davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-07-27
Yuma A. T. July 13, 1895.


 Board of Equalization met pur suant to adjournment; all mem bers present.
 Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. Geo. Harvey raised on horses $500.
 R. $. Hatch, lowered on lot g. block 95, $235.
 Robert Hornbeck, improvements lowered on lot 7, block 95, $25O. Mrs. $. M. Hale, reduced on part of lot 5, block 96, $6O; improve ments on same, $500.
 B. A. Haraszthy, mule stricken off and horse listed, $25; lowered on block 61, $9O.
 w. T. Heffernan, raised on lot 8, block 148, $55; raised on lot 4, block l48, S25; raised on part of lot 8, block 21, SIS.
 B. F. Hartler reduced on block 1O7 $40.
 Hall Hanlon listed lot 10, block s, $60; listed lot ?, block 10, $75; listed lot 4, block 10, $100; listed improvements on lot 4, block 10, $50; listed lot 4, block 173, $50. w. B. Hunt reduced Black Rock and Pacific mines, $500.
 A. Humphries struck off assess ment roll part of lot 3, block 1 7 and assessed to A. Modesti.
 Harqua Hala Gold Mining Go. (Limited), listed on merchandise, $500. L. J F. Jaeger raised OF part of lot 6, block 20, S92.
 F. s. Ingalls, reduced on block 86, $9O.
 w. s. Ingalls reduced on lot S3, $40.
 F. A. Jordan raised on horses $75; raised on buggy, $15. John Johnson raised on horses, $50.
 On motion Board adjourned to
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-07-27

A. o. U. w. and Modern Wood men of America are good, and in good working order in Yuma.
 POLITICS in Yuma is away off. They don't know?
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-07-27
RULES OF POST OFFICE.

The office is open from : A. M. to P. M., daily. Sundays from l2:40 to l:40 P. Nj. and 30 to 6:30 PM East-bound mail closes at 5:00P. s. West bound mail closes at 6:00A. Nj. Money Order and Postal Note depart ment closes at P. M. daily, excepting Saturdays, when it closes at P. M. No Money Order or Postal Notes issued Sun days.
 Mail from Parker, Ehrenberg and Silver District leaves Yuma Mondays and Thurs days at ' A. M., and arrives here Tuesdays and Saturdays.
 F. B. LOGAN, P. NJ.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-07-27
Hignest o all Tn Leavening Power-I latest IT. Govt p. l>>:a1I! a! Fs&ass,! FBakiRs
 ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

of lot 8, block 21, $12.5O; improve ments on part of lot 3, block 21 struck off.
 w. B. Fain assessed block 87 struck off and assessed to A. Mo- desti; assessed on 20 acres of land struck off and assessed to A. Mo- desti; raised on horses, $50.
 A. Frank raised on part of lot 3 block 14, $1OO.
 Merced Figueroa reduced on part of lot 8, block 19, $114; reduced on part of lot 1, block 6, $24.
 Mrs. Matt Flynn reduced on lot 10, block ', $30; reduced on lot 4. block 19, $45.
 On motion the Board adjourned to 10 o'clock a. m., July 12th, 1895.
 Yuma, A. T., July 12, 1895.
 Board of Supervisors met pur- suant to adjournment, all members present.
 Minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved.
 On motion the Board adjourned to 10 o'clock a. m., July 20, and wentinto session as Board of Equal ization.
 Belle Gillespie listed 1 horse, ,$25; 1 COW, $10) improvements on w. of SEE 1 of s w 1 of Sec. 29, T 83, R 23 w, 20 acres, $200.
 J. H. Graham raised on mule $20.
 D. D, Gillard reduced on lot 9, block 97, $2O; raised on lot 10. block 97, $25.
 Mrs. Porifria Green reduced on Improvements on lot 8, block ?, $75; reduced on wagons, $25.
 Conception Daniel lots 1 and part of ?, block 25, listed improve ments at $50.
 Rafaela Gonzales raised on part of lot s, block 25, $50; listed inn provements on part of lot s, block 25, $1OO.
 J. w. Darlington listed 100 hogs, $2OO.
 Francisco Gonzales reduced on horses $50; raised on stock and cat tie, $550.
 Francisco Gonzales listed 1 wag- on, $25; ? horses, $50; 1 mule, $35; 20 stock cattle, $2OG; 10 goats $20 Felipe Gonzales raised on mules, $35.
 A. Geiler, reduced on lot 3, block 15, $115.
 w. T. Gondery listed on lot ', block 96, $75.
 On motion Board took a recess to 2o'clock p. m.
 Two o'clock p. m. Roll called and all members present.
 John Gandolfo reduced on lots ,, 6 and part of 1, block Il, $139; reduced on let 12, block 19, SIS; raised on lot 5 and 6, block 95, $100; raised on horses, $l25.
 Gandolfo 6 Sanguinetti raised on merchandise $2,O00; reduced on part of lot 1, block II, $1,OOO; re- duced on lot 3, block 26, $50; re- duced on lot 14, block 1, $500; raised on improvements on lot IA, block 1, $500; raised on lot 8, block 95, 1925.
 On motion the Board adjourned to 10 o'clock a. m., July 13, 1895.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-07-27
sucken's arnIca saTve

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Kheum, Fever Sores Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilbrains Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cure Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed unded. Price 25 cents per box. or Sale by WI. Gorder & C~r
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-07-27
lo o'clock a. m. July 15, 1895.
 5. A. HARAszTHY, Chairman! NJ. L. Pool, Clerk.
Yuma, A. T., July Is, 1895.

Yuma, A. T., July Is, 1895. Board of Equalization met pur- suant to adjournment, all members present.
 Minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. $. s. Knight was raised on half of block 104, $15.
 G. NJ. Knight raised on organ; S15; raised on S9 of block 1O4, $15.
 Barney Lynch raised on horses, $75; raised on merchandise, $500; reduced on lot 4, block 15, S1OO; raised on lot 1, block 21, S25O; re- duoed on block 84, $25; raised on Improvements block 84, $100. w. T. Heffernan listed 2 horses, $50.
 Conception Leivas reduced on lot 8, block 12, $60.
 J. M. Lorona raised on lot 10, block 19, $40.
 W. w. Low raised on Sec. 2O96, R 13 w, 160 acres, $40. D. A. and F. M. LindIey raised on 200 head of hogs, $400.
 Mrs. M. B. Land raised on horses; $1OO.
 Santiago Lopez raised on mules, $75; raised on horses, $50.
 s. Lewinson raised on merchan- disc $500.
 On motion the Board adjourned till 2 o'clock p. m.
 Roll called at 2 o'clock p. m.; all members present.
 J. R. Mines raised on house, $35.
 R. B. Martin raised on mare, $10; raised on COWS, $32; raised on 50 hogs, S10O; raised on Sec. 10, T $, R 12, $28O.
 Peter Monson reduced on $ ] lot 12, block 95, $50; listed improve ments on s } lot 12, block 95, $50.
 Dolores Martinez reduced on lots 4 and 2, block IS, $50. Jesusita Martinez reduced on lot ,, block 21, $137.
 Edwin Mayes raised on lot |, block 115, $1OO; raised on lot 12, block 115, $50.
 James Milton reduced on lot 5, block 7, $50; reduced on improve ments on lot ,, block 7, $1O0.
 Manuel Monroy reduced on part of lots 8 and 4, block 24, $50.
 Walter Miller raised on lot 8, block 40, $25.
 Juan Morales raised on horses, S20; raised on mules, $20.
 Jesus Molina, raised on horses, s3O; raised on mules, $40.
 Jose Martinez, raised on horses, s15;
 J. M, Molina, listed furniture. $50; raised on part of lot 1 block 6, $50; reduced on improvements on part of lot l, block 6, $250; raised lot7, block 19, Sl1O; raised on lot 6, block 13, S275; raised on lot 7, block l3, $50; raised on part of lot 3, block 26, $75; lowered on lot ?, block 15, s20; raised on lot l4, block 24, S75; raised on part of lot 10, block 1l5, S25; raised on lot ?, block 26, S5l5; raised on lot 6, block Is; S9l; raised on part of lot l, block 6; s7e5; improvements on lot l, block 6; SlOO.
 A. Modesti, raised on two mules, s2O; raised on horses, $50.
 On motion Board adjourned to 10 o'clock a. ID July Is, 1895.
 B. A. HARAszTHY, Chairman, M. l.. Pool, Clerk.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-07-27
Four Big Successes.

Having the needed merit to more than make good all the advertising claimed for them, the following four remedies have reached phenomenal sale. Dr. K1ng's New Discovery, for consumption, Coughs and Colds, each bottle guaranteed-Elec- tric Bitters, the great remedy for Liver, Storlach aud Kidneys. Bueklen's Arnica Salve, the best in the world, and Dr. Kings New Life Pills which are perfecs pill. All these remedies are guaranteed to do just what is claimed for them and the dealer whose name is attached herewith will be glad to tell you more of them Sold at Gonder & Co., drugstore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-07
BE PRACTICAL IN FEEDING.

The science of feeding, says the New
York Times, is supposed 70 be based on
two elements. one the special necessities
of the animal. the other the special ele-
ments in the food that may be digested
by the animal In regard to the feeding
or Covs considerable study has been Civ
en- to this subject, but not so with re-
gard to the feeding of other farm ami
mails The hen, for instance, is never
thought Of in this light but as far as
animal goes. she well deserves study of
this kind. So it is with the pig. for in
its value and usefulness proportinoately
il comes next to the hen and before the
cow-that is. there is more money made
for the amount invested in a hen than
from any other farm animal, and the pig
will easily come next Surely there is
reason for studying the manner of feed
ing these animals for the preservation of
health and for product as much as we
study the feeding of COWS for the same
purpose.
The hen is the most productive animal
in existence. When well fed she will re-
produce herself in embryo, at least, more
than one hundred times. and in proper
ton to the size Of animals, the live pro-
duce Of hen is much greater; for count
ing the weight of her eggs laid IN a year,
It will be found that the product is
equivalent to four or five times her own
weight. This is as if the SOW, in her two
possible litters in a year, gave birth to
small proportion of sowS- have two lit
tiers. Thus the feeding of q hen is to
be studied. and noted as a profitable en-
oenditure of time and energy.
It will be q timely thought just now,
is not the common undue feeding of poul-
try the cause oil those prevalent diseases
which they share with the equally ill-fed
swine, that are yearly decimated by that
disease known as cholera-this in both
cases-and which is directly attributable
to excess of carbonaceous or heat-pro-
ducing elements in the food?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-07
AasrkE CLOVER FOR sLouGHs.

Sloughs and wet lands usually produce
rush-like grasses very luXuriantly, but
they are coarse and unnutritious, and
something better cannot be too soon sub
stituted for them. In all the list of pos
sihle substitutes there is perhaps nothing
which surpaSses alsil1e and nothing that
will sooner transform the unsightly and
Improbable slough into renIunerative
meadow or pasture, says writer IN the
Western Farm Journal. To reclaim such
spots they should be drained so That wa
ter will not stand on them late in the
spring, for, when this is the case, they
are fit for nothing but the production of
some rush-like grass. Then, as early in
the season as possible, seed with alsike
and use plenty OF seed. The aiSihe will
at first supplement and later supplant
the grasses, which the wet spots have
been in the habit Of producing, and when
the growth comes on, the clover can be
7lastured if the land had before been
used as meadow. 1t is better to cut the
aIsike a little early. The quality of the
grass closely resembles that of all the
clovers and a good yield in quantity is
usually secured. AS the alsike is a per
ennial it is particularly advantageous for
a permanent meadow or pasture; and as
this is the use that ought to be made
of sloughs and wet places, at least until
they are fully reclaimed, alsike has the
additional advantage derived from Its
perennial character besides that of being
adapted to wet and marShy lands.
Bee keeping farmers and we wish
there were many more of them in this
territory should encourage the more
general planting of alSike clover, Tor
aside from its great value as a first class
hay and fodder plant, as Forage plant
for the honey bee it has few equals; and
some who claim to know its value in
This direction assert that the honey it
produces will alone pay for its culture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-07
ORIGINAL ROBINSON cRusoE.

1t is safe to say that every boy, if
not every girl, has read Robinson CRU
soc. 1t is equally safe to say that
most of the girls and boys who have
read Robinson Crusoe believe that Mr.
Daniel Defoe. who wrote the story.
got the materials for it from the "Ad.
ventures OF Alexander Selkirk." There
is good reason to assert. however tbot
this is a mistake.
Mr. selkirk was a Scotchman, the
mate OF a merchant ship, called the
Clnque Ports, cruising in the South
seas IN 1l05. He was not wrecked. as
is generally supposed. He was not on
good terms with his captain, and
dreaming that the ship, which was old
and an leaky, was going to be cast away.
ne asked to be left on the island Of
san Juan Fernandez, off the coast of
South America VI
Inc island was uninhabited excent
py goats, cats and rats. He lived IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-07
THE STRIKE on THE CLYDE.

LONDON, Nov. 6.-Practically all
the Clyde engineers are idle, as the
bulk of them refused to go to work
this morning as a protest against the
action Of the ship-builders yesterday,
who posted notices locking out % per
cent of the employees in their yards
Only members of the unions were
locked out. The lockout is in sympathy
with the Belfast ship-builders, whose
employees recently struck. The Clyde
ship-builders thereupon announced
that they would lock out 25 per cent of
their employees each successive week
as the strike progressed.
Both unionists and non-unionists.
however are equally affected, and the
extent to which the other industries are
affected is incalculable, for the ship
building on the Clyde is at a stand
still. A general stagnation of business
in the west of Scotland is the result.
The coal and iron industries are most
affected, and numbers of miners and
iron workers will probably be thrown
out of work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-07

fish and goats meat. He became so
fleet afoot that after his gunpowder
was all gone he ran the goats down
and killed them with his knife. Once
he pursued a goat to the edge of a
precipice, and not being able to stop
himself, fell over. When he became
conscious he found the goat lying I'M
derneath him-dead, of course. Selkirk
was pretty near dead himself, and af-
ter crawling to his hut had to stay
there two weeks.
Mr.. Edward Everett Hale has writ
ten a most interesting account of this
matter in his tales of the sea. He tells
how Selkirk was pestered with the rats
which gnawed his shoes and clothes,
and even nibbled his feet when he was
asleep. He finally tanned a great many
cats SO that they remained by him and
drove away the rats. He likewise
tanned some kids, and he amused HIM
SET dancing with the cats and the
kids. A queer party, was it not? When
Selkirk was finally rescued, four years
and four months after he had been de-
serted, he could scarcely speak his Ian
guage for LACE of use. All of which
is very interesting, but it is not Rob-
inson Crusoe.
The real Robinson Crusoe, according
to Mr.. Hale, was wrecked on an unin-
ha bited island on the east coast of
South America, near the mouth of the
Orinoco river. In this wreck all of the
crew persisted but himself. He lived
here twenty-eight years, all alone, as
is described in Mr.. Defoe's book, being
at last, strangely enough delivered
by pirates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-07
DAIRY INCOME.

John Gould considers dairying the most
desirable branch of farm industry. In
his recent lecture upon dairy manage
rnent he concludes as follows:
Now, if you have a good COZ fresh in
October and a good store of mixed feeds
syrown largely on your own farms and
between October and April you could sell
$40 worth OF cream, you have put food
and labor into productive channels and
Won then know that you have turned both
work and feed into money, and the winter
months have become profitable ones in
stead of mcnths of outlay How many
OF us are having incomes this winter that
equal our outgoes? On the other hand
tae raoment we make 365 days of summer
M, the farm, by having warm barns,
nlenty of feed and COWS in these barns
1hat are giving milk, we are then in line
m .alk dairy management. Any man
who dries his COWS off in the fall and
,1ses ,hem through the winter simply as
,nanure-rnakers and fuel-burners, with
which to keep his barnyard warm. is not
doirs the best that he can, even if he
waits until grass is cheap and milk 81
cents a hundred pounds, TO do comfort
sb3e dairying The man with the winter
dairy really diaries the best parts of the
wear. for he takes in both the fail and
snrinr months, and the cows go dry only
in August, and this is the time when
harvest presses the most and milk is
cheap. IN this really all the year roun6
dairving we give the boys something to
do on the farm in the winter, and in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-07
WHY SOME POULTRY DON'T PAY.

They are lousy.
They are overcrowded.
They have poor quarters.
The hens are too old.
They have no sharp grit.
The hocks are too large
They are not fed regularly.
Their quarters are never clean.
They are fed too much corn.
The pullets were Matched too late.
They are not fed sufficient variety.
They are denied fresh water daily
The houses are not warm in winter
Old and young are kept in one flock
There are too many drones in the flock
They are exposed to all sorts of
weather.
They are forced to roost out doors at
night.
There are too many male birds in the
flock
They are exposed to the danger of
owls. foxes, weasles and other enemies.
The owner, in his efforts to save mon
ey. does not subscribe for this paper. He
does not know that the poultry page is
gotten up from experience that has cost
a lot of money and much time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-07
FUNERAL OBSEQUIES.
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES AT THE
FUNERAL OF EUGENE FIELD.
eatherings of Friends and Symna-
fhzers From All Parts of the
Country--Came From Every Walk
in Life.

CHICAGO, Nov. e.-While his sor-
row stricken friends listened to the
sort music Of an anthem, the words of
which came from the soul of Eugene
H1eid. the body of the poet was this
AFTERNOON borne from the church to its
fast resting place.
1t was a remarkable funeral in many
respects-for the number of friends
VINO gathered to pay their last tribute
OF respect to the man they had loved,
Tor the deep sorrow and keen sense of
PERSONAL bereavement that bore heav-
ny upon them all; for the mass of floral
testimonials sent by those who had
loved Eugene Field, for the genial
warmth of his kindly heart, for the
pathoS and the beauty that had ever
surrounded his use of his glorious gift
or song. by those who honored him
Tor his genius and loved him for him
self-but especially was it notable for
the quality Of men who stood around
the bier. They came from every walk
In life, from the bench and bar. from
the artists studio and from the physi-
clans study. The clergyman touched ell
bows with the actor, and the merchant
and statesman stood side by side. Not
only from his admirers in America
came tributes of loving regard, but
messages Of grief and coincidence from
London. Paris and other cities of the
old world told how highly he was es-
teemed and how deeply loved by his
friends beyond the sea.
After the organ voluntary, the
choir rendered abide With Me"
In a peculiarly touching and appropri-
ate manner. The Rev. DR.. Thomas G.
Hall then read the Scripture lesson
and followed it with a prayer. The
address by the Rev. DR.. F. w. Gum
SanlUs was given in a mastery style.
yet With that deep feeling that showed
the strong mans heart was touched.
for the poet and preacher were friends.
Following the address by DR.. Gun
saulus. the hymn, Singing in Gods
Acre. the poets own words, was
sung. The audience was deeply moved
and when the refrain, sleep, O Sleep,
the Shepherd Guardeth His Sheep
was rendered those in attendance were
moved to tears.
The Rev. DR.. F. NJ. Bristol made the
second address and showed what
strong hold the quiet poet had taken
on his heart. The choir then rendered
Lead, Kindly Light that hymn 50
often sung over the true and great.
The third address was by another
old friend and associate of Eugene
Field, Luther Latin Mills.
After another selection by the choir,
the benediction was pronounced by
DR.. Bristol, and the body was taken
to Graceland cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-07
INTERNATIONAL REGATTA.
BRILLIANT RACE, THE ENGLISH
MEN WINNING by A SCRATCH.
Teemer, of the American Team Gave
Out Near the Finish, Losing the
Race-Three-MiIe Trial Race.

AUSTIN, Texas. Nov. 6.-Threaten-
ing weather kept hundreds away from
the regatta today, but as it was 1000
people witnessed one of the finest races
ever rowed over any course This race
was the double scull, mile and a half
with a turn, three miles in all Start
ers: Bubear and Barry, English; Rog-
ers and Teemer, American.
The race was a terrific one from
start to finish, and the yellow flag was
flying clear to the mile and a half
stake. The English crew turned and
got away first. The Americans were
right after them, however. Down the
course to the three-quarter flag a
stroke of So was pulled. At the three
quarters flag they passed the English
team and had boat length lead down
to the half flag, when the Englishmen
began to crowd them. The last quar-
ter saw both crews plying the oars
with the rapidity of lightning. For this
quarter the average stroke was Sc,
and the water was fairly Sizing, so
rapidly did the boats skim over the
surface About ten lengths from the
finish line Teemer gave out entirely
and Rogers had to pull the boat over
the line by himself.
The English Win.
The Englishmen were so close on to
the Americans when Teemer gave out
that they Immediately shot past and
took the lead, passing over the line
four boat lengths in the lead. Time,
7:40. This was made over a course with
hardly a ripple noticeable anywhere,
and lowered the worlds record on
three-mile double SOULS. The fact that
the Americans had been favorites in
the pool rooms with bets OF and to
I, caused many sports to go dead broke
tonight, while patriotic Englishmen in
attendance won lots of money This
race won the championship of the
world for the Englishmen and a purse
of $1,000.
The most important event was the
triangular three-mile trial race for po-
sitions in the championship for the r.
K. Fox cup and $1,000 Starters: Han
Ion. Peterson, Jake Gaudaur, Teemer
and Rogers.
Gaudaur led from the start, pulling
a steady stroke of So. From the out
set it was evident that Teemer, from
some unknown cause, was blown up.
and he quit when a mile and half of
the course had been rowed, leaving
Gaudaur and Rogers to win by easy
strokes in 1871. This will give Gaudaur
and Rogers position in tomorrow's
great race against Bubear and Hines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-07
AN EDITOR AND HIS SNAP.

An editor who died Of starvation,
after making DR.. Tanner ashamed of
himself, was being escorted to heaven
by ain angel who had been sent out for
that purpose.
May 1 look at the other place before
we ascend to eternal happiness?"
Easily said the angel.
So they went below and sSirmished
around, taking in the sights. The an
gel lost track of the editor, and went
around hades to hunt him. He found
him sitting by furnace tanning him
self, and gazing with rapture upon a
lot of people in the fire. There was
sign on the furnace which said, De
linquent Subscribers
Come" said the angel, Eve must be
going
You go on said the editor; I'm not
coming. This is heaven enough for
nle.''-Memphis CTenn) Commercial
Appeal