davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-26

ballast-Strachan & Co.
Steamship Carbis Bay [Brl, Tregarthen, New
York, in ballast-Richardson & Barnard.
Schr Nancy Smith, Hodgkinson, New York,
with merchandise to order; vessel to Master.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-26
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALaANA0-rdlS DAY.
SuE RISES .......~...........-..5 IS: So
DUN DIETS. '.-.-.-.- -s+-.-..-.s..- osV2
HIGH WATER AT SAVANNAH =. 7:22 A M, 7:42 n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-26
Rear Admiral. |
RECEIPTS

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Nov
25-224 bales cotton. 10 obs resin. 70 bbls lime
bales burtaps, cases cigars. IS sacks peanuts,
car empty obls, bales cotton goods. l chest.
case cheroots, trunk, - boxes tobacco. 8 pkgs
bedding, odl hides, % bids pals. box BILE,
I car esrthenware.
Per savannah. Florida and Western Railway.
Nov s5-l.90o bales cotton. $50 bbls rosln, 572
oos spirits turpentine. go pkgs mise, - bbls
fruit, % ools syrup. f06 pigs furniture . 900 lbs
meat. 10 bales hides, IS bbls whisky, so bales d
bags. 20 pkgs tobacco, lS5 sacks rice. car cat
tie. car paos rock. car raisins. cars brick,
car logs. Il cars lumber. cars cotton seed, .
cars wood. car coal, ,4S4 boxes fruit, cars
iron. boxes vegetables, l Dbl vegetables, car
sawdust.
Per Central Railroad, Nov a5-6ias bales cot
ton. sOo bols rosfn, 1856 ools spirits turpentine
IS bales domsStics. bales hides. pkg paper,
81 200 lbs lard, 50 $40 lbs bacon, $50 bills grits
800 bols lime. 80 ools -four. 3 bbls syrup, car
malt. 30 empty bbts, IS bols whisky, 5 nj bbls
whisky, car lumber. cars cotton seed, I car
stock, - pkgs furniture. IL pkEs hardware, Il 5
sacks bran, "a pkgs mdse, 100 bbls apples.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-26
Mil timber 81 below these figures.
FREIGHTS.

MIL fi DSlOW L1cSc HSuIGS.
FREIGHTS.
LUMBEF-CcastwiSe-T market is well sup
piled with tonnage, and rates are: For Balti
more, 81 50l5 90, according to dispatch in
loading; Philadelphia, S. 90; New York, SIS SO
and Wharfage; Sound ports and Boston,
S. 5oG6 90. From 25@50c is paid yes
els here for shifting to load at nearby
ports. Timber, 50cGSl 90 higher than lum-
Der rates. To the West Indies and Wind
ward, nominal; to Rosario. $500 119O0; to Bue-
nos Ayres or Montevideo. SIS 00O16 SO; to Rio
Jaueiro, SIC 90; to Spanish and Mediterranean
ports S14 90; TO United Kingdom for or
ders. nominal for timber. G5 STANDARD;
lumber, 35. Steam-to New York, 81 90; to
Philadelphia IS 90; to Boston. S. 90; to Balti-
more Sc 80.
NAVAL SroREs-Market is dull. Foreign-Cor<,
etc, for orders, small spot vessels, rosin, Is Cd
and As; to arrive. Is Cd and As spirits, Adri-
ATTIC, rosin, 3s Sd; Genoa, IS; South Amer
lea, rosin, Soc per barrel of 80 pounds.
Coast wise-Steam-T Boston, lie per 100 n
on rosin, 90c on spirits; to New York. rosin,
NC per 100 u; spirits, So; to Philadelphia
roSin. 51ac per 100 20; spirits soc; to Baltimore,
rosin. SOC; spirits, zoe. Coastwise quiet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-26
LAGlI II cHEhaAcs
IN charge Hydrographic Station.

Washington. Nov ss-Notice Is given that a
gas lighted buoy viii be placed as soon as prac-
tlcaole % mark the wreck Of the steamship Viz
cAya. OF Barnegat. seacoast Of New Jersey.
When placed notice viii be given OF its position.
By order OF the Lighthouse Board.
DAVID b HARMONY,
Rear Admiral. USN. Chairman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-26
PASSENGERS

Per steamship Nacoochee, from New York
Mrs 5 Theus. Miss q Douglass, Engel DR. A
H Robinson. W Browning, W Love, A Dundas,
Mr. Hart and wife, T Spinning and WIFE Miss
Spinning. Mss Brinkerhoff, S Dent, Starke
II Well. G Cronmalk. A Wemerdiug lr Miss
T Dale. Mrs j pale children and maid Miss
L Nichols, f Case. G W Thomas, Mrs Kinney
and son, II II Main and wife. A Gluckmeyer, f
Baker, Misses Gluckmeyer, Johnson S VI
Elliott, F NJ Elliott, A NJ Elliott. Williamson,
ner, steerage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-26
ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE YEsTER
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Stag IBrl, Robinson, to load for
Gothen burg-A Minis Sons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-26
NOTICE TO MARINERS

naastrd and seams opened in the recent gales.
The Earnford ten in with the Joutsen about 50
miles OF Cape Henry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-26
oak. Fins and I.irhtuood

OchE&f 0ONA
For sale by r. B. Cassells, corner Ggin-
netestreet and S. F., & w. Ry. Telephone
77.-AdU.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-26
ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.

Steamship Nacoochee. Smith, New York-C {
Anderson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-26

ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTERDAY.
Steamship Miguel NJ Pinilos [Spl, Diaz, Ha
vana, in ballast-Strachan & Co.
Bark Aurora [Norl, Gundersen, Santos, in bal
last-Holst & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-26

NAVAL cIOREss--I NC LIdIhbI LOr SEIIILS Iuf-
rsnrrA was dull but very steady, at unchanged
nricss The sales reported for the day were
univ 90 casks At the Board of Trade on the
oneninz call the market was reported firm
Al n. for regulars. AT the second call it closed
sfeaiy at SIC for regulars. Rosin-The mar
kst was quiet but firm for the better grades,
While strained to good strained was easier and
lovar. There was fair demand, with light Of
fa-f1zs of grades in most request.
The total sales for the day were about 700
barrels. At the Board of Trade on the first call
tbe market was reported firm at the following
quotations IL. 4 l. : ~ q q ana o6 p so 40:
\ s. so; window glass. 81 so; water white,
IS % Al the last call it closed firm, with
sales Of :, $50 barrels, at the following prices:
A.B.C. D AID z. 81 Is; F, 81 IS; G, 81 IS; II,
81 IS. Other grades were unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-26

Notices 70 mariners. pilot charts and all nsuta-
collaboration viii be furnished masters Of ves-
seis free OF charge 81 the United States Hydro
graphic Office 10 the Custom House Captains
are requested 70 call at the Ofice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-26
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-26
WEDNESDAY,. Nov %. 1885,

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-12-27
HIVE STOCK INTERESTS.

Raising live stock is one of the most important industries in Ari- zona. It is now fully time that there was a more complete and per feet union in the action of our cat tlemen. At last they seem to be waking up and are moving in dead earnest. The cattle association formed the other day at Tucson is one of, if not the most important of any ever entered into, in the Ter ritory. Cattle laws can be enacted by the coming. Legislature, which will be a great improvement upon those now in force. Owners and non-owners of cattle, both can be bettered in their relations, one to the other. With such a union of action, the cattle trail across the Colorado Valley. into the western portion of California, can be opened so that not only feeders, but also fat cattle can be driven in safety to their destination. When $4 per head can be saved, and with 30 per cent. less loss, it will pay our stock dealers to drive, rather than ship by the railroads. It is probable that when the trail is opened, the railroad company will get its ears and eyes opened and see that it is, or will be for their interest to make rates so that it can control this immense business, which legitimate ly belongs to it. The Vails and Langs have demonstrated the fact that the trail is a grand success, even without ferry or any more wells. The large drive's now being gathered up, will advertise this fact still better.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-12-27

IN the great valley of the Colorado below Yuma rice, cotton, tobacco and sugar cane will be grown in the rich bottom lands near the river. Just back of these lie the 50,000 acres of wild hemp. Another 50,000 acres can be put into ramie, flax, hemp, and other fbrous plants. Back of this tract comes the great area of alluvial soil, just adapted to the production of all of the citrus and semi-tropical fruits. Sugar beets, the coming bonanza of Yuma will grow anywhere on these lands, but their native heath is south of New river, or what is gen orally known as Hardy's Colorado. On the tens of millions of live oak will be grafted the chestnut. On the mesquite will be grafted the castor bean and on the Palo Verder will grow the olive. Thousands of acres oi these trees only await the coming oi the horticulturist. Wheat, barley corn, beans and melons by the mil lion will grow to perfection, not t. mention sweet potatoes, peanuts anc vegetables, which ba produced ever! month ill the year.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-12-27

PLANT your English walnuts, but ter-nuts, chestnuts and almonds in boxes say I2 to l6 inches square, sunk in the ground so that the top of the box only comes to the surface. This is to keep the mice rats and gophers from eating of the roots When they sprout and start up in the spring they can be transplanted into the garden in rows and let stand there until three years old, when they can be set out in the groves intended for them. Only the very largest, fine formed, thin shell and bright colored nuts should be selected for planting.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-12-27
PRUNE THE TREES.

The time for pruning trees and vines IS at hand. On many the leaves are falling. Some are bare and ready for the knife or shears. Low prun- ing is now generally believed to be the best, for the reasons, that the vines and trees get more and better sun, that the wind does not so easily affect them, that the fruit is more easily gathered, that the soil under the tree or vine does not dry out so quickly, and that they bear better quality and greater quantity of fruit. The favorite grapes here in Yuma, seem to be the Black Moroco, Black Hamburg, Flaming Tokay, Muscat, Mission, Isabella, Rose of Peru, Malaga, Oataba, Sweetwater, Nal vaise, Burgundy, Zinfandel and Con- cord. The trunk or stalk of the grape should be from Is to 20 inches high, and that of the tree from 21 to 4 feet according to the tree and the soil in which it is planted. The value of the grape depends upon it's size, color, size of seed, thickness and toughness of the skin, its producing qualities and the date at which it can be had for market. All of our fruits are ripe and ready to be shipped from two to five weeks earlier than any other sec ten of the Pacific Coast. The vines and fruit trees in Yuma and vicinity should be carefully pruned and put in training for the new crop.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-12-27

THE Harqua Hala mines are booming. A. G. Hubbard is putting up forty stamp mill on the Be- nanza, The Socoro company is getting ready to put up their mill. The Harris mill expects to start up soon. Some very good discoveries have been made of late. Yuma county can well be proud of liar qua Hala.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-12-27

A year ago viticulturist in the south of France sent over for 8 large supply of the American wild grape known as the Berlanderia, as they resisted all of the vine disease of that country. At the time none could be found, Since that time they have been found in Western Texas, where they grow in abundance. The Mus cadiniac is also regarded as among the very best varieties. The wild grapes of Lower California are also great bearers and when grafted are free from all diseases of the vine.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-12-27

THE Yuma delegation on the Grand Jury returned from Phoenix well pleased with what they saw and more so with their reception and treatment at the hands of the people of the Capi
 tol City. They speak in the highest terms of the good order of the place due to the able manner in which Marshall BIankinship handles the would-be rough clements of the town.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-12-27

REV. FATHER WILLIAMS is right. Put and keep the Indians on the other side of the river on their res ervation, all except those who are employed hers on this side. Put the young squaws and Indians into the school and, make them stay there. They have no business here in town.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-12-27
Desert Land Final proot.---Notoo For Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 TUcsoE, ARIZONA,
 December, II, 1890. J Notice is hereby given that Frank Luke of Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ari- ssra, has filed notice of intention to make proof on his desert-land claim No. ll74, for the s. and N. E. l and E ] of N. w. Sec. IA, and S. W. of N. W. and N. w. I of S. w. l Sec. l3. Tp. 6, s: R. 13, w. before the Clerk of the District Court at Yuma Arizona, on Monday the 26th day of January 1891.
 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclama- tion of said land.
 Robert Strauss of DoanvilIe,- Arizona; James l.. Powell, Doanville, Arizona; J. Fred. Nottbusch of Tacna,- Arizona; Samuel Grumble of Doanville; Arizona.
 HERBERT BROWN, 3.6 Register.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-12-27

THE Board of School Directors in reply to the SENTINEL's complaints as to the crowded condition of the public school, say, Eve can put in no more seats, for there is no room for them" Why not secure another room ? Do not ap- ply the packing system to the school children.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-12-27

WHAT we want in Arizona are men, farmers and workers, who are not only willing to make a living but a fortune on five acres. Ten acres is enough for any man. Try if
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-12-27

THE .%pacho Indians cruelty butchere4 B. Robinson and J Bridger, two cattle men near Sul- phur Sp~i,r Valley in Cochise county. That's right. Feed, clothe, arm and furnish the red brutes with the best of guns and ammuD ion, no matter if every day or so Sc they do kill a few white men, who are of little ac- count in comparison with the noble red man," as we are taught from the east. We are told that there are no Indians off the reser- vations, and yet these murders gC on. It looks like a farce-and SC it is.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-12-27

THE Lower Gila Bend Canal Company has increased it's capital stock to 1SO shares, $1,O0O. Each share waters 40 acres. Water $2.50 per inch and up to 25 inches for each water right.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-12-27

THE Arizona Sunday law only ap- plies to incorporated cities, there fore Yuma is not included, hence there is no reason for a Mohamet scare,
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-12-27

THE representatives from abroad who were summoned to Phoenix on the U. S. Grand Jury, feel themselves under many obligations to w. A. Davis of that city, who did every thing within his power to render 6heir stay pleasant and agreeable.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-12-27

THE, Arizona University at Tucson has had $3O,000 spent on it already. It requires $500 more to complete it. 1t will devote its best energies when finished to the department of the school of mines. Apparatus to the amount of S3,OOO has been ordered. The school will open in the spring.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-12-27

". G. VAL,ofthe Tucson Citizen, was in town again Monday and made us very pleasant call. MT. Vail favors the calling of the meet ing of the Editorial Association in EehuarY.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-12-27

THE Commercial Mining Com pany, has been organized in New York to work mines in Arizona Capital stock $2,OO0,O00.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-12-27
NOTICE.

Thethogs and pigs at the Lerdo Colony belong to the undersigned. All parties bringing dead or live hogs, lard, pork, salt or fresh without a written order or permission will be arrested and punished accordingii to the law,
 Lerdo Colony,
 Sonora, Mexico. Dec. 20, 1890. 4-tf
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-12-27

CHINO, Cal, is to have a beet sugar factory. Capacity $50 tons per day. Cost of factory, $5OO,OO
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-12-27

IT is said at Phoenix that II. H. McNeiEl and T. B Parish will start a new Democratic paper at that place.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-20

Our gifted evening contemporary in
Butte persistently refuses to recognize
the sentiment of distinguished consid.
Grafton which this newspaper enter
tains toward Congressman Carter. To
be sure things go sadly wrong for the
Montana member. II he once knew
what he knows now, it's probable that
he never would have left the democra-
tic party to ally himself with the re-
publicans. But il would be unfair TO
hold Mr.. Carter responsible for the
laundering career of his political asso.
ciates i'm Washington. True enough.
Montana interests are suffering under
the treatment these republicans are
giving us, but that's not Mr.. Carriers
fault, il is his misfortune and, in view
of the democratic victories scored in
the April elections, we suppose that
personally he will regard il all as a run
of mighty hard luck. lie will hit il
about right if he takes that view of the
situation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-20
SUNDAY. APRIL ~, 1890.
Look ont for the Monday mornia.

Look ont for the Monday morning
STANDARD. N wiW be ont ia time 70
be at your disposal at the hour V
breakfast tomorrow and IL TiH be Is
sued hereafter ereTy Monday morning.
The STANDARD is the only seren-ddy
newspaper printed ia meston Mon
tdna. 10 Is sold at the price Thich
regular patrons used 10 pay for the sfr-
day edition. n niU not be long before
the Monday morning edition niH be
sought ia erery torn ia The state. II
you are u regular subscriber 10 the
STANDARD. you wW hereafter receice
the Monday morning number. " yon
are a casual redder and think the
STANDARD is as good as IL claims to be,
you are cordially inrited 10 add yonr
name 10 its rapidly Iengthening list Of
regular patrons.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-20

community will not readily accept are
coming into court with claims of reia-
tionship, willing evidently to confess
themselves the offspring OF unholy
bonds IL only they can make a money
profit out of the admission. The ex-
IRENE limit may be said to have been
reached by one hopeful aspirant IN
Boston who lately wrote to the public
administrator in Butte In order to learn
the ancestry and history of Judge Davis,
hoping that he might be able to estab-
lish an heirship about which he now
appears to be in a good deal OF doubt.
Judge Davis knew what would be
best to do with his money. About him
were people who confessedly were IA
vorites while the list of possible heirs
to his fortune included individuals
whom he regarded with positive aver
sion. Some of these fastened to his
bedside, not so much to soothe n dying
man i'm the extreme hour, but rather to
be safely on hand for the final account
ing. Already many of these people
who merit least are willing to fight
hardest.
OF course. all this makes small odds
to the world mt large. The wrangle
now putting on its big proportions is
of account in no way, except
as IL shows that the dead man
loved his money too well, and
that this inordinate affection proves to
be fatal to all his plans. Avarice often
o%verreaches itself. That unlOvely trait,
impeling the conduct of this million.
aire i'm his declining years, makes his
career in many of its aspects a failure.
Happily, money is not the measure of
a mans own successes or of his useful
ness to mankind. In all that Is happen
ing relative to the Davis estate there is
a wholesome sermon for this second
sunday after Easter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-20

The cow question is going TO be a
burning issue in this town before prop
erty get through with il. The
city council will hear of IL, the people
will talk about it, and it won't havetogo
to Washington to be voted up or voted
down. Anaconda is too large a city to
endure any longer the presence of row.
ing cattle. Now that the city has an
abundant supply of water, property
owners want To cultivate lawns and
plant trees that will flourish here. il the
cows give them "a chance. Beyond the
limits of the city are u%ncounted acres
that afford pasture. There the cows
should be herded. and il the new city
council wants to make itself solid with
the community except only those who
ask too much favor-it will confront
the cattle with an ordinance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-20
HIS GkRNEREp MILLIONS

When death claimed Andrew J.
Davis, Butte's richest banker, for its
WI he had 10 part with the millions
accumulated in a lifetime that had its
distinguishing traits in thrift and fore
sight. Judge Davis loved his boarded
gold, he could not bring himself even SO
much as TO arrange for its disposition
when death should take him from IL.
lie had cherished plans, he knew what
he wanted to do with his own. but he
could not persuade himself to exercise
i'm this important matter the prudence
that had guided his conduct I'm every
other detail of business: he would do il
were he on earth to-day.
II is too late. Already the Davis
millions are running headlong into the
courts. Probably hundreds of thous.
ands out of the estate will be spent be.
fore final division is decreed for AN es.
tate the distribution of which its
owner might have ordered by a stroke
of his pen. Apparently the Davis
name just now is one with which 10
conjure. Reputed heirs spring up as If
10y magic. Women whose story the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-20
PEOPLE OF

Emma Juch Is said to have purchased|
real estate In nearly all the cities in the
northwest.
Senator Brice Of Ohio has offered to
duplicate any appropriation that the leg
islature may make for his alma mater,
Miami university.
William Blake, the well known athlete,
quotes an eminen. clergyman as saying
that the Bible pays more attention TO the
body than II does to the soul.
c. s. Nichols, editor of the Salt Lake
Times, thinks the Mormons are gradually
deserving Utah, and that before long
there will be only q few of them left in
the territory
Allen G. Thurman has been confined
closely to his house In Columbus. Ohio.
by rheumatism this winter, but in Other
respects his health is very good.
William Galloway, who ran the first To-
connective on heB Baltimore & Ohio road,
and Is the Oldest engineer in the world,
died at Baltimore on Monday.
Governor Campbell, the Democratic
leader In Ohio, has refused a pension
from the government on the ground that
his circumstance placed him above the
need for such help.
Vi Aoias new novel; La Bette HUI
Ihaihe' so,ooo copies were sold on the
uay o, issue, a record mat a not been
eduaiiea siuce the appearance OF Mana"
Inc totai number OF books issued b
the pubiisher' over Zola's
s'gha'ure 10 now i'o'i'ooo.
oop b,sgs' 'he man carrier on tho
NJ, route' delivers his mail
10 the ohiees On ioo'' walking "a miles In
one uay anu Oh 'h,ies next Gay. During a
year ne steps over o'4oa miles, and at TINS
Ia.e wouiu over tne cirouit OF the globe
III three years. exclusive OF
Henry Irving has once more ~repudiated
tue notion mat he intends to go into par
lament Not only" he says, "do the
circumstance OF the actors work forbid
sucn a possioihty' put the work itself
neeus ca,hner a.hosphere IMAM Is TO be
iouho IN the striie OF pubic needs and
PERSONAL ampitlon OF such a lofty Kind"
Mr. Jacobs OF Westminster, Pa. weighs
40 pound and his wife tips the beam at
go. There are eight children in the
family and each weighs over 200 pounds.
Mr.. Jacobs mother was n very wcighty
lady, weighing over 800 pounds. Com
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-20
He win Soon he Here.

Lawrence American.
Presently the c~cnsus-taker will be
around. book and pencil i'm hand. and
conversations like the following will be
i'm order:
Census-Takcr-Have you any children?
woman-Ycs: n son.
Census-Taker-Male or female?
woman-Male.
Census-Taker-Agc?
woman-Two years and n half.
Census-Taker-Married or single.
Woman-Single.
Census-Taker (closing book That's
all right. Thanks.-Tsras Sirtings.