherever circumstances favor it pays
to have the corn ground Or steamed or
soaked.
As a preventive Of disease do not keep
too many hogs together If large
number are being fed. divide into rea-
sonable lots II is always an item to
reduce the risks as much as possible.
When the cow is kept for milk she
should be Of breed that converts food
into milk rather than into fat; and
while COW Of this kind win rarely get
fat when giving milk, yet it is possible
to keep in good condition Of flesh.
1t Is often thought that full-grown
fattening hogs do best with nothing
except corn. II laying on fat TO be
converted into grease or lard be the OBJ
ject this may be true. But much bet
ter quality of pork for the present de-
mand is made by giving even to fatton-
ing hogs a small proportion of bran or
middlings and also few roots.
Cattle cannot eat hard corn; they are
apt to take it in the mouth, turn it over
once Or twice and spit it out. No steer
or COW will ever take up an ear Of corn
for second trial, and unless hogs fol-
low the corn is wasted. If, however,
the corn is made soft by steaming. 1t
will all be consumed and the work of
mastication will be so much facilitated
and the process of digestion made easy.
While with the average farmer it can
hardly be considered profitable to keep
cows for the milk alone, yet with the
milk they can be generally made TO
yield profit The management as
well as the breed largely determines
the quality and quantity of the milk
1t does not pay to keep COW on half
rations and have her give only small
quantity of milk two-thirds of the year
and be dry the rest of the time.
Pigs that come in October and Novem-
ber, especially in the latter month, sell
dom pay their way. 1t follows, there
fore, that the fall pigs should be gener-
ously cared for at the start in order
that they may be as strong and vigorous
as possible before winter sets in. They
should be kept separate from other
hogs as in the swine family, whether
on four legs or two, the stronger mo-
nopolizes all the good things and the
weaker go to the wall