davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-10-23

JohnGandoIfo's lime and lemon trees are fullofmegnifcent fruit. The trees will each average three hundred lemons and about the same number of lines. None of the trees have bee.l set out over three years. The lines are ripe and of large size, beautiful color and thin skin. The lemons will be matur- ed within month. SENTINEL.
 The Gila valley will in time be known as the trne citrus belt of the Pacific cssst. With the rapid dscadence of orange culture Tn Southern California owing to the destruction of the trees by scale bugs, growers will seek this new field, which in soil and climate is so much better adapted to the pro6ta- ble and permanent growth of citrus fruits. Being several months earlier in the maturity of the fruit will make the business much more lucrative than in California. The atmospheric con iitions here are adverse to the growth and propagation of the various scale insects that have played such havoc near the Pacific ocean. There foss and cool nights give the life conditions to these pests that make the eradtca- tion impossible. Here on the contrary the dry, warm atmosphere for eight months and hot weather the other four dessicate them and they perish and fall from the trees leaving them clean, sMooth and vigorous At least such has been the case with infected trees from California that have been re ceived and planted at Gila Bend. Oranges grown at Gila Bend last year ripened in December and were pro- nounced by California experts as ssuper- for in flavor to those grown 1n Los Angeles Yuma oranges are said to he the exact counterpart of those grown in HermssilIo which rank as the very best to be had from any coun- try Citrus culture will yet make Arizona more celebrated than her mines, rich as they are.-PheEix Ga zette.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-10-23

c. Moses Strauss proposes to change the entire school law of the Territory and thereby put tho parents of Ari- zona to direct expense of from s1O to $50 to supply their children with the new school books which his pro- posed change will require. MT. Strauss sees fine opening in change of school books and the adoption of others to work Port Lobos bonanza. Do the people of Arizona want to pay SO much for Mir. Strauss services l- Herald.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-10-23

The following extracts are from the condsnced statement of the mineral production of the United States in the calendar year 1885 from advance proof sheets of report shortly to be issued by the United States Geological Survey:
 Gold and Silver-The mint authori ties estimate the value of the gold pro ducsd In 1885 at 3I,s0l ,0OO, an in, crease of q ,oo1, 900 over 1884. The production of silver is similarly estim- ated at s5l, 100000, an increase of S2,S0o,o00 over 1884.
 Copper-The production in 1884. including 5,0s6,84l pounds made from imported pyrites, was 17O,962, ,6o7 pounds, valued in New York st SIS, 292,999 at the averagr price of lO.7 cents per pound. The increase in posnds over 1884 was 25,74O,667; in v.ls. s5O3,3I2.
 Lead-Production, 129,4l2 short tons- Total value, at an average price of $Sl per short ton at the Atlantic coast, sl0, 469, 48, 6 decline of IO,485 tons and s67,6lI in value from the product of 1884. The production of white lead is estimated at 60,OO0 short tons, worth, at 54 cents per pound, $6,30O,000.
 Precious stones-The value of American precious stones produced in 1885 was $69, 900. This includes S42,- 500 for stones sold as specimens and souvenirs and $27, 100 for stones to be cut into gems. Besides this, gold quartz, with an estimated value of sl40,o0o was sold for specimens and fer ornaments and jewelry.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-10-23
DESERT LAN1 ENTRY.

Secretary Lamar has again over ruled Commissioner Sparks; this time on the construction of the word Gre claim" in the desert land act. Sparks ruled that the mere bringing water upon the land was not sufficient, but that crops must be raised. Secretary Lamar says:
 By the terms of the desert land act the land is to be reclaimed by con- ducting water upon 1t. The first ques- tion to be determined is the significance of the word reclaim as it is usedin the act. In the interpretation of statutes the rule is that, "words are generally used in their usual and most known S1gnitcation." Hence, applying the general meaning to the word Ere claim" as gwen by Webster and the meaning of the statute is: That the desert lands shall be reduced to an agricultural state by conducting water upon the same. It does not follow however, that an agricultural crop must be raised in order to show that such condition has been arrived at. In other words it is not necessary to show the results of reclamation in or der to prove the fact of reclamation. Entertaining the views I do upon this question, l hereby reverse yourdecision.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-10-23
INTERESTING TO LADIES.

Our lady readers can hardly fail to have their attention called this week to the latest combination of improve ments in that most useful of all domes- tic implements, the sewing machine"
 As we understand 1t, 8 machine for family use should meet first of all these requirements: It should be simple in its mechanism; it should run easily: it should do wide range of work; it should be as nearly noiseless as possi- ble; it should he light, handsome, dura- ble and as cheap as is consistent with excellence throughout.
 These cond:- ions the 'Light-Run- ming New Home" certainly meets. It has also several very important and useful attachments and motions" of it's own, which go far to make good its claims to popular favor.
 The "New Home" specially recon mends itself to purchasers on account of it's superior mechanical construction, ease of management and reasonable price. Over half million have been sold Tn the last three years, all of which are giving universal satisfaction. This unrivalled machine is manufactured by the NEW HOME SEWING MA CHINE CO.,, Orange, Mass, and 30 Union Square. New York.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-10-23

Col. c. c. Bean arrived here on Sunday morning and held an informal reception at the hotel, after which he visited his many friends. He was heartily welcomed here by all irrespec- tive of politics, as the genial Colonel is well knowE snd liked for his pleasant manners and magnificent conversation al powers. Owing to the fact that it was Sunday, his friends deemed is best not to call public meeting, so Shat the Colonel did lots of worl, bY holding personal talks with large uumbe: of our people. Further engagements noces'itated his departure Sunday night
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-10-23
The Albuquerqua Journal nnhlisl

The Albuquerque Journal publishes lengthy interview with Ex Governor Tritle on the Apache question and Ari- zona's interests in general. Gov. TrItle says he considers that G.neral Miles was eatitled-in the interest of humanity-to getpossession of the raid ing Indians, no matter how many pro- nlseS he made, and to refuse. by all means, to deliver them up to the civil authorities, as, in the opinion of Mr. Tritle, the civil authorities could not have obtained evidence that would have convicted s single Indian. He does not think that General Miles is deser- Flng Of any censure whatever at the hands of the administration, but on the contrary, that he is entitled to great praise
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-10-23

This Great StreA gthezinK Rsaie- dy, and EEkVs TONIC is the re- suit Sf over & years of practice exptriepee. and CURES wIlG uA- FAILING CERTIFY 'rY Nervous and Pb ysicalDsbniIy, Seminal Weak
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-10-23

Le Riehau's Golden Baisan Ne. | Cures ChAncres, erst and second stageg Sores on the LsGs and Body; Sore EAn, Eyes. Nose. etc.. Co2psr-eolorsd Btstcbea, Syphilitic Catarrh, diseassd knsap, and al prfmary ferns of the disease knovn as byphilis. Price, es co per Bettia. L. Richau's Golden Balsau No. Q Cures-Tertiary, Mercarial Syphilitis Rheu- mAtim, Pains in the Boass, PAiss in tho Head, back of the Neck, UlceraAsd sors Throat, Syphilitic Rash, Lamps sod soAp tRcted Cords, Stiffness sf the Lknh4 ssA eradicates all disease from tAs sysssH whether caused by indiscrstio9 sE sbsss of Mercury, leaving the bleod psrs An4 healthy. Price e8 co PsR Bekx1a. Le Richau's Golden Spanish Ants- doto for the cure of GonorrhsA, 0lssA Irritation Gravel, aRd all Urinary er 9eaS- tsl disarrAngemsnss.. Price a bs psr Bottle. s~.~ Le Riehau's Golden spanisA h. jection, for severe cases q GsacrrhSa. 1nnAmmatory Gleet. Stricturss, ,SA PAfs S1 80 per Bottle. for the effective healing of 5yphilite esreA and eryptions. Price el % per Ds1- Le Richau's Golden Puls-Ecrvs and Brain treatment; loss of physical YsS- CT, excess or over-work, Prpsssakion,. etA Price ga co per Bc1s
 Tonic and NervfnA Ss
 Seat sveryvhsrs, 0. 6. D.. sscs5siy esbksd per szprsss
 O, F. RICHARDS & CO A.xux<z G27 & 429 Sansone street., Cssnsf egs,
 Sap Francisco, Cal
 CIRCULAR NAILED FREE
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-10-23
5lSAAsMsShss,:s sOd:fas4ssl1' ::Dd trial s.''l.

vENAToR-sufiiclen to show its merits free of charge, to anyone afflicted, apply Ing by letter, stating his symptoms ssd age. Communications are all strictly couhdentiaf NY 1S-tf
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-10-23
THE MCgA1N pT0HRsSEn E
 lAIu.

In the fifth volume of Hubert Howe Bancroft's History of California, (l845-6) the author dovotcs a chapter to a review of thr Morl2au migration in l846. It was in the spring of th'e year that they commences their migss- tions westward from N:uvoo. Illinois. Some went by land reaching Council Bluffs on the Missouri river by mid summer, while the Brooklyn had land ed over two hundred in San Francisco at that date. The Mormons had not definitely determined where in the far west they would choose their new home; Apparently it was deemed lidely that settlements might be made in a number of different localities be- fore the final choice coaId be made. There is, he=ever, no doubt that Brigham Young and his followers had fixed their eyes en California as pro bably best adapted to establish the new Zion. The Latter-day Saints be lieved they had just csnse Of complaint that the national governmenr had re- fused to protect taan ego n> the op- pression5 which forced them to qult their homes in Missouri and Illinois, and they did not hesitate to spply at Washington for aid in their enforced exodus While no secret wa. made of ltheir intention to settle in California. Mr. Bancroft assures US that there is nothing whatever to support the theo- ", more or less current among their enemies, that they intended to occupy the land in opposition to the United States, joining hands with Mexico or England if their own strength should not suffice. The narrative will be found full and minute in detail un- biased in tone, and exceedingly inter- esting and instructive.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-10-23
DIR. MINTIF,

II Ksarnsy Street, San Frsncisee, Cal.
 THE SPECIALIST. Treats all chronic, special and private diseases with wonderful success.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-10-23

It Is claimed that Col. c. c. Bean, said two years ago, that if Cleveland was elected, sixteen mule team could not pull him (Bean) out of the Terri tory; as mattcr:of fact, locomotive was found necessary to haul the va liant Colonel from the pleasant con fines of Arizona,
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-10-23

lies and excesses In Ia sature years-sush as loss Of slemery, Lassitude. Nocturnal Emissions. evasion to society. diupsss ,f vision, noises in the head, the vii&l fluid passing unobserved in the urine, and mary other diseases that lead to inssaity and death.
 Dr. Mintie, who Is . regular graduated physician, will agree to forfeit Five Hup. dred Dollars Tor | case of this Kind ths Vital Restorative, under his special .a. vice and treatment, will not cure. or for anything impure or injurious found ia it. Dr. Mintie treats all Private Diseasss sus- cessiuily, without mcrsury. Ce.sultatLon tree. A thorough examination and .c Iice, including analysis sf urine. S 'rics Of Vital Restorative, fI. 30 a bottle
 OHr times the quantity, s; sent any address upon receipt of price, CT c. O. D.. secure from obserystion, and h private name. fl desired, by A. E. MINTIE, N. D., No. II kearny street, San Francisco, Cal.
 SAMPLE BOTTLE FRER VIII be seat 10 any one applying by letter, stating Jmptoms, seH and age. Strict secrecy In regard to business transactions.
 Dr. Mintie's KIDNEY RBMIDY NBPEREy. IcuM cures all kinds Of Kidney and Blad- der Complaints, GOnorrhea, Gleet, Lu- corrhoca. For sale by all druggists; s1 bottle, six bottles for &5.
 Dr. Mintie's DANDHLIoH PIILs are thA best and cheapest Dyspepsia and Billisua cure in the market. For spls by all druggists my1 1ss
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-10-23
Notice
United States of America,


 Second Judicial District of ss
 The Territory of Arizona.
 Whereas, an information has been filed in District of the Territory of Arszona on the 24th day of September, A. D. 1886, by O. T. Rouse, United States Attorney for the Ter ritory of Arizona, on behalf of the United States against 32 Cows, 32 Calves, Cows, 7 Bulls, Is Heifers, : Steers,2 Horses and 4S Goats. And whereas, the substance of the sad information IS hat Fred w Smith, De putt Collector of Customs for the Port Of Yuma, in the collection District of Fl Paso, has seized the above described property as forfeited to the use of the United States by reason of violation Of the Custom Laws and praying that the said property may bs condemned as forfeited to the use of the Uni ted States Now therefore in pursuance of the moDition under the seal of the said Court to me directed and delivered, do hereby give public notice to all persons claimin the said prop.rty or ia any manner interested therein that they be and appear before the said District Court to be held at the City of of Phoenix ill and for the said Second Dis trict of tho Territory of Arizona commencing on the llth day of October A. D. 1886 then and there to interpose their claims and to make there allegations in that behalf
 Dated this 4th day of October 1885.
 w. K MEADE, United States Marshal for the Territory of ArizehS.
 O. T. ROUSE, United States Attorney for the Territory of Arizsna.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-10-23
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.

Is never failin 2
 to cure Nerv0ss Debility, Exhaust ed Vitality. ssEint al Weakness, spsr- matOrrh@a, Lss- Manhood, l1nlo teney, Parzlysls, and all the terrible effects of self ah- use. youthful fak
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-20

England decreased her holdings OF
Russian securities $l50,CG),D 10 between
1877 and 1884. Russia now owes S2,93S,-
9SS. 200 in which she pays 8 per cent. and
TO which debt she Is adding every year.
Rol. T. Lincoln, is suggested as bus
mess mans candidate for mayor OF
Chicago.
Judge Allison, Of Philadelphia and
Chancellor Runyon, of New Jersey. have
decided that deal in stocks, grain, cot
ton, etc, on margln ms, is merely gamb-
ling and that contracts therefore are
mere wagers unenfoT ceable at law.
Massachusetts supreme court holds
that no person has a right under the
statute to keep open shop or work for
pay on Sunday.
Austria, England and. Germany have
proposed that before a successor to
Prince Alexander on the Bulgarian
throne be elected the union between
Bulgaria and Eastern Roumelia shall be
adjusted on n permanent basis.
The cOlOred knights of Labor In the
Louisiana cane district are striking for
an advance of wages.
Ex-AIderman Smith, of Galveston,
treasurer OF the SCrewmen's AesOcia-
ton, charged with embeLzling S4.G37
association funds, has gone uD for two
years under sentence by Judge Cook.
Franz Fred shot George X. Beelcr, his
brOther-in-law and killed him. Fred has
been brought into Fort Smith. Both
were prominent citizens of the ChiCka-
saw nation.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-20
Markets by Telegraph.

Expressly reported for the LIGHT by X. @.
Palmer & Co., q Soledad street,
New YORK. November 2O.-Cotton-Future
opened steady. December, Q 09d9.llo; Janu-
airy, 9-2lG9. &c; February, 9.3l19 &c; March'
NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-Cotton-Futures-s
ond Cal - Market steady. December, 9.l2
69.l3c; January, g22G9. &c; February, ego
9.S)c; March, $500 &c: April. 9.5319.54o;
May, 9.6319.64c.
New YORK. Nov. 20, l: 35, p. m.-Stock Market
Delaware and Lackawana, HlN; Northwest
ern, l2O1s; St. Paul, 94k
CHICAGO, Nov. 2O.-wheat-December de-
livery, 75c. Corn-December delivery, 361fc.
Pork-January delivery, lO0Ih. Lard-Janu-
AIRY delivery 5.97ll.
NEW YORK, November 20.-Cofee Mar
ket-Steady. January delivery, ll.40; Febru-
AIRY delivery, Has.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-20
Was 1t Kleptomania2

Major 4. II. Teel missed an overcoat
from his office, and on making enquiries
he found out that his coat had been
pawDed. What is more remarkable,
there is clear evidence that the identi-
cal coat was pledged by the wife of an
other attorney. Matters are being
hushed up for 1t is called case of klep.
tOmania, but If poor woman had taken
it to secure bread for her family, 1t
would have been called theft. THIS is
one of the distinctions that society
makes in case Of rogueIy, but where is
the difference?
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-20
CHURCH NOTICES.

At the First Baptist church, southeast cor
ner Travis park, services tomorrow. Rev. j.
A. Hackett, pastor. Sunday school at $50 a.
m, and preaching at II a. IN. and Z go p. IN.
whose ofrereth praise gloritieth me-"
At the Baptist Chapel, corner Hidalgo and
Frio streets. services tomorrow. Sunday
school at p m. and preaching at p. IN. The
pastor, Rev. ]. A. Hackett in charge. "They
that seek me early shall find me-"
Services tomorrow at II a. IN, and 7:3O p
m, in the Cumberland Presbyterian hurch
Soledad street. Sunday school $50 a. m The
public is invited. W. b. Preston. pastor.
Christian Church-Sunday school at 9 a m. I;
services at II a. IN. and 7:lo p. IN. DIR. Barber,
pastor Baptismal services after preaching
In the evening. Seats free; all are cordially In
uited. Take San Pedro cars and set of at cor
ner of San Pedro avenue and Camden street.
Services at st. Pauls NJ. K. church to-mOr-
row; services at 10 a. m; preaching at and
p. IN. Mack Henson. pastor.
First Presbyterian church-Services to-
morrow morning at IL o'clock and Z 80 D. m
Sabbath school at $3.50 O'Clock "A. IN. Ushers
will show strangers to seats. J. W. Neil,
pastor.
Y.M.C A.-The usual gospel meeting for
men only, will be held on Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock sharp. All young men are cordi.
ally invited.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-20

In the case against VIM. Niederluc k
alias Miller, carried over from yesterday
the jury returned verdict OF guilty and
assessed the punishment at 9 years In
the penitentisry. The case will be ap-
pealed. The cases of Levi Whitford and
Frank Hawkins, accomplices, we're con-
tinued until next term of court.
Motion in case of j. p. Smith vs. John
Eckford in arrest Of judgment was over
ruled and notice Of appeal given.
Motion in case Of j. w. Eads VS..
Trinidad Guerra ct al, for new trial
Court then adjourned until Monday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock, In respect to the
memory of President Arthur, deceased.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-20
WHY It Was DELAYED.

There has been a slight hitch in the
progress Of the northwestern route that
has delayed it. This has been occasioned
solely by the failure of the citizens COM
mit;ee to secure the Jight-of-way
through the county OF Bexar. There
were several large tIacts on the outside
of the city over which right-of-way was
required, and the requisite permit was
only secured late last week. The force
is now grading on these tracts, and
work is being pressed forward as rapid.
ly as possible In the hope to establish
connection with BOerne at the earliest
possible date,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-20
Malicious Damage.

A short time ago Mr.. Henry Lager
had very fine block sidewalk laid 10
front of his property on Camden street,
and it was, especially in rainy weather,
great convenience To the many pedes-
TRANS who use that street. Strange to
say some persons are engaged In picking
out the blocks, and three large openings
have been made In it, thus causing the
other blocks to fall away. This is mali
cious damage In the full sense of the
word and the perpetrators should be de-
tected and punished If possible.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-20
A Big Lamp.

Gus Rawls. the young proprietor of
the now famous Gave Saloon" is al
ways ahead of his fellows and keeps up
with the times in everything. Since
his new lamp, representing a street car,
has been swung out. he has placed in his
saloon a large kerosene lamp with a
globe as large as a gallon bucket. The
lamp radiates light at 40 candle power
and consumes oil at the rate of seven
quarts every "a hours. The lamp hangs
directly over the bar and is very bril-
liant
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-20
Love. Separation. Lealonsu

Thursday afternoon, while Pedro Es-
quivel was walking on Buena Vista
street, with Mexican senorita, his wife
from whom ne had separated some time,
approached and began fighting the
senorita in q terrific manner. EsQuiyel
could not do much to separate the light
ers, but did all he could, and finally
they were separated. The attacked
party has made affidavit against Ms.
Esquivel for assault and Justice Barnes
will try the case on its merits.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS

SOUTHERN HOTEL.-George c Miller, Presi.
do county; Z Campbell and II " Churcn,
st Louis; VI Gardiner, Boston; J W Tracy and
Plato. Bexar county; G II Rice. Summit
Pearsall; X b Underhill, Austin; NJ McCowen
and Peter Kerr, Campbeltown; J W. Barker,
Houston.
MENGER HoTEL.-Jno T Ly lie. Ranch; X
Wilde and family. Sheffield, Iowa: ThOs II
Fred. Belzer. st Louis: X A Cowan G b
Broadwater. Laredo; 4 Schorbach, Geo NJ Cox,
New Orleans; Jas Won Werthern. DIR II Mott,
Gen. and Mrs b Robertson. Miss Sarah Can.
field. Goliad; L T. Theus. John NJ Weeks, New
YORK; s Utley, Houston: Chas Butler,
Colum BUS; ' iggo Kohler. Beeyile; III G Drew,
Lake charles La; Carter, Greensboro, Ky;
Rev A Sngurski, Scranton; WIN Clemens, ID
Quinn, New Braunfels; L Plumb, New
York.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-20
Justices Courts.

In Justice McAllister's court today
Constable Stevens brought Juan Leal
before him, charged with theft of a
horse. Defendant gave bond and was
released from custody.
Pedro Esquinel. for assault with in
tent to kill his wife, was placed under
$500 bond, in default of which he went
to Jail.
In Justice Barnes court Luciano Gu
tierreZ was arrested for theft of prop
erty from Bud Carter, valued at less
Than $40; remanded to Jail.
A. Z. Robinson. the tramp who tried
to kill the old peddlsr, transferred from
Comal county. Hearing not set yet.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-20
1t Is Mysterious.

When the proprietor of Bowen Island
sent a bid for the new post Office site
they sent plat with IL. Recently the
proprietOrs wrote to Washington for re-
t1rh Of the plat. etc. and were informed
that it had never reached headquarters.
This is to say the least of it strange and
it is not surnrising that the proprieters
of Bowen Island think that there is
some chicanery at work to prevent
them getting fair deal with the de-
partment at Washington.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-20
Rea, Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers
were issued since the last report:
Oliver StutZman and wife to Hilton &
Young, for $1,000, tract Of land near
Mission Espada, about 10 miles below
the city, having a depth Of 6A5 varas.
Amanda j. Dignowity to Hilton &
Young, for 500, tract of land known as
lots Nos. Ia, 10, l6, 81, 30 and 80, In
block No. l, out Of original subdivision
OF city lot No. lSs, range l, district 4, on
the west side Of San Pedro creek.
Hilton q Young to Oliver Stutzman,
for 5000, lots Nos. IL, 10, l6, 81, 80 and
80, between North 10th street as above.