davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-06-23

The bacon made from the hogs fed on toe peas is sweeter and more solid, and the fat will not run out in cooking nearly as much as the corn fed. An opportunity is thus offered the south ern farmer to feeds hogs and other stock as cheaply as in the west.
 The extensive planting of these peas which have been thoroughly tested in the south the past season, will go far toward solving the problem of home production. Now that we can raise our own forage, grain and meat, no time should be lost. Every farmer should start immediately to raising everything possible for home consump- tion, and stop the draining of money from the south to pay for northern products that we can just as well grow on our own land. Until this drain on the south stops she cannot prosper.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-06-23
NOTICE!

YUMA, A. T., May 26th, 1894. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby given that Canuto Soto, a prisoner in the Territorial Prison, is about to apply for pardon.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-06-23
Mohawk Items.

Weather cool
 Watermelons-lots of them.
 M. F. Walsh has finished harvest ing and thinks of going on hunt for yellow gold.
 Chris. Horner, Geo. w. Norton, Jesus Moline and James H. Graham, have been polishing drills in "Never Sweat" mines. The boys say the ore improves as they go down.
 A carload of provisions and min ing machinery for the new mines were unloaded at Mohawk station the first of the week.
 A. Weldon, one of the original loca- tors of the Quitoa mines in Pima county, passed through Mohawk val ley yesterday. The old veteran is still hunting for mines.
 Fulton and Wartman are now run ming their centrifugal pump, irrigating alfalfa and watermelons. They have got a fine lot of hogs. The boys say there is more money in pork than selling produce, on account of the railroad charging Mohawk $5 per ton freight to Yuma and putting the same freight to Yuma from Phoenix for $5 There is considerable travel over the new road to Harqua Hala mines. The construction of this road is quite a benefit to the county. The Never Sweat mines were discovered by trav- elers on this new road. It passes through a large mineral belt, large quantities of float Is found in most of the washes and as soon as rain comes the mountains will be full of pros pectors.
 Yours, etc,
 CYCLOPAEDIA.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-06-23
METEOROLOGICAL CONDITIONS. Report of the 70 esSTher Bureau for the Week Ending June IS.

The weather for the past seven days has seen marked by little or no de- parture from the conditions that have prevailed for the last several weeks. The temperatures have renamed gen orally below normal in all sections, and the drouth has continued unrelieved Reports are almost unanimous to the effect that the water supply is becom- ing critically low. Many wells, springs and canals that have heretofore withstood long periods of drouth are now reported as being either dry or showing greatly diminished amounts of water.
 The following are reports from cor respondents:
 Yuma County-Yuma: The wealth CT has been favorable for fruit, grain, and vegetation of all kinds. Water melons come Tn by the wagonload, Ripe grapes were picked on the l2th from vines on Yuma Heights. Onions and beets grown in the valley are the finest ever seen in Yuma. Squashes and cucumbers of excellent quality are in great abundance. The third crop of alfalfa promises to be the finest of the season. Trees and vines never looked better Our pumping plant furnishes abundant water for irrigation.
 Palomas-The drouth still contin- ues; feed on the ranches very scarce: cattle are falling off in flesh very fast Plenty of feed on ranches, and in great demand. Farmers are busy with the second crop of alfalfa, which will be in the stack the coming week. Maricopa County-Glendale; Peo' pie are busy harvesting peaches anc Royal apricots. The grain is nearly all cut, and threshing is in full pro- gress. Barley and wheat are yieIdins well. Watermelons will soon be ripe the crop will be small unless watel gets more plentiful.
 Yavapai Oounty-Prescott: Th' Nerce crop of Alfalfa has been cut and is being baled. Vegetables ar' doing poorly, as the strong winds ar' unusually severe. Some potato crop look fine, but corn came up poorly owing to the drouth.
 WM. BURROWS, Director.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-06-23

THE Republican Club which was organized few weeks ago will hold its first meeting next Wednesday evening, June 27th, in O'Tools Hall at 7:30 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of completing its organization. All good and true Republicans are invited to be present and those who have not yet signed the roll are requested to do so at this meeting.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-06-23

majority.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-06-23
The |WOnderfuI Pea"

The following article, under the foregoing caption, is from the Amer ican Farmer, and is worthy of close attention by every farmer and stock man in Arizona. If such wonderful results can be obtained in southern states of the union they should be still more wonderful under the semi tropic sun of Arizona It most cer- tainly appeals to our agriculturalists and stockmen for fair trial
 The "wonderful pea" which, like all southern field peas, is really bean, was introduced into Florida last spring, and some 60 acres of new pine land and orange groves planted with it. It was planted the last of May, and within two months they had grown to the height of three feet and thrown out from three to five runners from each stalk. Within a short time the ground was completely cov- cred with dense mat of the vines, which entirely smothered all the weeds and grass Some of the vines were 25 to 30 feet long, and would have been longer but were cramped for room. A double row of these be- tween trees in an orange grove or orchard will completely shade the ground from the scorching sun in the summer months.
 About August l5 they began to bear, and with each new leaf formed a stalk was thrown out bearing two to four long pods, containing l2 to 20 peas, excellent for table use and superior to any other grain for feed when dry,
 As an experiment, we cut off the tips of the vines from portions of the field just as they began to bloom, the tops making as fine fodder as ever went into barn. From the stuble there was an immediate second growth of vine, which gave crop of peas equal to the vines not cut. It was thus demonstrated that any farmer can grow 8 crop of forage on the poor est lands of the south equal to any forage crop produced on the richest lands of the west, and at the same time raising an immense crop of peas' which are superior as a giant feed for the stock to costly corn and oats, for which the hard cash has to be paid from the scant earnings of the farm.
 Remember that all this caa be done without expending dollar for fertil- izer, and the soil will be in much bet fer conditions than before. The Rural New Yorker, under date of August 28, 1892. speaking of this crop of peas, says:
 This belong to the class called ren- ovating crops; instead of making the soil poorer, they make it richer. The signs of the times indicate that this class of crops is to play leading part in the farming of the future"
 To grow for feeding hogs and cattle we can hardly overestimate their value. This is crop that can be grown with ease in about four months time, that will yield from 50 to 100 fold or more of feeding and fattening 5ood superior 10 corn.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-06-23

ALL the names mentioned thus far for Republican Delegate to Congress, that of Jerry Millay of Phoenix, seems to be received the most favorable, and if nominated there is no doubt but what he will be elected by a large maiorify
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-06-23

A BILL has passed the senate which fixes the price of desert lands at Sl.25, and authorizes the refunding of pay ments in excess. This is a new and modern method of putting money in circulation in the west, and not a bad onn either
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-06-23

SENATOR w. w. BOWERS of San Diego was re-nominated a delegate to Congress June l6th at the Repub- lican convention in Bakersfield. Sen. ator Bowers many friends here will be glad to hear of his re-nomination.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-06-23

THE pension payments for the nine months ending March, 1894, show that Sl3, 3,600,eO0 less was paid by the Cleveland administration than by the Harrison administration, for a cor responding period of last year. Who is the soldiers friendl
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-06-23

Nh v s1O and S2O Genuine Confederate Bills S 9s only five cents each; S1OO and $50 bills ten cents each. 25 and 50 cent shinplasters ten certs each. s1 and g. bills 25 cents each. Sent securely sealed on receipt ot price. Address,
 CEkS. B. BARKER, Vest Atlanta, Css.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-06-23

THE oldest architectural ruins iR the world are believed to be the rock. cut temples of Ipsambul, on the left bank of the Nile, in Nubia.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-06-23
SATURDAY,'JUNE g, 1894.

MORRIS NJ. EsTEE has been nOmin- ated by the Republicans for Governor of California.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-15

The following is a true copy of al in-
dictinent found a few years since by the
grand jury of Lawrence county, KY.
Lawrence criminal court. Common
wealth of Kentucky against --, de-
PENDANT. Indictment. The grand jury
Of Lawrence county, in the name and
by the authority of the commonwealth
of Kentucky, $500 of the ofense
OF malicious mischief, committed as fol-
lows: The said --, on the - day OF
- A. ID. l8-, in the county and cir
cult aforesaid, did unlawfully, willfully
and maliciously kill and destroy one pig,
the personal property of George Pigg.
without the consent OF said Pigg, the said
pig being of value to the aforesaid
George Pigg. The pig thus killed
weighed about 90 pounds and was a
mate to some other pigs that were owned
by said George Pigg, which left George
.Pigg a pig lessthan be (said George
Piggl had OF pigs, and thus ruthlessly
tore. said pig from the society Of George
Pigg's other pigs against the peace and
dignity Of the COMMONWEALTH Of Ken
tucky. Green Bag
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-15
Cam pairn AppoIntnentnI

The Republican club committee has
made the following appointments Tor po-
litical Teesings and speakers for the
coming week:
Tuesday, October l6-LeRoy town
ship, Wing school house, 8 D. m: Al. u.
Clough, g. 2. Farmer, W. n. Sniith.
Thursday, October fs-Orland town
ship, Shirley school house, 8 p. M: A.
Il. Clough, Henry Neil, G. j. Porter.
Thursday, October 49, Chester town
ship, Richardson school house, 8 o. ma:
Geo. n. Farmer, John RI Williamson,
II. ]. Patterson
Thursday. October 18-Rutland town
ship, Hull school house, 8 p. M: p. ID.
Holdridge, 9. u. Porter, A. i. Glover.
Everybody i invited to attend these
meetings and hear 8 candid discussion
OF the political issues Dftlis day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-15
The OLYMPIA 60 sail Soon.

SAN Francisco, Oct. l5.-The efforts
of the United States naval department
towards increasing the force in Chinese
waters has resulted in the hurried CON-
pietion Of the, 1900 ton cruiser Olympia
which will be soon delivered to Mare
island to the government and a. early
as her complement of 460 sailors, ma
rines and officers can be provided, will
be dispatched to the scene Of the pres
emit conflict TO reinforce, the squadron
which 10 now looking after the interests
of the eitizens Of the United States in
these troublous chimes. :
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-15
OREGON NAVIGATION.

Indications That the Great Northern Il I'm
Absolute Control.
PORTLAND, Or, Oct. l5.-General
Passenger Agent Lomax Of the Union
Pasif. i4as left for Tacoma. The OBJ
jeoE of his trip here was to obtain ticket
representation from the Oregon Navi-
cation. This Receiver MCNEIL de-,
elined. The only conclusion ID that J..
J. Hill practically controls the Oregon
Navigation, and is determined that the
Great Northern shall control all 'of its
business. The Union Pacific win adopt
an aggressive policy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-15
NJ. Z. APPOINTMENTS.
The New List Of Ministers and Their Lo-
cation In Sioux Falls District.

A large delegation Of NJ. e. preachers
and wives passed south to-day returning
from the state conference at WATERFOWL.
A DAILY LEADER reporter cleaned from
them the list Of appointments for the
Sioux Falls district, which Immediately
US, and many familiar
will be found i'm the list:
w. III. Jordan, presiding elder, Sioux
Falls.
Alcester-E. w. Akron.
Beresford-A. e. Tanner.
Canton-D. Rifenbark.
Centerville-G. F. Hopkins.
Dell Rapids-A. Jameson.
Egan and Colman-W. G. Cleworth.
Elk Point-A. e. Carhart.
Flandrau-G. II. Notson. 4
Gayville-F. T. Nichols.
Hartford-W. q. Redfeld.
Hudson-G. J.. Corwin.
Hurley-John Kaye.
Lennox-John Lewtas.
Lodi--H. II Clearwater.
Madison. r. Jenkins.
Marion Junction-G. b. Dodd.
Montrose and Prospect-L. Huckins.
Parker-C. Il. MAtthieson.
Richland-G. nj. NeMhall.
Sioux Falls-Jos. Dobson.
Jordan-H. w. Brown.
East Sioux Falis-W. Fawell. I
Volin-J. Morrissey.
Vermillion-G E. Hager. /
YanktOn-C. iii. Smith. /
Howard-M. e. Nickerson.
Dry slabs at the John Paul Lumber
"a ward. ,~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-15
Cloakmaler. win enc strlke.

NEW YORK, Oct. l5.-The World says
that {, $500 striking cloakmakers. in EN-
ploy of five of the largest firms of the
City, will resume work at once. Repre-
sentatives Of the firms met the strike
committee and signed union agree
ments and gave bonds that they would
live up to the agreements. Ateleast 80
firms, it ID expected, viii sign the
agreementswithin the next "a hours,
bringing back to work more than 1900
cloakmakers. 20 ?
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-15
Big Batch Of Indictments.

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 15.-The grand
jury in the federal court has reported d
large batch Of indictments. There is
little doubt that the fraudulent timber
cases, about which rumors have been in
circulation, Is among them, but Judge
Bum strictly prohibited jurymen or
court officers from giving any informa-
ton a to any indictments in which
arrests have nor been made. .&
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-15
Another Disease For the Gear.

LONDON, Oct. ia dispatch to The
Daily News from Berlin says that
rumors are circulating in st. Peters
burg medical circles that the czar is
suffering from a eancerous disease Of
the kidneys. II 10 pointed out that
cancer has been hereditary in the
Romanof family since the time Of En-
press Alexandria, consort OF Emperor
Nicholas. I n, "@ #
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-15
wiseonsin Z. j. &. g. ..

OSHKOSH. Wis. Oct. f5.-Five hum
dred delegates are In attendance upon
the Wisconsin state convention Y. p.
S. c. E., which began. during the day.
The opening services were conducted by
Rev. ]. T. Chenoweth Of Sheboygan.
A reception to the delegates and supper
were afterwards given.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-15
BIG THING FOR ouLuTH.

A Syndi. ate Wishes to Locate a Gigantic
Iron Plant at That Place.
DULUTH, Oct. 15.-Negotiations are
being had that, if successful. viii start
Duluth at once ON the road to becoming
q great iron and. steel manufacturing
point. A syndicate with millions is
now trying to get a foothold in Duluth
and practically only one little thing
stands in the way. The scheme con-
templates not only the smelling of the
ore, but also the making of coke here.
One Thousand ovens would within q
very short time be built here to turn
the coal into coke. The matter has
been kept very quiet until within a few
lays. aF
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-15
Judge and Jury Disagree.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 15.--Mrs. Ada
.Weiner, who shot and killed her hus-
band while he was sleeping. has been
sentenced to life Imprisonment. The
jury found her guilty Of murder in tbs
second degree, and recommended her
to the mercy Of the court. The judge,
however, declared she was guilty or
murder in the first degree, censured.
the jury for the verdict, and gave Mrs.
Weiner the extreme penalty of the law.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-15
Fnnas u the Iron Hall.

BALTmoRE, Oct. f5.--Judge Dennis
has decided that the $7O,O 0 Iron Hall
funds win not be sent TO Indianapolis.
This i regarded Is a final decision.
The Maryland members win by this de-
receive 20 per cent more than ii
the money was distributed from indiana
annlis
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-15
ROBBED . Gambling House.

DENVER, OCT. I5.-At an early hour
three masked man entered Sam Var
nelI's gambling rooms and 1onrishing
revolvers, commanded the half dozen
b In the place to throw mp Their
hands. They complied and the bandits
seized all the money in sight. They
got about 800.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-15
&c Wanted no Funeral.

Iowa FALLS, Ia, Oct. I5.-William
Diltz, d pioneer Of Hardin county. is
dead. He located In the south part Of
the county ia 1856 and has lived there
up to the time Of his death, which 90
CURED at the age Of rs. years. He was
peculiar in his ideas, and it was. his re-
quest that no funeral services be held.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-15
a xirhthnnaa wracEaa.

WASHINGTON, Oct. ia telegram.
10 the lighthouse board states that the
lighthouse at Cape Sam Bias, on the
Florida coast, was wrecked during the
last storm. Two dwelling houses used
by the keepers were. blown down and
the tower was still standing, but was
being rapidly undermined.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-15
Was q Dakota Pioneer.

Huron, s. d., Oct. 15.-Dr. G. w.
Moody died at A. m. from rupture OF
q blood vessel on tbs. brain. He was
n of DaLota's earliest settlers. prom
inent man In the state and was presi.
dent Of the territorial board of health.
He has been sl1rgeon Tor the Chicago
and Northwestern railway in Dakota
since 1850.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-15
Illinois Central Has Not with drawn.

CHIcAGo, Oct. 1.-THE report that
the Illinois Central road had with
drawn from the Western Passenger
association was somewhat premature.
The road may withdraw from the assoc
citation liz IL cannot secure any consid-
Grafton Of It's plan to put In d round
trip rate Of 500 from Chicago to San
Francisco, via New Orleans.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-15
No Ahandon nrnnnhea.

OMAHA, Oct. l6.-Special Master in
Chancery Cornick az the Union Pacific
filed his report in the United States
court. replying TO prayer Of receivers to
abandon nonpayiHg branches Of the sys-
tenn. He makes numerous recomnen-
dations and points routrthose properties
that the Union Pacific company cease
10 operate. ay3e
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-15
d In New York.

New YoRK, Dot. 15.-Hon. Z. +.
Bayard. United States ambassador to
Great Britain, returned TO America
on the American line steamer City OF
Paris. Mr.. Bayard was met at the
dock by a.number of Delaware friends.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-15
General Harrl.on,s Tour.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. l5.-GeneraI
Harrison appeared at the breakfast
table bright and early, ready for an
other day of spsech making. At 8 a. M.
the special train bearing him and his
party left over the Air Line for Indian
apolis. Stops were made at New Al
Ibany, Jacksonville and other points
where meetings had been arranged.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-15
LoureuEo in 4 state ~ gsesa.

LONDON. Oct. LA dispatch to The
Times from Cape Town says that the
Portuguese townof Lourenzo. Marquee,
is in q complete state OF siege. All the
streets on the land side of the town are
barricaded to prevent, IL possible, the
entrance Of the Kaffirs. who are i'm arms
against the Portuguese.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-15
Women Nominate 4 Ticket.

SAN BERNARDiNo. Cal. Oct. l6.-The
women of San B~ernaFdino met In con.
vention and nominated Is fnll county
ticket, selecting candidates from the
four tickets in~theAf ald It purports to
be non.partisan, but the temperance ele-
meat prsdominated, and scamdidates
were chosen with that qualilcation In
view. ssz 81
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-15
PARTIAL FUSIC NJ.
North Dakota Democrats and Popuiisss
Make an Agreement.

FARGO, N. d., Oct. l5--Three more
changes hare been madA in the Demo-
cratic ticket, Lsrimore for congress,
Kurtz for commissioner of agriculture,
and Sheshan tor railroad commissioner,
being withdrawn in favor Of Muir,
Merchant and Cameron, Populist nom
inees. Wallace Tor governor, and New
ton for supreme judge, Populists, who
were to be sacrificed IN return for DEM
ocratic Withdrawals, refused to resign,
and their names 20 on the ticket, but
the central committees of the two par
ties have made an agreement by which
Popnlist votes will be thrown from
them to Kinter and Templeton.