davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-08
A Good Move.

Three weeks ago we prepared the following items for the SENTINEL
 but political literature prevented its publication until now:
 A grand movement is on foot, set agoing by some New York and western capitalists, to build sum- mer resort on Montague Island at the mouth pf the Colorado River. The Peninsula and also the West Mexican Pacific Railroads will cross the Colorado at that point. They purpose to put on very fast river steamer of liz Int drau ght, to run i from Yuma down to the Island ur- til the Peninsula Railroad reaches that point. They also propose to put up good, though not extremely large, or extravagant buildings, to put on sailing yachts and a small steamer to run from the Island to the great fishing grounds at San Felipe and Port Isabel to the fam ous shell banks, and the hot springs on the north shore. They also propose to put a small hotel at the great mud, steam and sul- phur volcanoes near the east end of the Cocopah Mountains. The scheme involves the expenditure of & large sum of money. At first everything will be started on limited, economical, but prac- tical scale, and the accommodations increased as the patronage de- mands. The parties are looking the matter tip carefully, and if they find upon examination that the field and advantages are as have been represented, they will move promptly in the matter.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-08
1.-THE ARIZONA SENTINEL" CLUB
 BING LIST.

Having made special arrangements with the publishers of number of the leading periodicals, THE SENTINEL presents the following clnbbing list to it's readers:
 SENTINEL AnO San Francisco Weekly Examiner, one year, $3 50.
 San Francisco Weekly BslIetin, one year, $3 40.
 san Francisco Daily Bulletin, cue year, $ 50. san Francisco News Letter, one year, $6 25.
 San Francisco Argon4nt, enc year. $5 50
 New Orleans Weekly Times Democrat one year, $3 25.
 St. Louis Weekly Globe Democrat, one year, S3 %.
 Scribner'a Magazine, one year. s4 90 Weekly New York Herald, s 90. Weekly New York Times, s 40. Weekly New York Tribune, s 30 Weekly New York Snn, 8 30. Weekly New York World, 5 50. New York Weekly Ledger, s4 GO. Harper's Magazine, g. 50
 Harpe;'s Illustrated Weekly, s 70 Harper's Bazar, s 70.
 Century Magazine, S6. Lippincott's Magazine, S4 50. Scientific American, 5.
 Subscriptions to the above must be paid for in advance Address:
 THE ARIZONA SENTINEL.
 ]. ". DoERENGToN, Proprietor, YuDa, Arizona
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-08

tree with circulars and terms. Write
 N. C. Hamilton A Co.,, Publishers, 12 Superior Street, Cleveland. Q.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-08
Irrigation.

If our farmers, ranchers, anC gardeners, would only think SC they will find that it is not neces- sary to wait until millions of dol lars are spent in grand irrigation projects, before they are able to irrigate their lands. As a rule. nearly all of them, can take their teams, a plow and scraper, the hired man, and an Indian. and at odd spells, lay off days,and now and then, after selecting a good spot,
 in some good solid, adobe clay soil, at or near the foot of some arroyo, or gulch, and excavate a reservoir, that will hold millions of gallons of water. Outlet pipes can be put in at the lowest point, with gates to let the water out as required. When completed a small Hume or ditch can connect the reservoir with the bed of the arroyo. at which point a small dam can be built, to turn the water from the arroyo into the Hume or ditch. When the first rains fall, the sides and bottoms of the reservoir can be puddled so as to hold water almost as well as if they were finished with cement. The water that comes down the gulch during the rains
 will fill the pond. This can be re-
 served until necessary for irrigating the garden, vineyard, fruit trees, or fields. One of these reservoirs can
 be built at cost not to exceed $10O to $50, that will irrigate from 5 to 20 acres of land. There is rain enough every season to fill one or more of these provided they are put in a good place. By carefully watching them during the rains as soon as they are filled, the water can be turned out of the ditch or Hume and be allowed to run down its regular bed or course, so there need be no danger of breaks in the banks of the pond or reservoir. 1 Several of these can be made in i different localities, so as to reach different fields, or different parts of the same field. This storage of water for irriga ton on so small !. scale as this, is being tried with great success, in different parts of the west.
 While underground irrigation, by the use of iron or cement pipes costs more at first, 1t is in the end, by far the cheapest, and best meth ods of conveying water to fluit, or nut bearing trees. It does net waste any water, does not allow it to evapolate, but does put it ex- actly where it is need. A ] or inch pipe will supply water to lrrigate a whole row or several rows of trees by being perforated just near the foot of the trees. In this section this method of irrigation expressly cemmendS itself. |
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-08
An Indian Salmon Dance.

The Indians residing on the Yakima reservations below the gap held one of their pumpuuls or tUmanimus dances in their medicine house Sunday last. The dance and accompanying weird incanta- hons were for the purpose of propitiating the good spirit and in supplication for a bountiful run of Chinook salmon. The lodge, Q low structure about seventy feet in length, was covered with tule mating, and ill this were 200 bucks, squaws and papooses fantastically clad and painted iu all the colors of the rainbow The dance was under the direction of Ko-ti-a-con. one Of the head medicine men. For hours the Indians danced and chanted their mo- notonouS songs, until tired nature us- serted itself, and they would fall on their tas-aS and offer up their 'amens" to the ex!:[,l- i2;,.ls " I=la 'nedIcIne m;i=.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-08
TLppWcOTT'.s M4G4zINE. aifh tls

LPPLNCOTT'S 6L4G.4ZLNE, 1piIk fg,s A vayTed and Sre<!Ieaf fOxseHk5, IT q H6rayy
 iH itSSIt
 4 1Oa5 fsdeed AaPpy Monght 10 p,Ist an SHtire H0veI iH EacA HNlH6er
 Nor q ShOrt no7<Ittte, 6Et long Jtory 5Keh ar yoa are used tO ger im 6oOk form and pay from one d0Ikrr 10 one dollar and q haLf[or.
 Fot only h4at. 6Xt zOith <ach na1s5er yoa tget aH a6EnIanee 0F 0tacr contributions z0htch ,ef0eI you good nsagasiN< 6esides nE< n01el.
 7E< ringing 6!OsV5 aUhtch h0Oe 6een 5tyEck ca ti< .gat<1Oay ef pOpHk4r faV0,, haVe rs5oHnGtd ktr09gh0Xt He entire land, 0Hd to-day Lippir- foH's MagasfHe 5tands fn Me f1oHf ya1k 0f ssonEtLy publications, and is hhs nsOJt wtdtLy r<aG-aSd-taLked-0tP PH6licattOn ef its Sind ir kke scOrlG. F0r fNH de5c,IptEve efrcElG,y, addr<Ss LLPPINcOTT'S s MAGAZINE, PEiIaGtkbAia
 $3.oo per J<ar. 25 CT. singlt sGns6Er.
 zS< SHSIisHtT sfE6is Saerr s0iH Teeriv< yeSF As6.eriptioS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-08
-50Gice Uf F0rGaitEsr.e.
To Hs,yry HttrtA.aa:

To Harry Hartntaa:
 You are hereby Eotiied that have exrtnded the sum of hun fred dollars on the Crows Nest mine for the year SS9 in assessment work in order to hold said premises under section 2324 Revised Statutes O: the United States, the money expended on said mine being the amount required by law to hold said mine foI the year named (3S3) Sald Crows Nest mine is situated in Knoxville Mining District, Yuma County, Arizona, and Of record in Book of Mines at pages "A and 75 in the Recorders office of Yuma County, Arizona Territory.
 And if within ninety day from the date Of the frst publication of tht notice March 22nd, lS9o you fail or refuse to comHibuto your proportion of said ex, Pendture as eoowner in said Crows Nest mine, your interest III said mine will become the property of the undersigned under Section s324 Revised Statutes of he Unjt.I States.
 MAX ENGASSER. Yuma A. T. March 22. l:a0
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-08
A Common Cold

Is often the beginning of serious affec- tions of the Throat, Bronchial Tubes, and Lungs. Therefore, the importance of early and effective treatment cannot be overestinated. Ayers Cherry Pec- toral may always be relied upon for the speedy cure of Cold or Cough.
 Last January I was attacked with & severe Cold, which, by neglect and fre- auent exposures, became worse, finally settling on my lungs. A terrible cough soon followed, accompanied by pains in khe chest, from which suffered intense V. After trying various remedies, with cut obtaining relief commenced taking Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and was
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-08
Agents yIal3 Wanted SIKLEGG.;s: ;$s
FOR CORPORAL

AN NN
 It beats them all. No book like 1t. Everybody 9ants it. 200 illustrations. Humorous, Pathetic. Fas- cinating. Hundreds of dollars to hustferS. Old and young buy: also thousands of C. A. R. ana Sons of Veterans. One agent has ordered over 700 books. Another made s83 in 4 days, an- other took 15 orders in 30 min. in l c. A. R. Post. Choose, territory at once. A attractive illustrations / e-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-07

that is that the Democrat organization will
not do any mud-sl1nging during the cam
paign. The contemplated attacks upon
Senator Quay and Candidate Delamater
will be made by the dissatisfied Repub-
licans, and the line OF campaign on the
Democratic side will be the perfection OF
their organization and the holding of their
party vote.
Chairman Mapes, of the. Independent Re
publican State Committee, is we'll known
on account of his record as legislator, he
during his term of service in the lower
house at Harrisburg having frequently up
set schemes which were intended to assist in
emptying the State Treasury. aza
CHAIRMAN MAPEs SATISFIED.
Mr.. Mapes has made tour OF the counties
in the northwestern part of the State, and
reports himself thoroughly satisfied with the
outlook. His headquarters, which have
been established at 931 Chestnut street, will
be kept open from now until the closing Of
the campaign Efforts will be made to have
the disaffected Republicans organized and
their votes go direct to the Democratic candi-
date for Governor. Literature will be
abundantly distributed, and every possible
effort made to overthrow Quay.
1t Is some time yet until election day, but
when the batteries are opened, which will be
within the present month, and the newyIn-
dependents and the old Independents, both
working in harmony with the Democratic
organization, set the fur flying the Republic
ans who are for the straight ticket will be
kept hustling.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-07
A. C. JARRETT IS HOME.
The Real Estate Agent Returns to Take
Charge of His Business-He Will Pay
What He Owes, and Expect Others to
Do the Same.

The Real Estate Agent Returns to Take
Charge of His Business-He Will Pay
What He Owes, and Expect Others to
Do the Same.
A. G. Jarrett, the Southside real estate
agent, came home yesterday morning from
St. Paul, in company with James Camp
bell, and, as was expected by his friends all
along, will be in his place of business to-
morrow. He was seen at his home on Car
son street last night by DISPATCH re-
porter, to whom he made a statement in re-
been INDUCED in about his personal affairs
by uninterested people. during his absence
Mr.. Jarrett said:
81 will be in my Office attending to bust
ness as usual on Monday, and what is more
will be able to get out of my financial diff
ficulties all right. I cannot understand
why people that have no interest in my af-
fairs should have taken advantage of me
during my absence and talk about me as
they did. 1 expect to pay everybody owe,
and I also expect those who owe me to pay
up. Some of those who talked the most
while was away are indebted to me. But
that is natural; when a man gets embar-
raised the very men who ought to be his
friends turn against him.
81 did not go West because of m3 inan-
cial embarrassment. Neither did 1 go for
the purpose of disposing of railroad bonds.
went away to get rest, because needed
it The shaking up 1 got in the B. & o.
wreck and the worry just about broke me
down. am feeling better now and ready
for business again"
In regard to the statement that Mr.. Camp.
bell was his business partner, Mr.. Jarrett
said they were only interested to-
gether in the purchase of a few
lots. And the reason Mr.. Campbell
had gone to St. Paul for Mr.. Jarrett, was
because the latter had requested him, as a
friend, to do SO. Mr.. Jarrett's sickness has
had telling effect on him. He is pale and
haggard and physically worn out. Several
people who were spoken to last night on the
Southside said they were not surprised at
seeing Mr.. Jarrett return. They had conf
IDENTIFY expected he would return and that
everything would come out all right, and
they still believe so. Their opinions are
based on past business dealings with the
real estate agent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-07

lookup, where DR.. Mabon called to see him
In an hour he came around all right, but
was unable to continue his duty. Two men
Jerry Denny and Henry Wilson, were
landed in the lookup for their part in the
melee, but the others got away.
VOTE OF THE CITY.
The total vote OF the city in the conven.
tion next Tuesday will be 8,641. OF this il
1886, a majority for Stone of 1,S71. The
returns from the country districts were
scattering, but showed a gain for Stone,
though not as great as his gains in this
city.
The vote at the polls for the various dele
gates in the city yesterday was as follows:
First ward-Five districts give Stone 1853
votes, ,Shiras, ,278. Second ward-Ten districts,
Stone, 800; Shiras, 616 Third ward-Ten
districts, Stone, 634; Shiras, COL. Fourth
ward - Ten precincts, Stone, 1868;
Shiras, 691. Fifth ward-Four precincts,
Stone, 27S; Shiras 1873. The other three
districts were carried by Shiras, but the
vote was not given. Sixth ward-Seven
precincts. Stone, 800; Shiras. 4Os. Seventh
ward-One precinct, Stone 11S; Shiras, Sc.
Each carried one apiece of the
other precincts. Eighth ward - Two
pTeciucts, otone, IfS; onlras, 4Ao.
Ninth ward - Two precincts, Stone,
14O; Shiras, SO. Tenth ward, three pre-
cinets-Stone, 1877; Shiras, 149. Eleventh
ward, two precincts-Stone, 125; Shiras,
100. The Third precinct was carried by
Stone. Twelfth ward, two precincts-Stone.
2O7; Shiras, 40 Thirteenth ward, two
precincts-Stone, $685. Shiras, 1877.
In the country boroughs Stone carried
Bellevue, Glenfeld, Osburn, West Belle
vue. In the borough of Millvale he carried
the First and Third wards and Shiras the
Second ward only, although his vote in the
entire borough was 217 to 121 for Stone. In
Sewickley, after very hard fight. Stone
won by Is votes. In Sharpsburg Stone got
the Second and Third precincts and
Shiras the first precinct. The entire three
wards in Tarentum went for Stone. In the
townships Stone claims East Deer, Fawn,
Hampton, Harmer, Kilbuck, Shaler, one
precinct in Harrison, two in O'Hara, and
two in West Deer. Shiras claims Leet,
Springdale, one precinct in Harrison, ,one in
O'Hara, one in Ross and two in West Deer.
No figures of any account were received
from the country districts.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-07
ACTION OF POLITICAL CLUBS.
Delegates Elected by Several TO the Repub-
lican State Meeting.

Iican State Meeting.
At the meeting of the Americas Club las.
evening, number of replies in answer to
the resolution OF the club indorsing the
Federal election law from prominent Re
publicans were read. On motion of Captain
j. a. . Reed the club reiterated its position on
the measure. It was also decided to turn
out at the Delamater meeting, next Satur-
day evening.
The election of delegates to the State
League meeting in Philadelphia resulted in
the choice of Colonel W. H. Reid, A. J.
Edwards and A. M. Voight; j. P. Andrews,
George L. Holiday and Gus Dolte are al
ternates. Colonel Reid is candidate for
delegate to the National League, and will
probably be elected. He will advocate
more equitable method of representation.
As it is now, the Americus Club with its
700 members, has two delegates, while the
Quay Club of Allegheny. with 80 members,
has also two delegates, Another feature he
will advocate is the Inauguration of system
by which the clubs will be put to more prac-
tical use in all campaigns.
The Fourth Ward Home Market Repub-
lican Club was organized yesterday with r.
H. Lindsay, President; G. II. Trueseh,
Secretary, and w. E. Reynolds, Treasurer;
Chief j. o. Brown, J. G. Brown and George
H. Truesch with Samuel M. Clark, W. D.
were elected delegates to the Republican
Convention September % to be held at
Philadelphia.
An attempt was made to reorganize the
Eleventh. Ward Republican Marching
Club last night. Many of the boys have
destroyed their suits since 1883, and they
decided to abandon the idea,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-07
REED Is VERY CONFIDENT
That He VIII be Victorious Monday by n
Henyy Maioritv.

That He VIII be Victorious Monday by n
Heavy Majority.
PORTLAND, September 6.--The campaign
in Speaker Reed district closed this morn
ing, when more than 5000 attended mass
meeting in City Hall under the auspices of
the Young Mems Republican Club, whose
banner hung above the platform, where sat
Is members. President Walter C. Emerson
had charge. Mr.. Reeds entrance with
Major Mckinley was greeted with
long applause and cheers by the
audience, which was larger and
more enthusiastic than any other
during the campaign. Reed was intro
duced by Mr.. Emerson. He referred to the
influence of the Mckinley bill on business;
also to the silver bill, saying the United
States circulating medium was the best in
the world, and he called upon Major Nc
Kinley to deliver the speech of the evening
This was the latter's first Portland speech,
and was the most eloquent one OF the cam
paign, being devoted to the tariff as affect
ing business prosperity. Speaker Reed
stated today that he anticipated a majority
of ], 500 in his district.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-07
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE D1spATcH.,

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.i
CREssoN SPRINGS, September 6.T-One
of the first visitors and almost the only one
to the President this orning was General
Eakin. He remained with His Excellency
aboutan hour, during which they chatted
on entirely personal matters. The Presi-
dent is extremely tired, and all of to-day
kept away from the hot el except when he
came over to the dining room. Even then
he avoided publicity by entering the dining
room through the bay window which opens
off the piazza. Only the few people seated
near knew when the President and his
family were in the hotel, and as they greeted
him in passing he replied with courteous
bow but did not speak.
There has been no more enthusiasm to-day
than there was yesterday over the presence
of the Chief Executive of the nation; yet,
at the same time, distinctly friendly feel
ing is entertained by all.
PLEASED WITH THE LADIES.
This is due in great part to the ladies Of
the Harrison household. Their demeanor
has been pleasing in the extreme. There is
no doubt that when they first came to
Cresson they were narrowly watched, so
that the slightest attempt at snobbishness
might be noted. But an agreeable disap-
pointment is now being felt, and those that
were most coldly inclined toward the Presi-
dental party are now the warmest in their
praise. The retiring disposition and un-
afectedness of the three younger ladies, who
chummed it in a pleasant way with every
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-07
CARMEN SILVA WITH THE WELSH.
She 10 Initiated Into the Mysteries of the
BRrdic Circle.
tBT CABLE TO THE DIsPATcH.l

BRrdic Circle.
IBr CABLE TO THE DIsPATcH.l
LONDON, September 6.-Carmen Silva,
Queen Of Roumania. had great day at the
Welsh eisteddfod, at Bangor, on Thursday.
She was admitted into the Bardic Circle,
initiated into the mysteries of Welsh Bard
ism and invested with the blue rib
bon of the order by the venerable
Archdruld. Later. when the victorious
bard was crowned, she laid her
hand with those of the other bards upon the
cleaning sword held BY the Archdruid,
whereat the multitude assembled shouted
and danced with joy. The Queen went
through the whole of the proceedings with
zest and listened with apparent interest to
the rendering of many Welsh poems. She
declared she had for years taken great in
terest In Cymric history, and to prove it
read little thing of her own, dated from
Llandudno, the same with the refrain,
Hail, Cymru, Old Cymru Forever"
In spite of the presence of the Queen of
Roumania, however, the Welsh felt the
absence of Stanley severely, and wondered
if he was really as sick as Lady Burton's
letter from Switzerland, where the dis
tiBguished explorer was visiting Sir
Richard Burton, indicated. As this
mornings dispatches say that Stanley,
thodgh still very weak, climbed
two or three mountain peaks yesterday,
the eisteddfod would doubtless be reassured.
1t was a somewhat singular coincidence
that Rev. John Rowlands, who presided
over the Welsh National is a namesake of
Stanley, John Rowlands being the ex-
plorer's name before he changed it to that
of his adopted father and benefactor, and
the one that he inscribed in the visitors
book in Dudley Castle when on a visit to
his mother after his first trip to America.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-07
KENNEDY WILL PRINT IT.
The Latest Rumor Conc erniug His Attack
Upon Senator Quny.

Upon Senator Quny.
rFRoM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT
WASHINGTON, September 6.-GoSsip
runs to-day that Bob Kennedy has de-
cided to print his speech, and not only to
print it, but to print it word for word as he
read it from his manuscript. If he prints it
be will be even more conspicuous for some
time thereafter than he has been for the last
two or three DAYS. Dalzell is lying in wait
with his resolution to expunge the speech
from the Record, Boatner, the Louisiana
Democrat, is ready to fire off his
expulsion resolution, two or three
other mem bers have resolutions of
censure, and the Senate awaits publication
that it may express its feelings in the matter.
Kennedy processes to believe that all of these
resolutions are mere buncombe, proposed be-
cause their authors know they cannot be con-
sidered, and that if he gives all of his critics
the grand bluff by publishing the speech
in the Record without a word or letter
changed, those same critics will hunt their
holes, and never be heard of more.
1t would be quite in accord with the char
acter of the man if he should take this
course. 1t is even said that he has decided
to let it go in the issue of tomorrow morn
ing, that day may pass after publication,
curiosity and indignation wear themselves
tired, and a calmer and lazier judgment
take hold of the affair Monday morning.
The rumor has aroused a deal OF expectation,
as it is generally believed that very lively
would follow the publication in
case it were made