davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-22
The Sugar Beet.

The planting of the sugar beet III
California has met with unqualified
success. The beet is easily grown and
returns net profit of fifty dollars per
acre on land which otherwise would
produce nothing. Sugar beets thrive
in alkali soil and after several crop
pings clear the ground of the alkali
entirely. There are some pieces of
bottom land in this county which
could be prohtably planted to the
sugar beet. A full crop of beets planted
on such alkali soil would prove not Only
profitable TO the land but renumera-
tive to the producer. 1t has been
conclusively proven that sugar beets
grown in this section carry a much
higher percentage of saccharine matter
than those grown in California.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-22
Delinquent Tax Suits.

The district court has been occu-
pied during the past two days hear
ing arguments in the delinquent tax
cases. The arguments were confined
to questions affecting the jurisdiction
of the court, and were participated in
by the entire bar of Tucson on one
side or the other. Most of the de-
PENDANTS paid the tax on their per-
sonal property and most of them
rendered taxes on what they consi-
dered fair valuation of their real
estate.
Upon the question of the jurisdic-
ton of the district court to render
Judgment against the property de-
scribed in the delinquent list the
LEADING OBJECTIONS:
That said list as published was not
true copy of the delinquent tax as
made out and verified by the collector.
That the published list did not have
annexed thereto the affidavit of the
tax collector appended to the original
delinquent list.
That the published list did not con-
tain a statement of the year or years
for which the taxes charged were due
on che property against which judg-
ment was sought.
That the published list contained no
dollar mark or other indication to show
what the numerals used in the publish
ed list meant, except as to the first
column.
That no paper had been designated
by the board of supervisors in which
the delinquent list should be published.
That the list had not been published
and circulated as required by law.
THE COURT HELD
That the list had been published
and circulated as required by law, so
far as the printing and distribution
was concerned, and that the paper was
probably sufficiently designated by the
board of supervisors, in which the
publication should be made,
But owing TO the irregularities
that the dollar mark was absent from
all columns of the published list,
save the first; that the oath of the tax
collector, attached to the original
delinquent tax list, did not appear in
the published list, and that the origi
nal and published list failed to show
the year or years for which thu taxes
were due against the lands advertised,
and that by reason of these Irregular
ties, the court had acquired no juris
diction over the lands and personal
property against which judgment was
sought. 1t therefore gave judgment
that defendant 60 hence without day.
The judgment of the court was
largely based upon the decision of the
supreme court os Arizona, by Barnes,
Judge, in what is known as the
Apache county taxes cases, where it
was held that a proceeding of this
character Is a special proceeding, and
that the statute must be strictly
followed. Tucson Star.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-22
Senator Stanford

Senator Stanford in the
United States Senate offered a
preamble and resolutions instructing
the Committee on Finance to inquire
what relief for existing agricultural
depression may be furnished by the
United States, and particularly wheth-
er loans may not be made by the
Government on mortgages on real
estate, independent of improvements,
Mt suc6 rates and to such amounts as
will make the security to the Govern
ment perfect.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-22

Tuesday March 18th, the House
of Representatives will take up for
consideration the House special
bill providing for the admission Of
Idaho, Wyoming, New Mexico and
Arizona, as States into the Union
in the order named and this order
shall continue from day to day
thereafter until all such bills have
consideration and final action.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-22
Wants to Speak a good Word.

After suffering untold agonies for
three years from rheumatism, and
after trying various remedies with
out effect, [ decided to try S. S. S.
After taking eight bottles I was en-
tirely cured. Therefore 1 cheerfully
add mine to the many testimonials
which go to prove the great success
of S. S. S. as a remedy for those
suffering from rheumatism.
JOHN MCDONALD,
McDonald's Mill, Ga.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-22

The original estimate of the cost of
che Forth bridge was SO, 900;
but the actual cost has been about
Sl5, 100000, or nearly the same as the
bsidge between New York and Brook
le9x
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-22

After plotting the English capitalists
to the Black Metal Mines, Mr.. Frank
Monaghan returned to Needles looking
as brown as a berry. Flom the Black
Metal the party took small boats and
in charge of Captain Polhansus went
on down the Colorado to Yuma
BaZoO,
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-22
ADDITIONALEOCAL.

Some time on Thursday last during
the absence of Captain w. Fl. SIM
mons his room at ella City was
entered by some person or persons and
thirty dollars stolen. It is thought
that the entrance to the room was
effected by the use of false keys as the
lock to the door was uniniured.
Sheriff Nugent and deputy sheriff
Frank Burke went up yesterday to
investigate thel matter, but no trace of
either the thief or the money were
found.
Captain J. H. Godfrey's many
friends are pleased to see him about
again, having recovered from the
injuries he received by a serious
fall couple Of weeks ago.
John Gandolfo the leading mer-
chant of Southern Arizona and a
progressive Yumaite paid the SEN
r1NEL office a neighborly visit a
couple of days ago.
Sheriff Nugent went up to ella
valley, on Monday last, to sum
mons Grand Jurymen and sub
ponea Witnesses in criminal cases
Benjamin Gratz returned from Sar
Francisco few days ago. He pur
chased all the necessary machinery
needed to work his mining property.
G. B. Kelly the Missouri journals
left for his home yesterday and will
return here in a few months accom-
panied by his wife and son.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-22
Millikem's Bend.

The following extract is taken
from a letter received from Mr..
William McKain, proprietor of the
Madison House, at Tallulah, Madi-
son Parish, La: "While 1 was
merchandising at Milliken's Bend,
in this parish, during the year 'S7
and SO, 1 sold large quantities of
Swift's Specific IS. S. S., and dur
ing that time every one that used
the medicine was loud in its praise.
Among those who were benefited
by S. S. S. was a man-since deed
who had cancer in its most ma
ignant form. He had spent small
fortune in irving TO effect n cnre,
but without success. After the
knife had been used there was still
a cancerous faint left in his blood,
the wound never healing. l finally
persuaded him to try S. S. S., and
it alone eradicated the cancer, and
he recovered perfect health. From
that time until his death, which
was several years, symptom of
the disease never returned.
Not a SYMPTOM i'm Five Years.
l had scrofula in 1884 and emit
rely cleansed it from my system by
taking seven bottles of Swift's Spe-
cific Is. S. S. | have not had any
SYMPTOMS of it since that time.
G. w. Wilcox, Spartanburg, S. c..
Treatise on Blood and Skin Di-
seases mailed, free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC co. Atlanta Ga.
The st. Johns Herald evidently
means to be serene in the arraignment
of Hon. N. o. Murphy because of his
refusal to issue extrad1tion papers for
E. w. Wilson, formerly of st. Johns,
but not Wallace, New Mexico, where
he is engaged in experimenting the
opening of some iron mines. The
causes leading to the indictment in
Apache county which the requisition
was sought, we do not propose to dis
cuss at present, inasmuch as we
intend to allow Nelson to give his
own side of the story; but We de- know
that Governor Murphy never did a
better act in his life for a good man
than he did when he refused the ex-
tradition papers in question. We do
not, and we know that Hon n. O..
Murphy does not, intend to befriend
any man that has been guilty of wrong
doing, and in proof of this we are
satisfied from the assurance given that
when the proper times comes, Mr.. Mel,
son will appear in person in st. John
and answer any charges that may be
preferred against him. That he should
protect against being taken from his
business at atime when court was not in
session and no good purpose should be
served surprises no one and the attempt
to ''even up" resulted in well merited
failure. We compliment Hon. N. 0.
Murphy on his good judgment in the
nlatttr'-C Citizen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-22
SATURDAY, MARCH 22,-lS90.

The placer mines of Yuma coun-
sy, are at last attracting the atten-
ton and capital they merit.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-22

Yuma grape-vines are growing
thrifty, man being already in
blossom.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-22
A OUAKER'S DOZEN.
'. Joy Co.

accomplish the same results continually. Az
liver and bowel regulator and corrective 1t is per
lection. We would not be without 1t in out
house In fact have Just bought dozen bot
ties to get the reduced price"
A. NJ Rowe, of 500 Jones street. 8. p, alsc
writes that it has been his habit for years T.;
awake in the mornings with headache and AZ
exhausted feeling; but since the first bottle he
has had no return Of his old time facilitating
headaches
The Grand and trial Juries drawn
for the coming term of the District
Court, are composed of intelligent
and representative men.
Mrs. M. Garfas stopped over
here on her way to Los Angeles for
day this week, to visit her sis
ter Mrs. M. Rimpau.
A vestibule excursion train, from
Boston arrived here yesterday morn
ing about ten o'clock and after short
stay left for Los Angeles.
Supervisor o. F. Townsend came in
on yesterday express from Los An
geles, where he had been in attendance
On the United States Court.
County Recorder Frank Avila, has
been kept very busy for some time
past preparing transcripts of record
for various parties.
Hon. Samuel Purdy our district
attorney has been kept very busy
this week preparing cases for the
District Court.
There will be quite gathering
here of the ranchers and farmers
of this county next week, attend
ing court.
Two weddings in Yuma, tomorrow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-08
KRIEGER VEREIN.
Preparations for the Coming
Parade and Celebration.

A meeting of the Deutscher Krieger
Verein was held in Vorwaerts Turn Hall.
at $40 OFarrell street, last night, to con-
slider the preparations for the coming pa
rade and celebration on Sunday, the nth
inst. President r. Hagen occupied the
chair, with Max Kohn as Secretary. The
route OF the procession will be from the
point OF assembly, on Market and Drumm
streets, all the societies falling into line at
10 O'Clock, up Market to Van Ness avenue,
tnere countermarching to Twelfth, to Mis-
sion, and so out to Woodward's Gardens,
where the celebration exercises will be
held.
These will consist of an Grafton by II.
Gunther, ex-President of the Krieger We
rein; grand chorus of 200 voices from the
various German singing societies; hymn
composed by the Prince Of Saxonia, and
there will be tableaux, military exercises in
the amphltheater and illustrations of biv-
ouac life. These will all take place in the
a hne display of fireworks, tableauX and
singing, the celebration closing with a
grand ball.
over sixty of the local German singing
societles will be represented in the parade,
Includlng the German-American Order of
foresters. The procession will be as large
as that of the Hermann Sons and extensive
preparations are being made to make it one
OF the best ever seen in the city. Numerous
1oats Will, IN each section, represent the
German national industries. Each division
Will be in charge of Marshal and two aids,
appointed by the Grand Marshal, President
K. Hagen, and these officers will meet next
Wednesday evening, at 80 VFarrell street.
to arrange the further details.
On Monday evening the chorus will meet
at the same place for Il final rehearsal with
orchestra accompaniment and on Tuesday
next the verein will also meet at $40 O'Far-
rell street, to consider any further business
that may come up. At last evenings meet
ing President Hagen also stated that an at
tack had been made by nationalist section
In this city upon the verein on the ground
That 1t proposes TO celebrate the victory of
the German armies over the French. This
Presi dent Hagen repudiated as malicious
falsehood, as the celebration is in COM
memoration of the union of the German
States twenty years ago.
lie commended that the Germans in
America had as much right to celebrate the
occasion as Americans had to celebrate the
Fourth Of July in Germany. No objection
had ever been made to such a celebration
by the Americans and certainly Germans
should be allowed the same privilege in
America without being made the subject of
false reports concerning the true objects of
such celebration.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-08
"OH, MAMMA, MAMMA"

Identity of Little Boy Who Was
Abandoned by Woman.
The mystery surrounding the identity of
the little waif found in Logan square a few
weeks ago, and who so strangely resembled
the ideal little Lord Fauntleroy as to excite
popular sympathy in his behalf, has been
unraYeied by the Society to Protect Chill
dren from Cruelty, says q Philadelphia
special to the st. Louis Post-Dispatch. The
society sent information about the aban-
donment broadcast over the country and
England. A few days ago word was re-
ceived from an English society, engaged in
similar work, that boy, now about years
old. and answering the description of the
little waif, had been given into the care of
a Mrs. Jane Anguish about n year ago.
Agents Watson and Ward of the society
traced the family to this city, where they
are located in a neat tWO-Story house at
out before Magistrate Kane charging Mrs.
Anguish with abandoning her child, and
the party proceeded to Owen street.
Mrs. Puncheon, Matron of the Chill
dren's Society, accompanied the Off
GERS with the child and remained out
side while the officers entered the
house and accused Mrs. Anguish of the
crime. The woman was so astonished she
could not deny the accusation, and then
Mrs. Puneheon and the boy were called in.
W ubu Luo Cuilu SAW mGS. Anguish UU TAI
to her in great glee. calling out, "0h, mann
ma, mamma; this is my mamma" Denial
was no longer possible. aud the woman, on
being taken before Magistrate Kane, said
that his name is Fred Fuller and that his
father is a man of wealth in England, while
his mother is a woman of refinement and
intelligence. The woman said she was paid
to bring the child to this country with her
about year ago. She abandoned the waif
because she had three children of her own,
and her husband, Charles Anguish. had
not been able to make much money at his
trade as a shoe-cutter. Mrs. Anguish was
held in 5000 for a further hearing. She
gave the name and address of the child's
father in England, and the society will COM
municate with him. The boy remains in
the care of Mrs. Puncheon. He is a pretty
little chap and has excited great interest.
He is very correct in expressing himself,
manly and polite. His quaint expression
and sayings have created much amusement
for the dozen or more charitably disposed
ladies who were eager to adopt him.
There are in France about 10000 elemen.
tary schools where teachers, having passed
an examination, train boys in gardening.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-08
ALAN EDA.
Celebration Funds Collected by Nat
Sons-Improvement Club.

Celebration funds Collected by Native
sons-Improvemept Club.
The Finance Committee of the two local
parlors of Native Sons has succeeded in
collecting about $500, which will be used
in defraying the expenses of the parlors
during the Admission day celebration in
San Francisco.
The Oakland Gas Light and Heat Com
pany is now favorable to the project of a
boulevard on Atlantic avenue, and in all
probability will sign the deed giving the
right OF way through their property.
Peter Farmaker, a Greek, who kept a
fruit-stand on Park street, near Encinal
avenue, has been missing for several days,
and yesterday his place of business was
attached by creditor named Lucich, from
whom he borrowed money. Farmaker is
the individual who was recently accused of
insulting ladies, and a circular was scattered
throughout the city asking the citizens TO
boycott him.
The Alameda Improvement Association
held its regular monthly meeting last even
ing, Columbus Bartlett presiding. 1t was
moved as the sense of the association that
the streets running north and south be
numbered, commencing at the West End.
1t was also moved as the sense of the assO-
ton that a street sign be adopted by the
City Trustees, which can be used as a
model by those prOperty-owners who wish
TO erect signs at their own expense. The
model recommended will cost SO so each,
and consists of an iron pole, which will
stand feet above ground and have two
signs on ton
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-08
FIGURES Do NOT LIE.
Facts Revealed by the Books OF
the Inspector of Chinese.
Striking Comparison Between the Number Of
Chinese Remandsd by Commissioners
McAllistsr and Houghton.

An examination yesterday of the books in
the Office of the Customs Inspector of Chi
nese brought to light some figures that
served to further Illustrate the striking and
unaccountable difference In the way the
Chineseshabeas corpus cases are handled in
the United States District Conrt, when
Commissioner McAllister presides over that
kind of business, and the way in which they
are treated in the Circuit Court where Com
missioner Houghton holds sway.
During the year from July 1, 1889, to June
81, 1890, there were ST. Chinese taken from
the various steamers on writs of habeaS
CORPUS. nearly all of which were issued out
of the District Court Clerks Office. They
were scattered through the months as fol-
lows: July, 81; August, 100; September,
124; October, III; November. 20; December,
81; January, 81; February %; March, 90;
April ZIG; May, So, and June, 50. During
the same period only SO remanded Chinese
were carried back. Thus, nine Cinnamon
stayed in the country to every one that was
deported. All these cases have not as yet
gone through the habeas corpus mill, bus
as the mill had been grinding before July,
1889, and as it still keeps grinding it is safe
to presume that these figures furnish a fair
estimate of the proportion of remanded
coolies to those discharged.
A STRIKING DIFFERENCE.
But when the figures of the remanded
Chinese are examined in detail they tell
striking story of the difference in the WORK
of the two Commissioners. A summary of
the remanded Chinese sailing on the out
going steamers is as follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-08
FIELD OF LABOR.
Gratifying Success of the Butch
ers' Labor Bureau.
Six Hundred Dollars Secured for the Cooper
alive Bakery-Foundrymen Advertising
for Eastern Non-Un Men.

The most fattering report that ever came
from the journeymen butchers was made
last night, and it is only another Illustration
of the efficacy of good system. This or
ganization- established labor bureau some
time since with the object of finding en-
ployment for every good reliable butcher
Pains were taken to obtain information con-
corning every butcher establishment on the
Coast, and cards were sent advertising this
bureau and the fact that good men would
be furnished on application.
The consequence has been that calls for
butchers are received almost daily from all
over the Coast, including Mexico and Brit
ish Columbia, until 1t has become an abso-
lutte impossibility to supply the demand.
Unless a man is good workman and thor
oughly reliable he receives no encourage
ment from the bureau, hence all calls are
responded to with good man or none at all.
This institution has had the happy re-
suit of furnishing all the men with work
and keeping up the very best of wages.
whereas in the absence of it this city would
have been perhaps overrun with idle work
men and wages moreover demoralized and
help unequally distributed all over the
Coast.
The butchers will have their annual
picnic on the third Sunday in September,
at Shell Mound Park.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-08
HOTLY PURSUED,
% Avoid Arrest Boy Jumps or TIL
Dock Into the Bay.

o Avoid Arrest a Boy Jumps OF the
Dock Into the Bay.
Yesterday afternoon while a man named
Peter Morris was taking nap on lumber
pile on the city front, young fellow APP
preached him and proceeded to feel his
pockets. Morris awoke and Intercepted
the searcher, who said he was safe
cracker and had q pal, who is now on his
way out from New York. When Morris
lett the pile and started to walk up the
dock the stranger followed him, telling him
weird stories of bank-breaking, safe-crack-
ing, etc.
Officer Egan of the Harbor Police, who
was In plain clothes. followed the couple
and hailed them. As soon as the safe
cracker saw him he ran at full speed, and,
at CFean-street dock, jumped overheard.
Fhe Cifeer procured boat, gave chase and
caaght Ain, and taking him to the North
Har3oe Police Station entered a charge Of
grand larceny against him. the prisoner
giving the name ol John johnson.
lie was then taken to the Central Station
to be dried out. and Morris was afterwaTd
brought in by Officer Hall and detained as
a witness. He says that while johnson
felt his pockets he secured nothing as he
had nothing to lose. johnson, who is II
years old. says that he works for the Over
land Packing Company, that he has been
drunk all the week, and, having done
nothing wrong. jumped overheard from
fright when he saw the officer chasing him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-08
A FAITHFUL DOG
Sticks by Its Little Drunken Maste
Until a Leg L. Cnf OF.

Sticks by It's Little Drunken Master
Until Leg Is Cut OF.
Two wretches at Hamilton have been
guilty of as contemplate an act as could be
imagined human mind could think of. On
Tuesday evening last Superintendent
Thomas and Officer Iglehart, OF that city,
arrested the two men. They are c. A. Nell
son and Homer Castor, employees at a
brick-yard.
Sunday they bought a one-eighth keg OF
beer and began filling up. During their
orgie they persuaded a mere boy, named
Little. to drink, and he soon became drunk.
In that condition the villains allowed him
to walk home on the railroad-track. He
did not get far before his poor system gave
away and he lay down in the center of the
track to sleep.
A little dog that was with him began
barking and trying to arouse his stupefied
master. His efforts attracted the attention
OF another boy, who ran over to see the ma
ture OF the trouble. just as he reached the
spot train came dashing up, and fortu-
nately the engineer saw the dog. Expect
ing something was wrong he reversed the
locomotive in time to save the boys life, as
young Ruhl succeeded in pulling him off.
The faithful dog Jared worse. for he lost a
leg, being run over by the engine before il
StOpped.-C ENQUIRER,