davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-03

Lines for sale at this office. Eight cents per dozen. Try Iaeger's Whiskey. Talks for its self. :
 Jack Nicely and Charlie Thieson old pioneer trappers of the Colorado, wers in town this week.
 John Speese went to La Fortuna Wednesday and returned the follow ing day with drummer.
 Peter Hodges, bartender as ths Southern Pacific hotel, left yesterday on vacation of two weeks in Los An geles and Southern California.
 Fernando CarriIlo, 8 miner of Gold Cross came to attend the circus Sup. day and returned Tuesday. '% N
 Don't fail to hear "Bucky" OrNeir and attend the dance next Monday night at the s. P. hotel
 James H. Graham and Dan Devore were elected delegates to the Repub- lican Convention from La Fortuna.
 When you are m town, try Iaeger's Gin and wines.
 Wm. P. Mimmack came in yester: day from Fortuna and will remain un- til after the adjournment of the Third Judicial District Court.
 A large number of people from Gold Cross and Fortuna came in Sunday te attend the Forepaugh < Sells Brothers circus
 Isario Hjguerra and daughter Cruz attended the circus here Sunday and returned to their home at Hedges Tuesday.
 Mrs. Dr. L. N. Moller and young daug returned from -Giddings, Texas, the first of the week. Mrs. Moller spent the summer there with her parente. -s':,
 As we go to press news reaches us that a eloud-burst at Benson Thurs day swept the town out t.ef existence and several lives were lost. No mail arrived from the east yesterday and noon will to-day on account of the catastrophe.
 We are requested by those who att tended the social last Monday night at La Fortuna, to rendered their sin cere thanks to R. NJ. Strauss, Super intendent, John Doan, J. 0. Carpenter, Joe Golden and Wm. Mimmack the re- ceDtiOn conn n1ittoo fOr tho I;.3 treatment and hospitality shown them.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-03

All fruits with skins on should be washed and peeled before eating- especially fruits exposed on the streets, and where dust and flies can have access to them. Few are aware of the danger of food con- taminatlon by flies. They are great scavengers and are not at all choice as to what they eat, nor where they step. They pass at one bound from an infectious carcass, a foul ulcer, or a mass of diseased sputum or rocking filth to the apple, pear or peach, and, with dirty feet and dirty proboscis, run over it and contaminate it. Hence, all such fruit should be first washed and dried and then pared, if possible Even food to be cooked ought, for cleanlines sake, to be washed if cooked with the skin on.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-03
Cure for Headache,

As a remedy for all forms of Head ache, Electric Bitters has proved to be the very best. It effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to it's influence. We urge all who are afflicted to pzo- cure bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial. In cases of hahitual consti- patton Electric Bitters cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels. and few cases long resist the use of this medicine. Try it once. Fifty cents and $100 at W. T. Gonder 6 Co.'s Drug Store
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-03

ON the 10th instant the Repub- licans will meet to nominate a county and legislative ticket. J. H. Carpenter and Robt. Hatch are in the lead for the legislature; F. s. Ingalls, for sheriff; Abe Frank. probate judge; John Wright, dis trict attorney; c. H. Rise, treasur- CT; John Speese and c. V. Meeden, supervisors, seems to te the choice of the delegates for the nom1na. tiOns.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-03
LOCAL NOTES.

Hotel Ramona, Los Angeles, Soc up."
 J. W. Davis, & miner of Hedges, af- ,Ser weeks visit in Yuma, returned to the mine Thursday.
 Frank Hartlee and young son Benny. made the SENTINEL office a social call this week.
 Pedro, Rogers, the artist painter, has been boing some extra fine work at the SENTINEL residence this week.
 The Harrison-Dimmick wedding is the talk of the day. 'Iaeger's Golden Wedding Whisky" talks for itself.
 Archie Priest left yesterday for up- river points on an electioneeripg tour for County Recorder. He will go as far as Parker.
 For the best imported Blackberry Gin, Gorden Sherry, Port and claret wines, go to the Miners Exchange Saloon.
 Adela Thompson, neice of Jose De la Ossa, is 8 guest of his family from Los Angeles for the benefit of her health.
 Jack Dunne and Wm. s. Dpnne have purchased the Carpenter saloon at La Fortuna. Billy with his brother Joe left Thursday to take charge.
 Go to Ben Williams for all kinds of fruits. He keeps the best and fresh est in Yuma. x
 Peach Brandy and Honey; Scotch and Irish Whistles always on hand at Iaeger's.
 Deputy Sheriff Bayless came in Wednesday morning from Flagstaff with two convicts for the Territorial prison to serve sentences of one year each for killing cattle Cn the range which belonged to other men.
 Fred Martin, who has been acting as assistant superintendent of the La Fortuna mine, during the absence of Supt. R. NJ. Strauss, passed through here Tuesday on his return to Cali fornia. It is rumored that he will shortly marry.
 Col. Matt Flynn and family have re- turned from their summer visit to the seashore. Matt says politics are rag ing in Southern California. The Re publicans are gaining ground daily and there is not question of doubt but what tue state will go for Me Kinley.
 Do Not Experiment in so important a matter as your health. Purify, en- rich and vitalize your blood with Hoods Sarsaparilla and thus keep yourself strong and healthy.
 Hoods Pills are the best after-din- ncr pills; assist digestion, cure head ache. 9 cents.
 An exceedingly rich gold find has been made some Is miles north of Pa lomas. Messrs. Lee and Boone Nor ris. J.F. Nottbusch and Palmer are amongst the lucky locators and are susily engaged developing their new ~ra
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-03
The Discovery Saved His Life.

MT. G. Caillouette, Druggist, Beav- ersville, H., says: "To Dr. Kings New Discovery owe my life. Was taken with La Grippe and tried all the physicians for miles about, but of no avail and was given up and told could not live. Having Dr. Kings New Discovery in my store I sent for bottle and began it5 use and from the first dose began to get better, and after using three bottles was up and about again. It is worth it's weight in gold. Wewont keep store or hous1 without it." Get trial at ". T. Con der & Co.'S Drug Store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-03

J. B. Skinner, arrived her4 the first of the week and took charge of Dr. P. G. Cotter's drug store on Second street. Mir Skinner comes with the highest recommendations an l Is said to he numbered among the first class pharmacists of San Francisco
 If you smoke call at the Miners Exchange and ask for the celebrated John Shanssey" cigars. x
 Miss Diana Hey on account of the illness and inability of her sister, Mer- ritt, to teach the public school, has accepted her sisters position having received he appointment from the board Of school trustees
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-03
That jCYfgl Feeling

With the exhilarating sense Cf renew ed health and strength and internal cleanliness, which follows the use of Syrup of Figs, is unknown to the few who have not progressed beyond ths old-tlme medicines and the cheap substitutes sometimes offered but never accepted by the well-informed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-03

are due solely to her own Iauit seldom occurs to her; but often 1t is so. ,Healtls9 strength and vigorous vitality are Eers F she will but ask and reach for them. v
 Dr. PieTce's Favorite Prescription Eaa made for her. Dr. Pierces Golden Med ical Discovery was made for her The for mer is for the ills distinctly feminine, the other for her general system Together they supply a scientific and successful coNr5e of treatment. The "Favorite Pre-. scription '' restores healthy, regular action to the organs distinctly feminine. + forces out all impurities, strengthens the tissuass' al1ays irritating inflammation. The Gold en Medical Discovery" makes appetite helps digestion, promotes assimilation fills out the hollows in cheeks and meek with good solid flesh and brings back the gladsome glow of girlhocd Best of all with these remedies there is no need of detested examinations " and local treat ment ,' go abhorrent to every modes. woman. "
 Thousands of grateful women hays written letters like this:
 MRS SAMANTHA M. CRAENER Of Boz sH. Ls Roy, Br1df0Td O., Rt. writes: II tsvith pleas ure that write these few lines in favor Of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Biscovery and sPa. vorite Prescription '-the medicines which have done me so much good. I was completely rur down so that could scarcely drag myself around for several years until lost all hope of ever zet ting any better. 1 took four bottles of each of your medicines aud am now perfectly well" 1"
 Respectfully vonrs -:
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-03
Glddness Comes

{HTith better understanding of the w transient nature of the many phys ical ills which vanish before proper eff for5s-gentle eefforts-pleaSant efforts rightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge that so many forms of sickness are not due to any actual dis ease, but simply to constipated condi- tion of the system, which the pleasant family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt ly removes. That is why it is the only remedy with millions of families, and is everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value good health. Its beneficial effects are due to the fact, that it is the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness, without facilitating the organs on which it acts. Itis therefore all important, in order to get its bene- 6cial effects, to note when you pur- chase, that you have the genuine article, which is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, and sold by all rsp- utable druggists.
 If in the enjoyment of good health, and the system is regular, then laxa- tives or other remedies are not needed. If afflicted with any actual disease, one may be commended to the most slxillful physicians, but if in need of laxative, then one should have the best, and with the well-informed everywhere, Syrup of Figs stands highest and is most largely asedand gives most general satisfaction.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-03
Az,,.o,,Mu yMg~.....

Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, 1000 page doctor book, profuselY Illustrated, of which 6So, 900 have been sold at SI.5o copy, will be sent FREE on re- ceipt of 21 cents to pay postage and wrap ping onL2. WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEp- IcAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N Y.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-03
''HOw to Cure au Skin Diseases 3

Simply apply ''SWAra5s's orHTNExr' Nc intcrna; medicine requirsd. Cures testor, eczem., i:eh. al sruptionS on tz-b' face, hands, nose &c lcsrine skin clear, white and healthy Its great healing ana curative powers are possessed hy no other remedy Ask your druggist for syAYsr ors1tgxT'
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-03

It is often difficult to convince peo- pie their blood is impure, until dread ful carbuncles, abscesses, boils, scrOf- ula or salt rheum, are painful proof of the fact. It is wisdom now, or when ever there is any indication of
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-03
IT Troubled with Rheumatism Read
 This.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Apr. 16, 1894.-I have used Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheumatism and found it to be all that is claimed for it. I believe 1t to be the best preparation for rheuma- tism and deep seated muscular pains on the market and cheerfully recom- mend it to the public. Jno. G. Brooks, dealer in boots, shoes, etc. No IS Main St,
 ALSO READ THIS. MECHANICsAILLE, St. Mary Co.,, Md I sold bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm to Q man who had been suffer ing with rheumatism for several years. It made him well man. A. J. Nc Gill. For sale at 50 cents per bottle at Cotter's drug store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-03

w ANTED-sEVERl L FAITHFUL MEN o,.
 " woman to travel for responsible .stsbIisAss house tn Arizona. Salary S7sa. rayAbla SI5 weasR, and expenses Position rerlnanent. Resersnee Enclose seE-add-essed stamps5 envelol e n,
 --'0-,-. St-- 'c.-..Ss -''-~re U
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-03
1n1 pure

blood, to take Hoods SarsaparilIa, and prevent such eruptiOns and suffering. : ''I had a dreadful carbuncle abscess, red, fiery, fierce and sors. The doctor at- tended me over seven weeks. When the abscess broke, the pains were terrible, and
 I thought should not live through it. I heard and read so much about Hoods Sarsaparilla, that decided to take 1t, and my husband, who was suffering with boils, took it also. It soon purihed oux
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-03

a-.fsr- ------ 7-- I~---s-s -~.-f fs-s-fDc9g
 Sometimes it seems to weary woman thak she must certainfS give up. The sim: Splest and easiese work becomes an almost insurmourtt able task. Lassituds almost overcomes h ar. Nervousness a Il d sleeplessness and pain harass her and life seer1s hardly worth the Iivihs.'s :.
 TNLo@ er Ga-sSn.,,
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-03

Total rainfall during week, O O.
 A. AsHENBERGER, Observer U. s. Weather Bureau.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-06-04

row, They come up quite strong and
soon are large enough SO that narrow
tooth horse cultivator can be used IN
them, and but little hand work is re-
CURED. The crop should be gathered
ana stored before hard freeze
out not until the weather is cool,
ana If large quantities are stored
together the bins should have Slated
noors raised few inches, and Venula-
TOR put in every ten feet to admit the
air to pass up through them. These
Ventllators can be made with two strips
ol board four inches wide, placed TOUT
inches apart and strips Of plasterer 5
lath nailed every few inches to holu
them together. Set them on the floor
over crack, and let them extend 10
the top of the bin. Beets are worth
more for feeding late in the winter ana
early in spring. than in the fall, Tor
two reasons. First, beets, like winter
apples, go through q curing or ripen-
ing process, which improves them; and,
second, after being fed for months on
dry feed the stock need more and re-
lish better a change to succulent food,
and beets are a grateful food to them.
| have had results that seemed marvel
Gus in fattening old cows by feeding
roots literally in connection with grain.
l formerly cut all my roots to feed, but
l have found that it is labor thrown
away, and for some years l have fed
them whole. 1t takes COW a little
longer to eat her feed from whole beets'
but she is contented while at it, and
my time is worth more than hers, be-
sides cow will often choke on three
cornered piece of beet that has been
cut, but l never heard of one choking
on a piece that she bit out of beet
for herself.-W. F. Brown in Tribune.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-06-04
Poultry.


ter was characterized by frankness
which to the foreigner was delightful.
Members kept running down French
butter, forgetting that the English BUY
er might be listening, and, much to the
despair of M. Viger, the minister OF ag-
riculture, who limited that these Things
were better left unsaid even If true
particularly If true. M. de Saint Quen-
tin delivered formidable impeachment
of margarine. 1t was the ruin Of agri-
culture. The consumption Of butter III
Paris remained for years at a standstlll'
although the population increased. Ihls
was due to margarine surreptitiously
taking the place of butter. French ex-
ports of butter to England had dropped
by more than half, and prices were one
third less for high-class Gournay or
Isigny buffers. as well as for Brittany
buffers, which were of lower qualities.
M. Sibille, member for Nantes, let the
cat out Of the bag. He said that II the
export Of butter to England had fallen
NAN ~ WoO ANhSh DuSSSA "N~~
not SO good as formerly. cob, oh!C
M. Viger, minister of agriculture: Il
cannot let such statement pass.
French butter keeps up It's old reputa-
ton on the English market" And the
minister added vaguely: 1.-THE fact that
the sale is less is due to other causes"
M. Viger was applauded by the whole
house for the presence of mind with
which he mended the awkward state
ment blurted out by M. Sibille. NJ
Rene Brice, member for the butter
producing land Of Brittany, defended
the drastic provisions of the bill against
margarine. Butter was going through
a crisis. 1t was the most important in
dustry in France next to that Of wheat
growing, and It's existence was threat
ened. Denmark and Sweden had taken
energetic steps to defend butter. They
had in consequence got the whole bene-
fit of the increased consumption of but
ter in England, while France on that
market alone had lost four to seven
million pounds year.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-06-04
Lac of Iiermicides.

The method OF adding something to
the cream that will destroy the bacteria
or prevent their growth, no matter how
warm the weather or how distant the
market, appeals to the dealer on account
of its cheapness, simplicity and effec-
tiveness. Cream in which sufficient
quantity of boric acid or salicylic acid
has been introduced, for these are sub
stances generally used as preserVatives
Of cream, will remain perfectly sweet
for an indefinite time even in the hot
test summer temperature. These chem
icals produce no decided change in the
taste or appearance of the cream, and
it is no wonder that this method has
sometimes been adopted by those who
have seen in it solution of the only
difficulty in the way of extending lu-
Crative cream trade. What, then, are
the objections to this method? The
first and the very decided objection that
will occur to the consumer is, that
when paying for sweet and wholesome
cream he does not want it diluted with
anything else. In view of the compare
lively small quantity of the preserva-
tive that has to be used, this objection
might be overcome by an appeal to the
reason of the consumer, If he did not
have reason as well as prejudice on his
side. If 1t could be shown that the pre-
servative was as harmless as the cream
itself there would, prehaps, be no req
sonable objection to it, but the best that
can be claimed for these chemical pre-
serVatives is, that while they are sure
death to bacteria, they also endanger
the health and derange the digestive
apparatus Of human beings. Among
those qualified to judge of the effect of
these substances when taken into the
stomach 0f human beings there Is
practically but one opinion, and that
is, that the constant consumption of
them is harmful even If taken in small
quantities. In certain cases where per-
sons are suffering from disease of the
digestive organisms, the use of cream
preserved by this method is positively.
dangerous
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-06-04
How Aikall Injuries vegetation.

The peculiar behavior of alkali Is
largely a result Of its solubility in
water. To this cause the well-known
rise of the alkali' is due. When the
ground has been wet by rain or irriga-
ton, the water evaporates at the sur
face leaving the soluble salts behind at
this point. By reason Of capillary at
traction more water rises to take the
place of that which has disappeared,
bringing with it more alkali in solution
until finally a crust of salts is formed
at the surface of the soil. 1t is this
concentration of injurious salts into a
strongly corrosive layer which causes
the greatest destruction.
other bad effects Of black alkali are:
/. Clay hard-pan, which results
from the union of the black alkali with
finely divided clay at various depths
below the surface.
2. The loss of humus, which is ar
ried away in solution with the aid of
sodium carbonate.
3. The injury to the filth Of adobe
soils, which assume lumpy and UNI
cultivable condition in the presence of
black alkali.
Prof. r. H. Forbes,
In Bulletin IS, Arizona Experiment
Station.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-06-04

II Is gratifying to see so many Amer
lean farmers putting their waste places
or spare pieces of land into Mtabagas
and turnips for early fall or long win
ter feeding. They are getting the Eu-
ropean idea ofroot crops. There the tlr-
nips and rutabagas are sown broadcast
as are almost all grains, and II not de-
sired as roots, the foliage then is "sed
for greenwood. Just imagine the results
Of twenty-acre oatpatch treated in
this way! Think of the tremendous
amount Of green fodder, magnificent
fodder too, coming into full play dur
ing hot August and September. Why,
a field of rutabagas and turnips, there,
for cattle food is worth almost as much
as the. oats gathered therefrom! An
other good plan is to SOW rutabaga
seed, especially the variety known as
Salzer's Lacrosse, Wis, Mammoth Rus
sian variety, or his Milk Globe turnip
sort, at the rate of one-half pound per
acre, into the cornfeld, just before the
last cultivation. This will give you
two good crops-one Of corn, the other
Of roots from the same land! One ad'
vantage Of the rutabaga is that 1t can
be sown at any time Of the summer for
green food. while sowing the latter
part Of July is the best in northern
states for big. sweet, juicy roots for
winter storage and use.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-06-04
MIangoias for Stock.

l have discarded the long varitles, as
they grow long, woody necks that are
scarcely eatable, and 1 grow altogether
the globe varieties in feeding Of which
there is no waste. They are wonderful
yielders, easily producing 1000 bushels
10 the acre under favorable conditions,
and in this year of unparalleled drouth
they yielded over 500 bushels to the
acre on my farm. l find 1t an adyan-
tage to plant them in rows far enough
apart so as to do most Of the cultiva-
ton with horse, and believe that a
little more than two feet apart is better
than closer. The seed should be sown
quite thickly, and the plants thinned to
not less than foot in the row, and l
am not sure but fifteen or eighteen
incnes would give enough larger roots
10 make better yield. With plenty of
room Tor them to grow, it is easy to
nave the roots weigh from three to FIVE
pounds each, and such roots count up
iasC IN Milling wagon. Two important
polnts In growing the crops are early
piantlng and to attend to the thinning
before the plants get crowded and
splndled. The early cultivation is
uone with a light running hand garden
plough, and should begin as soon as the
plants are up. so that one can see the
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-06-04
conclusions on Lamb Feeding.

Last winter the Minnesota expert
ment station made some tests in lamb
feeding. The following are some OF
the conclusions reached:
1. That lambs possessed of sufficient
quality for winter feeding are not plen-
tiful in the state, since no little search
ing had to be made before suitable feed
ers could be found.
2. That with the ratiOns used, lambs
that are being fattened in winter con-
sumo about three pounds of food per
day, for every 100 pounds Of live weight.
3. That the average gains made by
the lambs in this experiment was 9.22
pounds per month, and without any sue
culent food, as for instance ensilage or
field roots.
4. That in this experiment, the aver
age cost of making one pound Of in
crease in live weight was 5.44 cents or
less than the cost of producing it, re-
suit which is not seldom attained in
winter fattening.
5. That lambs do not gain so rapidly
in cold weather as when the tempera-
ture is moderate, Notwithstanding the
greater consumption Of food.
6. That in this experiment the great
est profit was obtained from the lambs
which were fed limited grain ration
of wheat screenings and oil cake, and
which were allowed liberty of access to
shelter at will; that next to these come
the lambs fed under cover; and that
the least profit arose from the lambs
to which wheat and oil cake were fed.