davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01

"a sensible temperatures. Yom kivpur.
We " hlte Fast, comes nine DAYS after the
eEii New lsar ana Is vigorously observed.
:. fe>ach. or Passover. comes ia spring, on
sae 18th day 81 the first month, ana cele-
PIRATES she de.Iverance from Pnaraonie
1oadage- There Is much Of religious Cere.
e,oaiAl mingled with the days obSery-
,rAte, hUt y IS slmllsr 10 the Christian
we" Year. III that elaborate feast}ng Is
qaite the order. In the families OF the or
.t'doX The servants take their places with
&c masters az the feast On the Irst night
II Nasn the narrative Of the Exodus Is re-
rgted. and, Ike the knickegbocker New
aud wine.
i Asoio!d, also, are the Jewish feasts mos.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01
his owner, Frank Van Ness, particular

his owner, Frank Van Ness particularly
since his latest trouble al New Orleans.
The principal stakes TO close tomorrow
at the Office OF the Coney Island Jockey
CLUB. are the Suburban handicap. the Bay
Ridge handicap. the Sheepshead Bay
handicap, the Volunteer handicap. the
Great Eastern handicap and the Zephyr,
Spring, June. Nernal, swift, Flight
and tlatbush stakes. The FUturlty
handicap for iSa5. 10 which 1880 added
money IS guaranteed, viii also close to-
morrow. The added money 10 the Sub
urban handicap is SIS. 900 and so, 600 added
money Is the total in the double event IN
the great Trial stakes in the Volunteer
handicap and in the Great Eastern handi-
cap.
on the following day the entries for all
of the great stakes Of the Brooklyn Jockey
Club close and while some OF the events
o; last year are omitted, the showing IS
sufficient To insure some good RACING.
Here are the stakes:
The Clover stakes Tor 2-yeaE-o!t allies; 81 80
Added. IKE 1aE4oasa,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01
SUNRISE AND SUNSET ON PUGET
SOUND.

Thick hung the mists and colAs
The gloom and damp OF night
Chung to the earth like q soaAed
Garment, nor stirred or lifted.
Over the steely water, where at play
/ oft have watched the ripples,
Lay the chill nightmare, busdenang
the tranquil bosom OF the bay.
Twas cold-ahl cold and cheerssssi
WHAT might hGre suggest that morn
When 20 the earth was born King,
Saviour, Redeemer? Even to M heart
The creeping mist mad found its way.
And chilled the gladness;
Alone | Walked-so much alone
wondered muchif ever more
This heart would bound as once
On Christmas morning. All. the bsiis
Began to chime upon the airl
Their tones cut through the miss,
And cried: peace and good WILL,
Coca will ana peace" till airaos4
felt the cheer they sounded.
Then the sun, who quietly
His potent beams had scatter ed
Through all that shrouding gloom.
Burst forth i'll splendor, flooding.
Mountain ana river, till
They famed like ire beneath
His fervor. Soon the fog. 80 closa
An ciingiug, gan to waver.
Here and there it broke and showsA
The water, smiling a. the sun.
And so shone Oh that glory,
Till, whore gloom and darkness
Settled, ali was now ablazo
With Christmas beauty
Fen my heart and l.
The sun sinks in the west.
The day has weary grown,
The cleaning mountains crest
Has burned and shone;-
The jagged battlements
That guard the western portalA,
Rear their sharp pinnacles
In dark distiuctness
On the glowing SKY,
And the calm water bi6zss
With the thousand lights
From parting rays.
That fail In gittering abandoamsnl
Ana lie 4 moment
Upon its quiet bosom,
AS 10th to say good night
Far up the heavens the glory spreads,
And earth smiles back.
Ali radiant in the parting splendor
moment oniy-then gathering us
His regal robes OF gold aud rose
And amethyst, the king OF day,
Flashing Il last farewell,
That tius hes Queenly earth
With scarlet life, passes on
Cranky into the vague
Aud unknown west.
-Be-nsce y Ne,res
Decent her y, 1892
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01

INNiSt' N-0'tiitNfs
News was received hers lbursiay from Goble
that Reuben Foster, O. that Tlace. had been lost
In the snow on Deer island in he Columbia
river. He had gone duck huatins with a COM
panion III the morning, and the two h ad agreed
10 meet 1T q certain time At the boat 10 come
home. His companion waited at the boat land
lug until o'clock " Wednesday night. but Foster
did rot pat in an appearance The boy then
went home aad notified Fosters family, and q
search was ~ once begun BY the people Of that
locality. with the resul; OF finding The body
ra3IgI IN a swamp. whore Mr Foster had per
i.hed of cold and exhaustion. The deaf man
was mem Der OF tina arm Of Foster 4 Foster,
sui weli known in Cowlltz county. he wa. q
Mason.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01

with $l4, 900 more outaid in pretty piece
of property near Asbury Park, n. j.. in
October last, represents the tidy sum the
youthful Californian has garnered since
his fistic argument with John l.. Sullivan
at New Orleans three months ago.
This expression, indicative OF the cham
pion's hard common sense, was drawn
from him by an observation made by Phil
Dwyer, the famous turfman, Corbett's
friend and counsellor, to the effect that
fighters, no matter what money they may
have accumulated during the period of
their earlier success. generally die penni-
less.
A glance at the careers of the great glad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01

MIS-. Kate Lux presented her.elt before Judge
Bake yesterday for the purpose o: taxing cut
her nasl papers Of c!tlyeusAIp. Several wears
ago her husband took oui bis fret papers, and
ten ysArs sSo he disappeared and has not been
heard from since IL roy bslag Necessary for
Mrs. Lax e prove mp on her land. she app. ed
~ Judge Bake, who. 2sytnG tA&ea the matter
under consideration. permitted her 70 aka cur
her Glsl psps:s-SgSIGas Gsrl.s, De IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01
JEWISH NEW YEARS.
Seems to Happen About Five
Times in a Twelvemonth.
cHAUNKAH. THE HOME FESTIVAL.
Yurfn, the Charity Festival -Pessch, the
Passover-Orthodox Hebrews
Erown on Christmas.

new YoRK, Dec. 26.-tSpecial Core
spondence. Il was hurrying through a
side street. not far from newspaperdom.
when l saw in win dow this conviyial
placard:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01

iators of the past proves the truth of Mr..
Dryers assertion. Not only had the
tickle jade Fortune ceased to smile upon
them toward the termination of life's Jour
ney. but their last hours were often embit-
tered by the desertion of friends and pat
ronz who were but too willing to pay trib-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01
PUGILISTS DIE POOR.
COrbett, Charlie Mitchell and
Fitzsimmons Save Money.
The REST ARE sPeNDTHRlFTs,
some, Like Yankee Sullivan, Come -
Siasher. Are Poorhouse Charssa
!, fighter who won't 20

There is one fighter who won't 60
broke"
Champion James ]. Corbett gave utter
a2ce TO this CHEEKY sentiment a fortnight
ago as he pocketed deed for large strip
OF land on the choicest section of the Bou-
ievard. Thirty-three thousand dollars
was the amount invested, which, taken
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01

lCon.l4gsd % PGgs III
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-07-29
NOTICE.

To whom 1t may concern:- By instructions from the Depart ment I am ordered to prosecute stock owners whose stock trespass upon the Yuma Indian Reserva- tion.
 Therefore give notice that here after all owners whose stock may be found trespassing on the reser- vation will be dealt with to the full extent of the law.
 Respectfully,
 FRANCISCO EsTUDILLo,
 U. s. Indian Agent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-07-29
Yuma Restaurant,
NEAR THE COURT HOUSE,

JIM IEE, Prop, Oysters in any style. Spring chicken on order.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-07-29

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF I SUPERVISORS oF THE COUNTY |
 OF YUMA, A. T., {
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-07-29
Hen Dollars Reward.

The above reward will be paid to any one who will ind and deliver my little black mare mule, branded s. s. on left hip, and has a white nose, to Fred Fredly, Yuma. When last seen she was about five miles this side of Gila City, and had a halter on.
 s. B. LIDY, Yuma, Ariz., July 22nd 1893.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-07-29
Oriental Saloon MAIN STREET.
 YUMA.
 WE STRIVE TO PLEASE.
DESERT LAND, FINAL PRooF--NoTIcE FOR

DESERT LAND, FINAL PRoOF.--NOTICE FOR
 PUBLICATION,
 United States Land Offiee,
 Tucson, Arizona, June 21, 1893. Notice is hereby given that Frances L.. Sanford of Los Angeles State of California, has flied notice of intention to make proof on her desert-land claim No 1929, for the East half of Sec. IS, Tp. South, Range 23 West, before Clerk of District Court at Yuma, Yuma Co.,, Arizona, on Tuesday, the first day of August, 1893.
 She names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land: John Gandofo, Samuel S. Gillespie, Mel Greenleat and George M. Thurlow.
 HERBERT BROWN, Register.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-07-29

Yuma, Ariz., July 22nd 189:
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-07-29
ROOT AND BRANCH,

/OZ ANO AAN CA, the poison in your blood, however it may have come or whatever shape it may be taking, is cleared away by Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery. It's 8 remedy that rouses ev- cry organ into healthful action, puri6es and en- riches the blood, and through it cleanses and invigorates the whole system. Salt-rheum, Tetter, Eczema, Erysip- elas, Boils, Carbuncles, Enlarged Glands, and the worst Scrofulous Sores and Swellings, are perfectly and per manently cured by it.
 Unlike the ordinary  Spring medicines or sar- saparillas, the "Discov- cry" works equally well at all seasons. All the year round and in all cases, 1t is guaranteed, as no other blood medi- cine is. If it ever fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back. You pay only for the good you get.
 to say that no other fer can be "just as
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-07-29
Yuma, AT, July 15, 1893.

Board met pursuant to adjourn ment at g o'clok a. m.
 Roll called. Present: Chair man John Gandolfo, Supervisor B. A. Haraszthy, R. NJ, Straus, and clerk.
 On motion Board adjourned un- til Monday, July 17th, at g o'clock a. m. and go in session as Board of Equalization.
 On motion B. A. Haraszthy, seconded by Gandolfo and carried, the clerk is ordered to make a re- duction of $2 per acre on all patented lands in the county now listed by the assessor at $5 per acre.
 J M Olea, raised on lot 1,
 block 16. 172 co Miguel Ortez, raised on
 lot 8, block 24. ..... 205 co Feliciana Orta raised on lot 13, block 19. ... 91 co Miss M E Post, raised on
 lot 7, block 12. ... 147 co Isaac Polhamus, raised on 
 lot 1, block IS. .... 29o co Polhamus and Mellon, raised on steamer
 Mohave. ..... ...... 1900 % G A Ringwald, raised on
 lot ', block 10. 100 co A Romero, reduced on inn
 provements on block | 1OO CO w A Romero, reduced on inn
 provements on furni-
 ture. e........ 20 % Carmen Ramirez, raised
 on lot 8, block g.. no % Carmen Ramirez, raised
 on lot 5, block 13.... 100 OO J l. Redondo, raised on 10
 head of cattle. . 100 0O J l. Redondo, raised on
 lot 1, block 24...... PIP OC  F Redondo, raised on lots
 5 and 6, block l9.... 80 OC | Dolores Redondo raised on
 ] of lot 8, block 19. 58o OC | Dolores Redondo, reduced
 on improvements on ] of lot 8, block 19 100 oC
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-07-29

Fish and game in season.
 Bread, cake and pies for sale.
 Ice cream every day. Lunches put up to order. Meals at all hours, day and night. Private rooms for ladies.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-07-29

Jesus heUOnUO, falS6Q on lOC
 5, block 15. 7O5 Ot Anis Ragel, raised on lots
 12. I3 and fl, block 2. 100 0C Jesus Rios, raised on l5 head of cattle .... 150 0( Resa Silvas, raised on lot 7,
 block 9. .... ...... 50 O( John Stofela, raised on part
 of lot l, block II. .... TO 0( John Stoffela, raised on lot
 g, block 24. .... .... l2o o( Eugene Sanguinetti, raised
 on lot 3, block 13. 27O 0( Eugene Sangulnetti, re-
 duced on improvements
 on lot 3, block l3 .... 100 0C Geo Southwell, raised on
 house on Government
 land .,.. ........ 50 oC s Sumner, listed lot 23,
 block g. 9..... l5O OC A E Martin, raised on
 wagon ..... 70 Ut A B Martin, raised on four
 uOIoCS' 100 OC A E Martin, raised on 10
 stock cattle ..... .... loo oc A B Martin, raised on farm
 ing utensils. ..... .... loo oo D Sanchez, listed lot l,
 block ll6......... loo oo s P R R. reduced on lots l3
 to l6 inclusive, block 23 loo % s P R R, reduced on block
 %. ...... ............ l4o % s P R R Go, reduced on lots
 l, ?, 3, To, II and 12,
 block 99. ....... 15o co 5 r R R Go, reduced on lots
 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, To, II ard
 l2, block 142. ..... Poo % s P R R Go, reduced on
 block I'll. Poo co S P R R Go, reduced on
 block 5I 50 co $ P R R O., reduced on
 blocks 52, 53 and 54.. 12o % s P R R Go, o,raised on blocks
 56, 57, 5S and 59..... 24o % s P R R Co,raised on blocks
 88, 89, 90 and 9l..... 24o % $ P R R Go, reduced on
 block 92. So % s P R R Go, raised on block
 93. ...... Z4o co $ P R R Go, raised on block
 94. ...... IZo % 5 P R R Go, reduced on
 block loo. 50 % s P R R Go, reduced on
 block To. ........ loo co 0 F Townsend, raised on lot
 15, block 9. .......... lo2 % G F Townsend, raised on lot
 II, block To. o........ I'll co O F Townsend, raised on lot
 3, block II. .......... 25o co o E Townsend, raised on lot
 s 8block 25. 376 co o F Thornton, reduced on
 improvements on gov
 ernment land ..... boo co Mrs J H Taggart. raised on
 lot 4, block 1l...... AS % Manuel Toledo, listed l5
 head of cattle ..... l5o co J l. VanDerwerKer, listed
 furniture Oo oo Banegas, listed ou
 wagon '''''' OO Branlia Banegas listed two
 horses. 4o oo Manuel Velasco, raised on 55
 head of cattle 55O % Mike Welz, raised on mer-
 chandise ..... ...... loo co T B Wilkinson, raised on lot
 l, block 5........ 492 % O H Willis, raised on lot 4,
 block l6. ...... 158 co Yuma Water and Light Go,
 raised on lot 4, block 2 25o % Juan Zabala, raised on To
 head of cattle. ...... loo % J Juan Zabala, raised on lot 6,
 block %. 335 % w A Werninger, listed on
 furniture ..... 50 % Dolores Baldonado, listed
 4 mules. 100 co Dolores Baldonado, listed
 one wagon on.... 25 co Minutes of yesterday read and approved.
 On motion Board adjourned un- til Monday, July 17th, at g o'clock
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-07-29

By its mild, soothing, cleansing and healing properties, Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy perfectly and per manently cures Catarrh in the Head.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-07-29

Isn't it safe to say that no other blood purifier can be "just as good ?"
 If it were, wouldn't 1t be sold so ?
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-07-29

\
 OF YUMA, A. T., { Yuma, A. T., July IA, 1898. J Board met pursuant to adjourn ment at g o'clock a. m.
 Roll called. Present: Chair man John G andolfo, Supervisors B. A. Haraszthy R. M, Straus, and clerk.
 On motion Board adjourned un- til tomorrow at o'clock a. m. and go into session as a Board of Equalization.
 M l. Molina, raised on 10
 head of cattle. ...$ 100 % NIL Molina, raised on part
 of lot l, block l1..... 2l5 % M l. Molina, reduced On im-
 provements on lot l,
 block II. ..... 15o co M l. Molina, reduced on i'm
 provements on lot 4,
 block I42. 70 OO Juan Macles, raised on 12
 head of cattle ..... 90 % A Modesti, raised on mer-
 chandise. 500 oo A Modesti, raised on lot ?,
 block 5. ...... 9O4 OOI A Modesti, raised on lot 2,
 block 6.............. GAO OOI A Modesti, raised on lot 3,
 block 6........... l2l9 50 A Modesti, raised on i'm
 provements on lot 2,
 block 6. 5oO oO| A Modesti, raised on i'm
 provements on lot 3,
 block 6............. 1000 % A Modesti, raised on part of
 lot l, block 11........ 924 % A Modesti, reduced on i'm provements on lot l, block II. 200 % A Modesti, raised on lot 5, block 14............. l1O5 OOI A Modesti, raised on lot 1, block l5. I6l OOI A Modesti, raised on lot 10, block l6. 20 % ] A Modesti, raised on lot } block Is. S............. 12l % A Modesti, raised on lot 6, block Is.. s5 oOI A Modesti, raised on lot l, block 1s.............. 20 % A Modesti, raised on part of
 lot l, block 22. ....... 25O % A Modesti, raised on lot II,
 block l6......... 39 OO A Modesti, raised on lot 3, block 95. ..... ....... 5sS % u4OOCoOl, Ol1 AOO O, block l37. 30 co | A Modesti, raised on lot i, block l37 50 DO | A Modesti, raised on lot 5,
 block l37 37........ 50 % A Modesti, raised on lot 6,
 block ls7. 30 OOI A Modesti, raised OR lot 7,
 block lS7. ........... 30 % A Modesti, raised on lot s,
 block l87. 30 % A Modesti, raised on lots 7,
 8, g and 10, block 22.. 200 % A Medesti raised on lot l2,
 block 24. ...... S3 ooI A Modesti, raised on lot 3,
 block 2s. ............ 4l3 % A Modesti raised on part of
 lot 6, block 15. ....... 25l % 4 Modesti raised on i'm
 provements on part of
 lot 6. block 15....... I5O co A Modesti, raised on lot 3,
 block IS. 11s % Mrs E s Monson, raised on
 lots 5 and 6, block l.. l06 co Mrs. E s Monson, raised on
  lots ? and 3, block 12. 100 00l Mrs E s Monson, reduced
 on lot 8, block B.. 25 00l Board took recess until ? o'clock | m.
 Board met at ? o'clock p. no. Roll called. All members present. J M Molina, raised on 1O-12 of lot l, block 6 $2082 50 JM Molina, raised on inn
 provements on 1912
 of lot 1, block 6...... 716 OOl J M Molina, raised on lot
 ', block 19. 313 OO JM Molina, raised on lot
 6, blocK 13.. 27O OOI J NJ Molina, raised on lot
 9 block q 100 O0l
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-07-29
OFFICIAL. PROCEED iNGS
OF THE

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-13

present TO all farm readers a perfect
picture of plant with its mass of roots
feeding in the soil, running in every di-
rectlOn, and finding plant-fOod soluble in
the moisture that cannot escape because
twO-inch blanket of fine earth is lying
over it, sheltering it from wind and heat.
The tendency of the earth mulch is to
solldify, and thus permit the moisture to
rise through it by capillary attraction,
but our work is to loosen this surface
every few days until the tops of the plants
shade the ground perfectly, and thus
help to protect their roots.
No one will understand that il is here
afnrmed that good crop can be raised
when 1t tails to rain for nine successive
weeks IN midsummer, as was the case in
some sections this year Not even a straw
mulch can prevent final exhaustion of the
moisture when the stores are not replen-
lshed. But frequent surface cultivation
OF SOIL that has much vegetable matter in
1t, Is safeguard against bad failures
when drOuths are not extraordinary.
Eddged land exposes greater area of
surface for evaporation. If the land be
kept level, and the surface be loose,
weeks of drying winds do less damage
than few days when a soil is compact
and ridged. Not only experience but
reason teaches this. The two are in per
feet accord
In small plats the straw mulch does
wonders At the Ohio state fair Prof.
LaZenby, who is doing such good service
TO horticulture, showed me a pile of po-
tatoes raised from a plat that had been
slightly mulched with straw, the guam
tity not being sufficient to prevent regular
cultivation. By its side was a pile of
potatoes raised on manfred ground with
out any mulch. Each plat had the same
natural fertility. l cannot give the num-
Der of pounds in each pile, but the I'M
manfred ground with mulch gave better
yield of finer tubers than the MANFRED
plat that was not mulched. The object
lesson taught plainly was, that the mulch
in dry season is worth more than an APP
plication of plant-food. The mulched plat
had sufficient moisture to permit the
plants to take up the food in the soil
The other could not avail itself of the
natural fertility of the soil, nor the APP
piled plant-food in such degree as it
should have done.
We want a fertile soil 1t is a requisite
to good yield. But it is just as impor-
tant in dry season that we retain suf-
ticient moisture to permit the plant-roots
to feed upon the elements needed. This
can be done in way practical to all, only
by emphasizing the principle of the
earth mulch Frequent surface and level
cultivation gives us a blanket of earth
that helps to retain the moisture. If the
soil be reasonably full of humus, and the
cultivation such as indicated, there are
few seasons so dry that fair yield can
not be obtained
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-13

Is the land worth as a 1O-per-cent. invest
nent IN earnings? Could you afford to
sell the land at even S.. 900 per acre when
the earnings increase annually for years
Can man leave u better or surer leg
acy for his family
But you say, will the trees at 10 years
OF age earn - per tree? To this reply:
or hVe successive years man here has
received annually an average of over $50
lor the product of one wild pecan tree. IS
years Old. Last year l paid him nearly
SUJ Tor the product. Parties here say
they have known of one tree earning $50
per annum. We all know that cultivation
improves the wild trees when domesti-
Gated, and the pecan is no exception No
danger of overcrOwding the market, as
the pecanl is a favOrite everywhere. and
we have the world for our customers.
After making study of the pecan for
years, l am satisfied that there is no tree
grown that will earn more money contin-
uously for years, than the Texas thin
smell pecan. Having no insect enemies
they require but little care Planting
the trees IS feet apart, gives abundant
room for the growing of crops on same
land, the cultivation of which benefits the
pecan trees.
by using dynamite in the preparation
OF the ground for the trees, we bring the
pecan into successful bearing in six years
from the nut. The income is sure, con-
slant, and twelve generate will get the
benefit of the once planting What more
can a man deSire2