davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-12-20
Ttpsoa Nursery.

Parties dean..e nursery stock are re- ,acstt,I to ".c1 po..'; " ith me as i am sc. aret To @i,. bottom prices. Citrus re..-.s s sfe-.a.i-. All No. l stock and l,!4e:.nted trfe g3 name. Address me, at l lnrson Aliz9na.
 DAVID KENNEDY, rropr:etor Tucson Nursery
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-12-20
American Exchange Hotel.

3l9-325 Samsome St. San Francisco is the best family and business mems hotel in the United States for the money. Board and Room per day Sl, Sl 25 and Sl 50. Free coach to and from Hotel Charles and, William Montgomery.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-12-20
NoGi199.

All parties claimiag ta holl deeds for water in and under the ,lohsfnt, |, Canal situated in Ynma County, territory of Arizona, the same having been acquired from parties who ohs4inel title from tha Mohawk Canal Company 'adar ccrtsI indcnture, dated August @0th 1887 4nd recorded in Book 6 ut Deeds, page 5l, in tia otficc Of tue Recorder 0! YuniA County, Ter rieory of arizona, are hereby notified tiat under the ter,ns.of said con. eyance notice oi all transfers or conveyances and r;ghts 'oro under must %e given to the Mona k Canal and Improvement Company, successor to the Mohawk Canal t'ompany.
 (~ignedD MohaW Canal and
 Improvement Co.,, By R. J. DAVIS, Secretary, Successor to Mehawk Canal Company.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-12-20

!. H. CHALMERS, ,. B. WOODWARD, WOODWARD & CHALMERS, TORN EYs ATLA w. Phosaix, AT.
 Practice in all courts in the Territory, and in United States district and Supreme courts.
 MT. Woodward will attend all regular tezms of Court held in Yuma A. T.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-12-20

U. S.CUsToN HOUSE. Hesmty Collector ,.. F B Wightman kaspect<ss . x W Spauldlng
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-12-20

PRECINCT OFFICERS. Jassioe of the Peace Ira Mabbett Sosstabls -, =. ,... D Lockwood
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-12-20

fr1e4ees of Yuma Sckeol District: Eugene Saaguinetti, Cust0dio Ra&lirez and .J J. SA<Ia
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-12-20

Yarsa Lodge No. :, A. O. U. ". meets svc<y Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock. Visit tas i.gstherea in good standing are invited ts as3<ed. Yours in C. H. and P.
 C, f. Cennor. Nj. w. P. B. Wightman, R.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-12-20
COUNTY OFFICIALS.

n:sS<iet Jadge .... j. II. kibbey Clerk of District Conrt C. H. Brinley Sapervisors, F. ;. Ingalis (Chairmanl, C
 Meeden aad o Towns.nd.
 C4srk of Roard of Supervisors J L Redondo Probate Judge asd Sup't Schools C H Brin-
 leg.
 Sheriff and Tax Collector Nj Nugent UA6sr Sheriff -. Ed Mayes District Attorney Samuel Purdy TreAsareT W Hopklus Recorder Frank Avlla AsssasOr w A Werlnnger Saexeyor 1: .. A Hicks ceaasy Physicians, DeCorse and Taggart
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-12-20
z ssSSH GnE Notice. E'arEsSers' Errfgasing Canal
 cOsss Esany.

 L"oatinr e: .'-.ieiral place cf business, 1nlts,. Pr-c,.sr. Yuma O., A. T.
 > Ulit r. = HEREBY GIVEN THAT X @ at rtgul0r meeting of the Board of Directors, helti on the lst day of December, l39l, AsSvssntent No. IS, of seven (S7) dollars per share to be paid by January 9th, ls9i. aii :.ssessmeat No. l9, of five 1851 dollars Ter ,hs:e 70 he paid by February sth, 1891, WAS levied upon the capital ssock Of the corPcrati' n.
 Any stock upen "hich these assessments shalt remain unpaid on the 9th day of January, 1891. and ;he 5th day of Feb Iusry, l<9i, respectively, will be deiin- queat. and advertised for sale at public auction.
 E ' or,lel- af the Board of Directors,
 : FIXED NOTTBU SCH.
 Secretary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-12-20
Notice of Sale.

Advertise in the SENTINEL.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-12-20

&S,e naarn is kept on tile at E. C. 3niS fRfEh DAke's A dvertisi n g Ap<ns,, S4 and 65 Merchants Exchange, Esn FraHrisec, California, where contracts Ius s&vertising can be made for it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-12-20

For the coming year will be notew orthy for 8 number of special features which the Publishers believe are of very unusual in- terest, and among them the following may be mentiohed:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19
Art In BROOKLYN.

simultaneously with tho announcement
that the affairs Of the Art Association in
Brooklyn are to be more vigorously admin
istered than they have been for the last two
or three years, comes the news that the
Brooklyn Superintendent OF Parks has re-
fused to grant to Mr.. WILLIAM NJ. CHASE
a permit to sketch in Prospect Park.
Mr. CHASE has the misfortune of being q
professional painter. and for this reason it s
deemed objectionable to allow him to make
pictures in that park. If he were only an
amateur he would not be excluded from this
privilege; but Mr.. ANEURIN JONES, the park
superintendent, has determined in his own
mind that Prospect Park shall be used by
artists for pleasure Only and not for profit.
Hence Mr.. CHASE Is barred out.
When reporter Of The sun called the at
tention of Mr.. GEORGE V. BRowER, the Pres
ident of the Brooklyn Park Department to
this mat cr his response was that he could
not understand It, and that the Commits
sloners had no objection to the presence of
artists in Prospect Park We advise Mr.
brewer to take the pains to understand 1t
without any delay whatever. and to abro-
gate at once such a ridiculous regulation as
Mr.. ANEURIN JONES proposes to enforce.
II there is anything in Brooklyn. or In
New York for that matter that any artist
wants to paint, let him paint 1t without let
or hindrance. Brooklyn has very beautiful
park, in some respects superior to the Central
Park, especially by reason of the greater age
and size OF Its forest trees; and why any
one should desire TO prohibit the re-
production OF its beauties on canvas, we
cannot imagine. Besides, II anybody is to
be forbidden to sketch there, it should not
be the professional artist who works for his
living, but the wOll-to-do amateur, to whom
sketchinR 10 Q nero amusement.
Brooklyn has sometimes been called Q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19
Father Damien and His Assa,lau,s

To THE Enron OF TINS suN-Sir; On reading III last
Sundays suS GorhGm d. Giman's reply TO Mr. L.
Stevenson Gneut tho character of Father Damien some
passages appear to mo peculiar"
q. d g.. although admitting that he has no personal
Acquaintance with the Rev Mr.. Hyde" the wilmer OF
Father D. says In reference to Mr. MS letter to Mr.
Gage II may be stated as fact that II was written In
the confidence OF friendship and not with the
intention Of publicly accusing defamiug tho charac
ter OF Father Damien"
This means that tho Rev. Mr., Hyde was courageous
enough stab Father d memory in the dark aud too
cowardly to do 1t in the light So tho Rev. Mr.. Hyde
remains impAled Mr. steyenson's penl Tho rest Of
G. D. g. remarks may DO summed up to the effect that
although Father D. did good work, others did as good
or better work among the lepers OF MOloka.
The apoiogist ~ the Rev Mr. Hyde states that some
Protestaut missionaries made periodical visits TO the
spsrs before Father d. appeared. The special merit Of
Father Il acton comprised. not In mere visits
but In entire devotion and self immolation However
uncouth may have appeared his spiritual hbre was
sanity. Hence the whitening force of Ar. as defence
of Father d. against the Rev Mr. Hydes unohrstian
letter WM J. MCCLVAL
BARHYTowH, JuEE 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19

law, to see that his t'ckots are printed ana
distributed, Just in tho snme way as
party convention may have the interests OF
its nominees Guarded by committee duly
Amounted for that purpose Neither COM
mittee Is empowered to embark III inc DUST
ness Of making up lists OF combination tlcK-
cts, or To call upon the Board OF Pohce 10
print fanclful and fantastic assortments OIL
names. Either committee has tho power
to secure the printing and distribution OIL
one ticket. Whether or no that he com
plete party ticket, with every candluaIe III
nomination for every place upon IL, OF
crank cOnlriyance with ono Office lllleu
and the others left blank for writing
on pastors, as under section D. IL Oh
no Importance. Tho right to nominate
rests with the people or with partles'
Neither the one nor the other can delegate
to committee powers not greater than us
own. As 800 independent citizens only nave
the pnwOr to have ono ticket printed, IL
would certainly seem grotesque that com
mitton appointed by these 800 could compel
the State to print fifty or sixty sets OF LICK
cts for each vote; whereas political organ
liza ion casting perhaps 100000 votes would
bn by law restricted to one ticket only in the
hands of each elec'or!
These are the facts Of the case, from which
every reader can draw his own conclusion,
but tho circumstance that any controversy
has arisen upon SO plain point shows how
ambiguous the new law is in its terms, and
how unsatisfactory thing 1t would be to
have much lawmakng done by states
mon OF the Reform Club pattern who are
unable to explain the meaning OF features OF
legislation which they say they originated,
which they lose no opportunity OF approx
ing, and which they call upon every one
else to favor and applaud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19

ful" will not spout before your return provided
you get there time You eau depend on "old Path
fuL" told you that story simply to bring 70 your
minds this idea; Better be "od Faithful" than Be the
Giant" "oid Faithful" givss more pleasure to more
people than the Giant" Vow ilsAve that word faith
m" with you They call the Gsyser "FAithfu" because
II don't disappoint you don't fool you, don't deceive
you Study tue word "fAithtu" lie that faithful is
one on whom parents and teachers and fellow beings
can depend the Government Of which hets part can
depend on him A treat word 10 the word "ndslity.'
would like TO leave that In your mindR II 1 WsTo
called upon to give boy a vatchword. keynote for
his whole life, It would DO "ndclity." some day you
may read OF the YellowStoue Park. some OF you may
see IT, Remember "old Faithful" and remember II IL
called 80 because II decsiVes dlsAppoin any
Que who goes TO see IT."
Isn't this fine Of Its kind DR.. HALEH II the
wicked little boys In the Reform School have
had the felicity to read the RoLLo books
Of the late DR.. JACOB ABBOT, they know
that the President OF the United States talks
like q RoLLo book. But older readers OF tho
Presidents moral may want to apply 1t to
him. Nobody will ever think OF calling Gen.
HARRISON the Giant on account OF his size,
or tho Beehive on account OF his sweetness.
Can he be called Old Faithful Has he not
disappointed, fooled, deceived many OF the
persons who worked for his electionp Has
he been faithful to the pledges he made to
his party and the country
We leave that word faithful with him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19
ASSAULTED By 4 RIVAL PEDD1ER.
Kinsler Asks Aaron to Produce His BOY
and Cots HIS Skull Fractured.

Kinsler Asks Aaron to Produce His BOY
and Cots His Skull Fractured.
Max Kinsler and Gidele Aaron are rival Rus
sian peddlers who live at 129 Delaney street
They have had several quarrels lately. arising
out OF their business competition. On Tuesday
morning Aaron induced Kinslers young son to
accompany him on his rounds and help with
the cart. and this enraged Kinsler greatly.
When Aaron and his son Samuel came homo at
night Knsler demanded his boy. The boy did
not come homo at all. and Aaron spitefully re-
fused to tell the father anything about him.
Tho quarrelllnG continued until both men went
to bed. and was resumed ear ly yestO rday morn
ing. They almost came to blows in the cellar
OF the tenement, and about9 o'clock they met
again the hall.
Where's my boy ?" demanded Kinsler.
I'll show you whore your boy is." replied
Aaron. running at him. At this moment
samuel Aaron came along and took his fathers
rart Two minutes later ki1sler was thrown
ment, he says that Aaron and his son fol-
lowed. sat on him and boat him with their
fists. The men ran away when a crowd gath.
cred. but the elder Aaron was soon captured
by Detective Reap and taken to the Eldridge
street police station. A Gouverneur Hospital
ambulance took Kinsler to the station house
also. where he identified Aaron as the man
Surgeon Il. D. MerriGan found that the base of
Kinser's skull was fractured. Coroner Schultze
took his ante norton statement: lie is not eI-
pected to live. He Is 30 years old.
Gidole Aaron was remanu6d at EsseX Mar.
ket until this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19
THE THIRD AVENUE CABLE soHEarn
IL 10 Expected that the System VIII No In
Uae by Autumn.

le 10 Expected that the system VIII Ne In
Uae by Autuun.
Now that the Third Avenue Railroad Com
pany has won It's fight for a cable to take the
place OF horse power. the company, President
Lyon says. Is going right ahead to make
preparations for the change A meeting OF the
Board Of Directors has been called for Mon
day afternoon next. at 4 o'clock. when plans
will be discussed and an approximate estimate
Of the entire cost of the scheme will be made.
President Lyon figures that II work is begun
promptly. as he Is certain 1t will be, the whole
road can be equipped with the new motive
force in ten months. The cable will be com.
as soon as it Is finished to Sixty nth street
which may be IN hye m non or SO. ears Tll be
as much longer to complete,
The change TO a cable will mean q complete
revolution; and when everything is completed
practically new road will take its place. The
present stables OF the company at Sixty fifth
street ard Third avenue are to be used for tho
house iS to be built down town on the line Of
the road somewhere near Ninth street
tenn will make probable saving Of forty min
nn:es on the round trip from 10th street to the
about thirty-slx persons. The new cable cars
T sS to Tse gn % 81
vestibule pattern. having two compartments,
main one and small one in the rear tor tho
ent drivers will become eripmen. and there
will be no reduction in the force OF men as
now employed.
The application OF the Broadway and Seventh
Avenue Street Railroad Company for permits
@ %ss II ys ss
Commissioners Mr.. Elihu Root read the COM
pany's application. describing the style Of cable
and track intended to be laid, and said that the
company had OR could get the consent OF O
majority Of tho property holders along the
route to the change. The road proposes to
guarantees to the city yearly rental of not less
than $l50000.
Moses Hermann opposed the application, and
presented a petition from some twenty prop
erty holders urging that there was no need Of
the change. and that the cable would be dan
gerous. Decision on the application was re-
SerVe0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19
APPRAISERS no BE APPOINTED.
MarvelIe W. Cooper aaa Col. Jewell Said
TO be Slated for Places.


There was q report Yesterday In customs
circles, and apparently there was good founds-
tion for 1t, that tho President was to appoint
as the New York Republican to the 81 600 APP
praiser's place under the Mckinley admins
trative law Appraiser MarVelle W. Cooper, and
that the Democrat from the state would be
Col. lowell. supervising special Treasury agent
under Cleveland. 1t was stated on the same
good authority that Col. Jewell ia q relative OF
Mrs. Cleveland and that the ex-President gave
him his endorsement for the place. II Mr..
Cooper is made one OF the Mckinley appraisers
the place of Appraiser of the Port will he va
can't 1t is understood that Donald Mclean.
now General appraiser yl in thHt CySpt
an applicant for one of the Mckinley apprais-
erships.
"A strong protest has gone up from eminent
New. York Rerublicans against the appoint
ment TO ono of these Mckinley alpraiserships
f ~ Tp aESns at OF the wSSs
known as the Arthur wing. or the Repu blicans
who love and honor the memory OF the late
Mr. aRe M a Jingle The
seryiceunder John sherman ilayess Secretary
OF the Treasury, and John Sherman was in
strumental in organizing the Jay Commission.
which resulted 81 In The removal q Mr. AEthur
Ahmr DECLARE T NEM fSs
Mr.. Tlpgle as Treasury detective resorted to
unmanly conduct in. his efforts t. humiliate
and his antagonist. John sherman. These Re-
publicans declared yesterday that Mr. Tingle
was time server and u trimmer They illus
tra'ed their comments by recalling that when
President Garfield went to Washington and
bought a pew III the Campbelite Church, Tin
gle. with an idea of keeping in favor, also
bought pew in tho same church. 1t was
stated that when Secretary Manning took up
the reins of the Treasury Department he de-
termined to remove Mr.. Tingle, but that Mr.
Tinglo begged 50 piteously to be retained that
Mr.. Manning relented.
Mr. Manning also retained Mr.. Tichenor. the
Interesting gentleman who subsequently at
MIR. Cleveland's request supplied him with the
tigure9 for his tariff message which brought
sition to the appointment OF Mr.: Tichenor by
the New York Republicans to be one Of the
Mckinley appraisers as there 10 against Mr..
Tingle. however; ltis claimed that Mr. ITCH
than he Is now filling.
1t is insisted that a number Of lawyers con-
versant with customs matters should be con-
siideTed by the President. and Furthermore
that he should have 1t clearly set before him
that the appointment OF these nine appraisers
agents in Washington, and was in fact ar
ranged by Col. Jewell, Col Ttchenor. and Mr..
Tinplo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19
EVIDENCE FOR TIE PoL1cH
Information About Sunday Saloons Aeous
mulated by Justice Tnintor.


mulated by Justice Taintor.
Police Justice Charles N, Taintor explained
10 Sun reporter yesterday why he had been
gathering all the evidence OF the opening Of
saloons on Sunday. which he has obtained
from the hosts Of DRINKS who have appeared
before him at Essex Market Court on Monday
morning with Sunday whiskey in them. JUS
tice Taintor turned over to the Police Board
on Tuesday all the evidence OF this kind which
has been accommodating for weeks past.
When first came TO Essex" said Justice
Talntor. Il noticed what o great number Of
DRINKS came up on Monday morning. some
times as many as IS or 100 at o time. Here
was evidence Of violations Of the Excise law,
and asked the police OF the precincts here-
abouts why they couldn't enforce the law.
They complained that it was impossible for
open. as .tbeir patrolmen were too well known
and the barkeepers would not sell to them.
The idea occurred TO me then that might in
my province OF Police Justice obtain evidence
II possible for their benefit. So l simply
won't one step further In my questioning
Of the prisoners brought before me, and when
them where they had got the liquor. | have
held out no inducement for the men to answer,
nor made any threats but as q general thing
Justices are often blamed and held respon-
sible for the failure of tho Excise law, but the
reports Of the Justices, which show that nearly
before them are held, ought to ,refute this
charge. or course don't think It belongs to a
Police Justice to act the part OF the District
Attorney or the Superintendent Of Police. but
to the Police Board and they can do with it as
they choose. They have the names and ad-
gated, and it will be an easy matter TO discover
whether they are reputable citizens or not"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19
A Speech by Benjamin Harrison.

Tho speeches of the Hon. BENJAMIN HAIR
RIsoN have found as much admiration as
the speeches OF Presidents usually find. He
delivered at the centennial dinner at the
Metropolitan Opera House last year an en-
tirely commonplace speech, which never
theless made the Rev. EDWARD EVERETT
HALE, who heard 1t in reverential Repub-
lcan spirit, place 1t among the masterpieces
OF eloquence He opened the Chicago Audi
torum with few duplicate adjectives that
filled the Republican journals with excla-
nations Of rapture. The good courtiers
Of the Republican press throw their
critical faculties into the waste basket
whenever Gen. HARRISON opens his
mouth for public speech. We are unable to
discover any rlver-tiring quality in his
speeches, but for the benefit OF those who
admire them we reproduce from tho Boston
Herald a report OF the speech made by him
before the boys OF the Reform School at
Washington last Monday. The most hard
ened reader cannot fail TO be touched by the
graceful alusion 10 the Hon. BENJAMIN
HARRISON MCKEE:
my YouNG PRENpsi Tho hardest thing a boy has TO
dois TO sit still cannot help but feel compaSs,on
great compassion, for boys who have to stay I'm A
Schoolroom on an afternoon Ike this say this ont
fmY own knowledge and from close observation of
boy with whom have something 10 do Five or Al,
ySArs ago was here, but there arc not MANY doub,
there 10 one of the boys now before mo that wa,
present when INST visited this place DO any OF Won
know where the Yellowstone Park hr There VIVA M
response, 80 the President on Certainly none
sfyou boys have ever seen 1t, and only few OF IN.
UToWn people present have gaZSi at It's wondsra
Now, In tho Yellowstone Park the most remark abs
'hing that they have is tho Eeyser bSSIu. A Rey.
yer 10 spouter. Do YOU know what = spouter Is ,
some Of Tou, perhaps have used that word when
speaking OF schoolmSts who talked too
huoh-' After describing the geyserS the President
went ON TO say that tho geySeTs In the park good
many nAmeS one was tho Giant another was tho
S'Ah'esS another was tho Beehive (bseauIo III,
cons looks like hivel while another Is called Ole
SNatpL Can you guess why 1t Is called Ola Path
tu' ouerSd the President 1t Is because II spout,
p hour' ueAt many people 70 TO the park Gpent
tneTe "AitinEfor the "GiGnt' or GiGntsss" or tn,
esnNs' TO spout aud then 80 away disappointed b0
lns.s GsJssTS would not spout or As they saw n,
neILh' wouldn't 40 or" But no one ever vent n,
saegSsr baAin that didAt see Old PaithtuIa snon,
'S" NAY ESts 'hs hotel, they have ysrV nns Oa,
" ~" u v your tent certain thI. ola Fam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19
BOSTON BRIBERY INTERPOLATION
Members or tho Legislature Dined and
Wined at y Railroad Company's Expense.

Members or tho Legislature Dined and
Wined ut y Railroad Company's Expense.
Boston, June 19.-In the investigation into
the charges OF corrupt methods In connection
with elevated railway petitions. Lawyer Henry
D. Hyde Of the West End syndicate testified to-
day as to the companys course In the make up
OF the Street Railway Committee He said the
company took no part in the Speakership con-
test, but when it was over the make up of the
committee was talked over with ex-Gov. Long.
1t was expected that Gov. Long would speak 70
the Speak er about some OF the men. but he did
not know whether he did or not. He consider
ed 1t proper for Il corporation seeking leglsla-
ton to consult with the Speaker. President
Sprague OF the Senate was asked TO appoint u
lawyer on the committee, but was told that 1t
made no difference to the comnany which one.
II was absolutely necessary for company Ike
the West End, desiring Legislation to engage
q good part OF the lobby every year TO protect
itself. He thought that two-thirdS OF tho
members OF the Legislature had dlned at the
Algonquin Club. The dinners cost about 35O
q plate, exclusive OF wine ana cigars me
Hon. Theodore G. Bates had been Tor long
time Interested In tho West End Company;
though holding stock In trust. He volunteered
his assistance, and was to get $1,000 Tor his
services. He wrote witness that the Ames-
Shepard people wero trying to secure the
election OF members favorable TO them in Wor-
c0ster county. and asked for 1000 70 secure tho
nomination OF men favorable 10 the West End.
and II was sent. Witness supposed the money
WAS for carriage hire &c.