davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-18

Judge C. Il. Brinley, of Yuma, felt very proud when the blue ribbon indicating first premium was laid on the olive and lime ex- hibit which he and others brought up from the citrus county of the southwest. Their display was one of the marked features of the City Hall exhibit. Although Judge Brinley is a candidate for Legisla- tive Assembly honors, his pleasure at the horticultural triumph of his home county made him forget for a moment his triumph at the polls next November. He feels that ~hen our orange and lemon, fig and raisin possibilities receive the worlds acknowledgement, which they are bound soon to win, every citizen will justly experience the old Romans delight in proclaiming himself to be an Arizonian.- Herald
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-18

Mark \. Smith, has been in Washington for four years off an.l on what has he ever done? Why did he not show up the fraud in the Peralta grant? Why has he. and does he always So faithfully defend the Mormons? Why did he so faith fully misrepresent the wishes oi the people of Arizona on the land grant court matter? Why did he "wiggle waggle" here and there on the silyersquestion? Why is he so uncertain on the statehood proposi- tiOns.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-18
'Ehe Grea Pipe Lime.
From every side comes inquiries as to the plan of irrigating the grat val, Icy oF be Colorado below Yuma

 'y oF be Colorado below Yuma. Ta~ aca. aa3 ;aoa. 2rsc;le.i D-a- lion, seems to b., oJ g oq .bs :1yar l8 or 20 miles above Yoma, dam ,ae river where bosh sid ,. sa5 .s<- composed of .olid rock, necessary locks for h ptss ,2a steamers os use3 both ni.a-3 T h. Colorado, h'u
 10th sides ,f Aa river by three methods, which have bey a. posed.
 lst. By 2 system of canals, wnu fumes across the aroyos and canons.
 26 By Hume built from the dam to the points where the water will b. used for irri igation.
 Sd. by using iron pipes, 6 to 8 fea, in diameter and piping the water all the way from the dam, until i' reaches the great N ,rnr,l C4u.I System of the Colorado Valley.
 Each of these are practicable yi The iron pipes will cost mcre than n ditch, or the Aum4 and di ch e.. b but those in favor of using the pii,. line argue that while the first cost will be greater, that the current ex penses for repairs on the flu, rs a .d ditches and the saving of water from evaporation and leakage, will more than pay the interest on the increased cost of the pipe line. It is also claimed that the security of the pipe line from the overflow of the river, and the local storms which ill the arroyos at times, will;uore than offset the difference in thecost of the two or three lines as proposed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-18

The Yuma County exhibit at the Hall, of oranges, lemons, lines, and olives, is a fine showing of what that County is capable of do- ing in the way of citrus fruit cul- ture. The lemons especially are worthy Of notice as they are very large and fine, and would put to hush the California or Florida ploduct-Gazetto.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-18

The three car loads of emigrants that passed through here this week bound for California, were an intel ligent, well dressed, good looking set of mostly young people, and far superior to the great mass of those who come here flom the old world.
 Cattle never were in better coudit- ion than at the present time Prices are advancing slowly. ?'he tariff will shut out all cattle from Mexico, as the duty of $l0 per head prevents the importation of any stock on this side os the line
 Miss Sara Martinez has almost en- tirely recovered from 6 severe spell of sickness, which at one time appeared likely to prove fatal. The young lady's friends will be delighted to learn of her recovery.
 E. B. McCord passenger agent of tue 5. F. railway, passed through the city on Thursday, with 47 emigrants. Twenty-seven of them were destined for Los Angeles, and twenty for Fresno.
 A, J. Finlay, a former Yumaite, now resident of Santa Barbara. IS in very poor health and his friends are urging him to return here and thereby regain his for mer strength.
 Vail & O., shipped 2,7O0 good steers into Nebraska few weeks ago, in order to it them for the Kan sas City and Chicago markets. They propose to make some large drives into California
 Are you married? If not, send your address, with stamp, to The American Corresponding Club, ?. o. Box 643, Clarkburg, ". V. Althee Modesti has purchased the old home of Mrs. Jones, that was formerly the Famous Palace Hotel, the high toned resort of the elite of Yuma. Price paid $l,20O. John Gondolfo left for the fair at Phoenix on Mondays train. He took with him box of the finest lemons and hines ever seen on this coast. H.. will place them on exhibition at tn, fair.
 The Yuma Militia company wi soon organize as Mir. c. A. Willis has received full instructions as to the al lowance made by the government, and will give due notice Of the first meet ing.
 The steamer 'GiIa' will leave for Fort Mohave and intermediate land ings November 10th. No steamer will leave Yuma after that date, f1g up river, until January 3, 1891.
 Mir. J. Gregg, who has been n
 watchmon at the railroad bridg. - several years, returned from the pital at Oakland, ihursdav morl He is much improved in health
 The Indian feast was very tame affair Nearly all of the visitors Monday and Tuesday. Many of Che indians went down to the great Cocoa
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-18
EtissatiS fled ERGIans.

Hook-o-row, Chief of the Mo have Indians, called at the SENTI- MEL office yesterday, and complain ed of the management of affairs at the Colorado river Indian reserva- ton. The Mohave Chief charges the Agent, Mr. Geo, Allen, with failing to issue the rations allowed the Indians and also with treating his wards harsh!y and unjustly. Hook-o-row, stated that his tribe will petition President Harrison to relove Agent Allen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-18

Hon. Gee. V. Cheyney and Hon. W. w Moore, are expected to ar rive ih Yuma on Wednesday next; when they will tell us why they should be elected. Mr. Cheyney is making a splendid and thorough canvass Let all of our people come out and hear them on the issues of the hour.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-18

Fron the strong endorsement given the Monnons by the organs of Mark A, Smith, it must be evident that he is in full sympathy with him. Why? Because nearly every one of them will vote for him for Congress. Will any sensible young man vote for such Mormon defender.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-18
T. NJ. W. MOORE, Of Yavapai,

The Hon. 2f. < Smiths speeches on the "Sundry Civil Bill and The Desert Land Act" are both at hand. Both read fairly well, but words are cheap trash. Why did not MT. Smith act as well as talk? Why did he not do something?.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-18
Notice.

All parties claiming to hold deeds for water in and under the Mohawk Canal situate in Yuma County, Territory of Arizona, the same having been acquired from parties who obtained title from the Moha wk Canal Company under certain indenture, dated August 30th., 1887 and recorded in Book 6 of Deeds, page 5l, in the office of the Recorder of Yuma County, Ter ritOry of Arizona, are hereby notified that under the terms of said conveyance notice of all transfers or conveyances and rights there under must be given to the Mohawk Canal and Improvement Company, successors to the Mohawk Canal Company.
 (Signed) Mohawk Canal and
 Improvement Co.,, By R. J. DAVIS, Secretary, Successor to Mohawk Canal Company
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-18

It is estimated by the cattle men best informed, that from 20,000 to 30,000, head of fat steers ~iii be shipped or driven out of Arizona this season. From 5000 to 5000 head will go into Cali fornia, Those demanded at once fer the beef market, will be shipped by rail, but those destined for the several large cattle ranches, will be driven by the trail, crossing the river here at, or just below Yuma and going by the old stage road gia Cooks, and Indian Wells. or via Ortega's rancherias. ae Paorones, Big bend and New R yer b Indian Wells, and to their destination in She mountains. Arrangements have been made with the Mexican Gus com House authorities for permis- sion to cross the cattle over Mex 5can Territory From a reliable source We learn that @ large ferry boat will be put on the river, in
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-18
2D. GREAT PIPE LINE

2D. GREAT PIPE LINE
 as proposed, is to go up the Colorado River, still further and dam the river, and put in locks for vessels as before, and then on much larger scale, put in larger iron pipes and more of them and lead the water farther to the east ward covering larger extent Of good country that cannot be reached by che lst system. Also to carry the water to the westward in pIp4s, so that the Mesa and valley lands can be reached, which lie to the west of the summit of Fl Rio, on the $. P. R. R. This sys tenn will also supply the valley of the Colorado, the same as plan No. l. This is a gigantic undertaking, but one that will pay. It has been estimated that the lst great pipe line.
 Ditch and fumes will cost $4,000, 900 Plume line. ............... 5,000,000 Iron pipe line .......... 100000 While the 2j. great pipe line built only of iron pipe will cost not less than Sl0,0Q0,000. The great question with all these propositions Is, what IS to be done with the sediment which the Colorado River always carries iu it's waters. The ditch and Hume plans offers the most serious obstacles The iron line can easily tako care of all the mud and sand that will ever find it's way into 1t, but tue question with the ditch line, or ditch and Hume line combined is not so easily solved.
 ANOTHER PLAN
 has been suggested, and shat IS, to take the water out at the bluffs just below Fl Rio, five miles below here. The objection to this plan is first, the difficulty of putting in any sort of a dam or locks-second, to prevent the overflow of the river below that point to get the water on to any of the Mesa lands, bordering the great body of valley land on both sides of the river-fourth, the water taken out at this point would orly irrigate the valley lands, not even all of these, and still this plan has it's advocates.
 Of these three plans, the second if carried out, would cover the largest area of country, nearly all of which is good for cultivation.
 The tune is not far distant when one Of these plans will be adopted and the lir: will be built, and when this is done, Yuma will be in the center of the best farming districts on the coast.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-18
NOTICE.

TO THOSE OWNING WATER rights of the Mohawk Canal and Improvement Company, at Mohawk valley, Yuma county, Arizona: We hereby give notice that the Mo hawk canal IS now carrying water, and we are prepared to furnish parties ,.titlrd to it at the rate of $l 25 ,~r acre per year, for the first year,
 aynble in advance; and parties own ,ng water rights must locate their In within one year from the date of t1IS notice.
 San Francisco, August l, 1890.
 MOHAWK CANAL AND IMPRO- VFMENT COMPANY. by R. J.. DAVIS, Secretary, offices, 306 Pine st., San Francisco. 6t.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-18
First insertion October 4th.
Dese,, Land Final prooi---otoo for Publication
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
 TUCSON, ARIZONA, Sept @, 1890.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 TUCsON, ARIZONA, Sept 29, 1890. ] Notice is hereby given that James Ryan of Mohawk Valley Yuma County, Arizona, has filed notice of intention to make proof on his desert-land claim No. l5SS, for the s. E. 1 ofS w Sec. l5 Tp. s. R. l5 W. before the Clerk of the District court at Yuma Arizona on Monday, the 10th, day of November 1890
 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclama- ton of said land:
 E. Fort Snider, Ira Bufum, Daniel Devore, of Chry- toval Yuma Co.,, Arizona, and " d.ur TreiehIel, of Tacua, Yuma County A:'zO Ona.
 HERBERT BROWN,
 Register. .ast ia sion October 4th-
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-18
ossori Land eiaal Proo;.---ao.ioo Fer Publication
UNITED -'TATEs LAND OFFICE
 YUCS0N. ARIZONA,

UNITED ,'rATE3 LAND OFFICE i
 TUCs0N, ARIZONA, {
 October 4th, 1890. ] Notice is hereby given that Norton Mar shall Of Yuma, Yuma County, Arizona, has iled notice of intention to make proof on his desert-iald claim No. ITS, fer the 5. E. l, Sec. II. Tp. 8, 5. R. Y, ". j;eipse the Clerk of the District Court at Yuma Arizoaa, on Toes!ay, the 18th day of No vembar 1890.
 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation anu reclama- tion of said land:
 Neil Mcintyre of Phoenix, Arizona, Thomas 4. Fulton, ". II. TreichIer and James G. Marshall oi Yuma Arizona.
 HERBTRT BROWN,
 Register. Ist I4sorsI3a Oct. IIth.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-18
lst Insertion Get. llth.
Dsser, Land Final F5ocf--,otice For Publication

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, TUCSON. ARIZONA, October l, 1890. Notice is hereby given that Douglas A llindley, of Sacramento, California, has filed notice of intention to make proof on his de- sert-laud claim No 1915. for the whole of Section six (6,) Tp. s, & R. l6, w. before the Clerk of the District Court at Yuma Arizona, on Monday the tenth day of Nov ember, 1890.
 He names the following witnesses to pro re the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land:
 Ira Bnffum. James Ryan E Fort Snide: of Chrystoval, Ar,zona, ani w.. Henry TreichleT, of Tacna, Arizona.
 HERBERT BRowN /
 Register. First insertion October 4th
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-18
WANTED,
 ONCE 1000 MEN,

To drink ice cold lager beer, on draft at the Southern Pacific hotel bar. A biz schooner of lager beer only ten cents. Call and D. mple the beer and you will not regret it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-18

Dsscs. +ac1 bs@! P5ssL---&cl;ca Fer Publication. UNITED @rAcRs LAND OFFICE, !
 TCcsOE, AE}ZoEA, {
 October A.A, 1899. j Notice is hereby siren that Neil Me lrtyre of Phoenix, Marjcona Coaa5y, A,i- zoua, has fled notice of intention to make proof OF his leser5 land c..i q No ll47, for the V. ] Sec 32, Tp. '. 5. R, l8 " be- fore the Clerk of the District Court at Yuma Arizona. on Tuesday lhe 18th day ol November L3g3,
 Henames the GoIloaing witnesses to pro- e the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land:
 James c. Marshall W H. Treichler, Thomas A. Fulton and N orton Marshall, al. of Yuma, Arizona.
 HERBERT BROWN,
 Register. lstInsertion Oct llth.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-18

T. the voters of Arizona ever ex- poct anything to 0e done in getting the question of the cid Mexican land grant titles settled, they must vote for the Hon. Geo. w.
 Uaeyney for Delegate to Congress.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-18

can Exchange Hotel. Samsome St. San Francisco is ly and business men's hotel in .r itates for the money Board m Der day Sl, .Sl p and $l 20. Free o ed from Hotel. Charles and William on 5gOmery.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-18

Will any democrat vote for the l5on II. 4. smith after his want Of
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-18
RsLEEAE EzEEzErT.

For Delegate to Congress: GEORGE ". CHENEY of Cochis
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-18

..ast ig .ion October 4th-
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-18
osse,. 4aa4 sa.al pss,l.--ao.;.o Fer Publication

Ist IosorI2n Oct. IIth.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-06
THE DUNBAR HORROR.
Progress Made in the Work of Entering
the Inflated Hill Farm Mine.

Progress Made in the Work of Entering
the Inflated Hill Farm Mine.
SCoTTDALE (Pa.), September 4th.-Con-
siderable progress was made to-day in the
work of entering the Inflated Hill Farm
mine at Dunbar, where so many miners
perished few months ago. Immediately
after the accident large force of men be-
gan work to try to reach the imprisoned
men from neighboriDg mine, and after
herculean efforts, which lasted two weeks,
succeeded in reaching the place where the
men were supposed to be, only to find fire
raging there, and all traces Of the men gore
except few lunch pals. All search was
then abandoned, and the mine has since
been closed in order to smother the fire.
A few weeks ago an attempt was made to
enter the mine, but it was found to be so
full of smoke and gas that nothing could
be done. An immense yentilating fan has
been in operation ever since, and to-day an
exploring party succeeded in getting in over
1000 feet, meeting with little trouble to
that point.
1t is not yet known whether the fire is
out. The exploring party will make
thorough investigation, and if there is any
way by which the place where the twenty
nine miners neither death can be reached,
large gang Of workmen will be set to
work Excitement is still very high. as
there is still some hope that the remains
may be found.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-06
A Noisy Meeting, with Prospects of
Duels Resulting.

A Noisy Meeting, with Prospects of
Duels Resulting.
PARIS, September 4th.-I.ssuerre the
well-known Boulangist member of the
Chamber of Deputies, in an address to his
constituents LAST night admitted that BON
LANCER held relations with the Count DO
Paris and Prince Jerome Napoleon.
Lsguerre thanked The Duchess d iIJzes for
spending three million francs to advance
Boulanger's interests.
In an interview Boulanger protested that
the alleged relations concerning him were
idle tales.
He declared that he did not despair of
playing prominent part in the affairs of
France, or reyenging himself upon his enc
mics.
PARIS, September,5th.-A noisy Boulsn-
gist meeting was held here last night. The
meeting protested against the revelations
concerning General Bonlanger, and passed
resolution affirming adherence to the pro-
gramme OF the party for revision of the
constitution, Castelin made a violent at
tack upon Mermeix, editor of the Cocar9e,
lhe Boulanglst organ. and author of the
revelations, who, upon rising to reply. was
greeted with Kisses and groans. and COM
PEELED TO abandon the attempt. Thereupon
he lett the meeting. Soudey, the Anarchist,
was waiting in a neighboring boulevard.
he followed Mermeix, heaping abuse upon
him, and ended his TRADE by splitting in
Mermeix's face. Several duels are exoected
as result of the meeting
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-06
RoDNEY,s RETALIATION.
he Has Two Detectives Arrested for False
imprisonment.

BE Has Two Detectives Arrested for False
Imprisonment.
CHICAGO September 5th.-C. Z. Rodney,
who was arrested here Monday on tele-
gram from Portland, Or, saying that he
was an embezzler, swore out warrants this
morning for the arrest of Chief Detective
Ripley and Detective Collins Oh a charge
of false imprisonment. Rodney was
brought before Judge Altgeld yesterday,
who released him after scoring the police
for arresting man without warrant. As
soon as Rodney was released he was i'm
mediately rearrested on a warrant sworn
out by Detective Collins, charging him
with being fugitive from justice. He was
again brought before Judge Altgeld this
morning and released, the Judge declaring
the police had no right to arrest Rodney on
insufficient evidence. Rodney then swore
out the warrants alluded to.
G. a. Morse, of Portland, who caused
Rodney's arrest, is the owner of the Ore
gon Picture Frame Company. Young Rod
ney, who lived with Morse while in his
employ, was greatly surprised at his arrest,
and denied emphatically that he was
guilty.
Perhaps it is because of land deal l
had with Morse that have been arrested, !"
said Rodney, to-day; but as my dealings
were perfectly square, and in view of the
fact that Morse has the land in his own
name, don't see how on earth charge
could be trumped up against me. The day
left Portland got letter of recommenda-
ton from Morse, and il was on the strength
of that letter that | got a position with a
Chicago firm, and was about to depart for
my old territory as their agent when was
arrested"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-06
ELECTRIC FLASHES.
Condensed Telegraphic Dispatches from
All Parts of the World.

Oouucnscu dispatches
All Parts of the World.
Lily Langtry has rented the Princess
Theater in London for year, and will pro-
duce Cleopatra" She has hired Charles
Coghlan as Antony.
As predicted the Democrats in conven-
ton at Silver City, N. M, renominated by
acclamation Anthony Joseph, the present
delegate to Congress.
Signor Orsini, member of the Italian
Chamber of Deputies, has secured conces-
sion from his Government for the establish
ment of a steamship line between Italy and
Mexico.
The Pacific Ocean House at Santa Cruz
has changed hands, W. J. McCollum, of
Napa, and II. M. James, of San Francisco,
purchasing ii from J. B Peakes. a deposit
was made, and the new firm will take
charge on the 10Th.
The funeral of Mrs. ]. W. Collins. one of
the victims of the late disaster in San Diego
bay, took place yesterday afternoon. A
thorough search is still being carried on,
and parties are patrolling the beach both
night and day for the missing bodies of the
victims.
By the result of Thursdays races, the In
ternational Challenge Cup will remain in
this country another year. The Interna-
tional Challenge Cup bears the same rela-
tian TO canoeing that the Americas s cup
does to yachting. II has not been raced for
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-06
TO TRE BOTTOM OF A WELL.
The Rope Broke as John Winters Was
Being Hauled Up.

WALLA WALLA Wash J. September 5th
AT Eureka Flats this afternoon John
Winters was being hoisted from well $50
feet deep, and when within about thirty
feet of the surface the rope broke and he
fell to the bottom of the well. The men at
the surface could hear moans, butit was two
hours before long rope could De procured
and a man sent down. Winters was
brought to the surface and taken to the
hospital.
Physicians made an examination and
found that he had sustained compound
fractures of both legs, three ribs of the left
side were broken, his head and body
bruised and it is feared he received internal
injuries. The mans condition is precari-
GUS. The right leg will have to be ampn-
tated. The bones in each leg are separated
and one foot driven up to about the ordi-
nary position of the ankle, while the leg
bones are splintered and driven through
the soles of his feet.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-06

since 1888, when Walter Stewart. of the
Royal Canoe Club of London. came to this
country and attempted to carry the trophy
back TO England with him. II. l.. Quick,
of Yonkers, defended the cup against Ford
Jones.
Robert Bonner says he will forfeit SO. 900
to charity If he cannot prove that Mrs.
Southworth wrote self Made, and that
what DR.. Morgan, of Olema, Marin county,
Cal, says about a person in California hsv-
ing sold to the Ledger the manuscript Of the
story is false.
BY direction of the President the unexe-
cuted part OF the sentence is RENTED in the
case of John Wilkens, late private of Troop
NJ, Fourth Cavalry. now at Alcairaz island,
Cal. Two years of the sentence is also re-
mitted in the case of Joseph Leon, late
private OF Troop L, Tenth Cavalry, now at
the same prison.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-06
Locomotive Building.

: PHILADELPHIA September Il isnow
conceded at the Baldwin Locomotive
Works, where it was expected by the Bar
tives would be built for the Chinese rail-
roads, that the chances of railroad c7nstruc-
ton in China are very remote. There are
about two hundred and fifty locomotives
building here, however, for American rail-
roads. Two have been recently forwarded
to Japan. The Pacific railroads appear to
be rapidly extending their facilities, as
nearly two hundred locomotives are now
building for the West here. OF these
twenty eight are for the Burlington sys-
tenn, thirty three for the Union Pacific,
thirty for the Gould system, forty ight for
the Denver and Rio Grande, twenty eight
for the Northern Pacific, and twelve for the
Rock Island.