davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-22
Raising and Pruning Orange
Trees.


An experienced orange grower in
the Cjtograph gives the following
valuable hints on raising and
pruning orange trees, the general
principles of which are valuable in
handling other kinds of fruit trees:
The writes says:
All young orange trees need
lower branches until abundance of
VIGOROUS branches for a high top
and then, if they come too near the
ground ard YOU think YOU can az
ford TO dis Use with their wonder
fully prol fruit bearing powers.
You CAN shorten them IN, or cut
them off without endaugaring the
health of the tree. When the first
young grown appears on newly
planted trees the experienced grow
er does not cut it of the trunk at
tonce he is glad to see it come any
where. He pinches back the tips of
the lower shoots after others appear
plentifully above, and before they
harden into wooden limbs, he may
break them off with thumb and
finger. Such almost daily care
without cutting tools will shape
tree to fine proportion.
An excellent method of pruning
standard orange tree from the
bud usually furnished by the nur-
seryman, is to plant with it a stake
as tall as your purse can buy, say
from seven to ten feet above ground.
A good stake, where used while the
tree is forming, will save the use of
many props when the tree is fruit
ing. Trying the leader and shorten
ing the branches to make them
stoocky, is the simply process of
fashioning the tree. Every up
growing young branch ofthe orange
tree on reaching q certain height |
becomes to heavy to sustain itself
and curves downward. From the |
bend another sprout appears to
drooD its turn. and SD by success /
slvc gr v.as am Uu5uiy broal-top- +
ped tre is naturally formed Care /
lul am regular pruning without
tbo Tor stake VIII form d fine tree F.
but witt the stake, the desired form /
is more easily and surely secured,
with the added advantage of sin
gle, strong, central stem, which the
more flexible wood Of the orange
needs the peach and the apricot do
not.
But, after all, the very best way
to make a tree that will be thing
of beauty and profit for years, is
to take a stout-trunked, four year
old Seeding from the nursery, and,
in the second autumn after plant |
ing, insert a single bud three feet |
from the ground and train that di-
rectly upward by stake and knife
till your soaring ambition is graft
fed. Such a tree with many far
reaching roots will send up a strong
single leader in one season, and the
stout, thick Seeding trunk of three
feet is now past the supple age, but |
will need protection from the sun
by boards or a coat of whitewash, |
Such a tree is built for business and |
will not need to have it's vitality |
lessened by constant cutting after
the one great shock Of removing the
top to give place to the bud. |
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-22
RULES or POST OFFICE

The o-Eoe IS s,.a from G E- ~ te p. rs
f55l- sundays t1o- % g. % q. 7f. and .uon
I2:40 to 40 P. M.
East-boUnd mail closes at $50 P NJ.
West bound mail closes at l2:l5 NJ.
Money Order and Postal Note depart
rnent closes at P. M. daily, excepting
Saturdays, when it closes at 3 P. NJ. No
Money Order or Postal Notes issued Sun
days.
Mail from Parker, Ehrenberg and Silver
District leaves Yuma Mondays and Fridays
at Z A. NJ, and arrives here Tuesdays and
Saturdays.
w. L. HOPKINS, P. M.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-22
Senator Stewards Irrigation
Bill

A Washington dispatch gives the
following synopsis OF Senator Stew
arts bill for water storage, as intro
duced last week:
The bill provides that the United
States Will confer certain privileges
upon organizations, to be known as
Irrlgatlng districts, in the several
states and territories where public
lands are situated and where irri-
CATION Is required under certain
prescribed conditions.
ii shall rhen by tht duty Of the
secretary to cause the survey #
os'iu oi0viicU, anu nc snail include
IN the boundaries thereof all arabic
lands which can be irrigated by
one general system OF lrrlgatlon' OF
Wnlch can De regulated by the
same general rules or laws.
lie snail also include N sucn DIS
trlct Such pasture ana TIMBER lands
reservoir SlVe7' INES OF oltches ana,
Pl"ce0 lor oCller hyoraulIe WORKS as
may property oelohg 10 Such olSt
VrIcV' anu SHALL TX tne tline'WitR1n
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-22
the river, and the river is 1,13O fee

the river, and the river is 1,130 feet
above the sea.
Some of this cliffs Of even terraces
and strata rise almost perpendicu-
larly to a height of $500 feet and
as high up as the eye can detect a
variety Of plants, including cacti-
perch thrive in the crevices. Some
varieties of flowers bloom the year
round in the canyon, so mild is the
temperature, even in mid-winter.
OF course it is impossible for any
visitor to appreciate the magnitude
of this scene of ruin and desolation.
The chimney on the top Of a per-
pect pyramid, that was sixty feet
quare by actual measurement,
looks to be the size of an ordinary
chimney.
The full beauty of Westminster
Abbey, and its likeness to its vene-
rable, ivy namesake, is very strik-
ing only it is a far more wonderful
structure.
Just before reaching it, and on
the same side Of the canyon, is the
Temple of Jupiter, and it is un-
auestiOnably one of if not the finest
Eart of the canyon. It is a mighty
ne of stupendous harmony and
=eulpturing, the central facade
h~aring a multitude of s Hinxes
md classical images.
On the opposite side is 3Iasa
Striking the a9es." the outline Of
the great statue at one point being
very [...l.Ee.
On tLe to. afma cliffs The Pro-
phet at Prayer-a kneeling figure
with outstretched hand; and there
are many features not yet named
awaiting christening from the
clever and acute visitors yet to
cOme-Golden Days.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-22
COUNTY OFFICIALS.

District Judge =. J. H. Kibbey
Clerk of District Conrt c. H. Brinley
Supervisors, F. S. Ingalls, (Chairman), c V
Meeden and o f Townsend.
Clerk of Board of Supervisors j L Redondo
Probate Judge and Sup't Schools q H Brin-
ley.
sr--f and Tax Collector " : Eugent
f.Ee- Sheriff ...... Ed Navas
-1sl.l.. Attoraa- .... Samuel Pardy
Treasure. ~ = laE sans
Recorder tr-.s AEf.a
Assessor ....... W A Wgr4g.r
-l.r.re- :.......- A Hicks
County Physicians. as-oue and ts-
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-22
SH-~<~- ~o--- sse -i-r.

T.a following the text is The
silver bill reported lv Senator Jones
from the senate finance committee.
Section [ That the Secretary of
the treasury Is hereby directed to
purchase from time to time, silver
bullion to the aggregate amount of
~, 100000 worth, each instance at
market prices thereof, not exceed
ing one dollar for 371.25 grains of
pure silver, and also to purchase
gold bullion as may be offered at
the treasury or any sub-treasury of
the United States, at a price not ex-
ceedlng one dollar for 1922 grains
Of pure gold, and to issue in pay
ment for such purchases of silver
and gold treasury notes, to be pre-
pared by the secretary of the treas
ury IN such form and of such de-
nominations not less than one dollar
nor more than one thousand
dollars, as he may prescribe a sum
sufficient carry into effect the pro-
visions Of this act is hereby appro-
priated out Of any money in the
treausury not otherwise appro-
priated
Sec. 2. That the treasury notes
issued in accordance with the pro-
visions Of this act shall be redeem
able on demand in lawful money of
the United States at the Treasury
Of the United States or at the office
OF any assistant treasurer of the
United States, and when so redeem
al ehell he cancelled Such treasury
notes shall Ie.elvag.eLor customs
taxes an. all public dues. and when
so received may be re-issued. and
such notes, when held by any na-
-.ua. banking association r p.
counted 40 part u It's lawful reserve.
Sec. 3. That the Secretary of the
Treasury shall coin such portion
of the gold and silver bullion pur-
chased under the provisions of this
act as may be necessary to pro-
vide for the redemption of the
treasury notes herein provided for,
and any gain of seignorage arising
from such coinage shall be ac-
counted for and paid into the
treasury.
Sec. 4. That the gold and silver
bullion purchased under the provi-
sionS Of this act shall be subject 70
the requirements Of the existino
laws and regulations of the mint
service governing the methods ofde-
termining the amount of pure gold
and pure silver contained and the
amount Of charges or deductions,
if any, to be made.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-22

Trustees Yuma School District Geo NJ
Thurlow, Custodio Ramirez and Jos J
Stein.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-22

gateG Dy odcI1 wUrks. & tti1o lands
in the district shall be withdrawn
from entry or sale, except mineral
entries and other exceptions provi-
ded for in the act. Whenever irri-
cation works shall have been con-
structed in substantial and durable
manner, according to plans ap-
proved by the secretary Of the in
terror, and there shall be an actual
resident owner on each legal sub
division of the arabic land in such
district, the secretary of the in
terror shall issue a certificate that
the irrigation of said district is
complete and the public lands
therein contained are in bona fde
possession and ownership of citizens
of the United States.
The timber and pasture lands in
such district shall thereupon be-
come the property Of the district,
and the district organization shall
have power and control over the
same. Patents shall be issued for
homestead entries in such districts.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-22
PRECINCT OFFICERS.

Justice Of the Peace Ira Mabbett
Constable -. 80, ID Lockwood
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-22

up and against the clear, cloudlesS
blue of the Arizona sky, produces
an indescribable effect.
Sunset peak goes up like a dome
5000 feet, and, when the sun sets
clear and has entirely disappeared
behind the mountains, its reflected
light rests on this topmost peak
and transforms it into a minaret of
gold-a heavenly light indeed.
Another architectural piece GOES
6F the name Of Baso"s Tower. ...
is 5000 feet h.-a. a4a ..a aa.
beautiful =cula.-a a5-la-
The Castle on ..e Ha.na IS the
same height
The Pyramid ,-a 1.s r..F .h.-a
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-22

been named from time to time, and
for the most part with fitness.
One is Solomon's Temple, ano-
ther The Pyramid, another Sunset
Peak, and still others The Sphinx,
Westminster Abbey and The Bee
hive.
Solomon's Temples considerably
over a mile high, and the denunda-
ton and wearing of the rock by
water bas been such that it repre-
sents an enormous pile Of architect
ure, with sculptured bastions, har-
monious in its proportions, with
great terraces at its base, and grow
ing smaller toward "a. top. On
the very top. iD the cea.ar Is a
rvram.aaI peak I'm eNa. nropsr-
tons This s.u.rt.-eo pile fram
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19
FEDERAL ELECTION BILL


WASHiNGTOS,J June ls.-There is a
strong probability that ihe difficulty
arising over the position in which
the Republicans in the House find
themselves in consequence OF the
passage Of n free coinage silver hill
by the Senate will he overcome for
the present by reference Of the
measure to the Coinage, Weights
and Measures Committee; indeed, il
was said that the Speaker had late
this evening ordered that the hill be
referred To that committee. Repre-
sentative COnger, chairman Of the
Coinage Committee, had several in-
terviews with Reed during the day,
and, supported by otherimembers Of
the House, urged that, under the
rules, the only proper thing for the
Speaker 20 do was to make the re-
ference mentioned. COnger, at II
O'Clock tonight, said that he did not
believe Reed had decided the ques-
ton, though he might have done 20.
Under the rIles the reference could
be made at any time and nothing
more would be necessary than the
Speaker order. IL is believed by
friends Of the original House hill
that this reference would result in
securing time within which 10 reach
a cOmprumise bisis upon which both
Senate and House can stand. The
conservative silver men are Of the
opinion that the outcome Of the pro-
posed reference Of the bill back %
committee would be the passage ola
liberal silver bill and the defeat Of
the Senate bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19

LJNDON. June l-.-ln the Com,
mons lass night, Smith, government
leader, said that he would introduce
on Monday . motion for the earlier
meeting Of parliament, a curtail-
mcnt. Of debates on the Queens
speech, and 4 suspension until the
next session Of complicated bills
like the land purchase measure.
Gladstone gave notice OF Z resOlu-
ten protesting against such a grave
change in parliamentary usage and
constitutional practices. He com
planned strongly that everything
appeared 10 he sacrificed q the pass
ing Of the licensing hill.
Smith admitted that If his motion
were adopted b.. would ark an adj
tournament Of tire iari uurchase bill
until .Ec next session. The govern
ment hupeI 10 pass the licensing
bill, Notwithstanding the Obstruc-
ton. lie dccliuyd 10 say anything
alrut the Irish local government
bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19

L.i "- rrNV A. QUARRY OF:
A1SA - DELIVERED. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19

in bottles, containing not more
than three-fcurths OF a pint each,
10 cents per dozen, instead Of -
cents: containing more than three
fOurihs Of a pint, and more than
one aud one-haif pints, 90
cents per dozen, instead If %
cents; natural elervescent mineral
waters, transferred % the free list,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19
SILVER QUESTION.
Members OF the Colorado Silver As>o,
citation Meet Together at
Denver:
ADDRESS BY FRANCIS c. NEW.
LANDS, OF NEVADA
LTre'~e.Cnr Coal Train Runs Down
A Mountain Side: Several
Killed.
CENSUS TROUBLES At ST. PAUL.
MINI
The East African lg'eernen..-A
CaRaiSai NegrO.-An Austrian
Town Burned.
ADDRESS sY FRANCIS c. NEW.
LANDS, OF NEVADA
CENSUS TROUBLES At ST. PAUL
MINI.
BY Telegraph TO The news


DENVER, June ia meeting o.
the Colorado Silver Association wa,
held here today, ard was addresSel
by FraIncfs .. Newlands of Nevada,
r'e:iiber OF the national silver cum
mittee appointed by the ST. Louis
convention, who has been in at.
tendance at Washington through
the winter. He gave au account OF
the pending legislation and Of the
position of the parties ami the Adj
ministratiOn and prominent poll
ticians with reference "a il. He
urged an extension Of the work Of
the national silver COMMITTEES. the
organization OF bi metallic
league, under the presidency oi
General Warner of Chic. which
is TO act in rO-cnera,iOn with the
bi-nleLallic leagues Of France, Eng
land, Germany and Italy, and
Is 20 extend in those c0untrilS the
work Of educating and preparing
pamphlets in the languages Of the
various countries, with a view 10
inviting the producers and agricul-
tural classes with the political econ
omists Of those countries who have
declared themselves almost unan-
imCusly in favor OF the bi-metallic
system in the war upon the mono
metallic gold standard.
The meeting was one Of great ear
and resolutions were adOp-
ted favOring free coinage. opposed
10 bullion redemption and advO-
eating the retirement Of those
and congressman who vrte
for such a measure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19

WAsHINCToN, Juuels.-The SEN
ate proceeding upon the considera.
ton Of executive business, the door
We're raopeucd at lisa. The confer
cGCe report ON the antitrust Tin
was reported and agreed 10. Both
houses ruCelc from tEgir respective
amendments. ami the bill remains
exactly rs e passed .he Senate, The
Senate thea Proceeded 10 the Legis-
lalive. executive and Judicial appro-
VTiItiou hill.
An amguaugut was agreed % in
Creasiug the salary uf tweuty-siX
committee clerks from SI5lOt0 SlSG1,
and the salary 81 CLERKS 10 senators
from SljlI u $50. The Senate
disposed oi seventy pages Of the hill
and adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19

ASHEvILLE, y. e., June ia
terrible accident has occurred on the
Western North Carolina road. On
the southern side OF Saluda mount
ain 10 MelrOse, about three miles.
there is a tall Of fully GO feet.
Owing 70 this tremendous grade an
engine is kept constantly there 10
help trains up and down the mount
ain. On account OF the heavy rains
the track was very slippery last night
and when a twelve-car coal train
started down the mountain il soon
got beyond control Of the engines
with all brakes set. The sl.e7I
quickened until tremendous rate
was reached, when suddenly the
rails spread and the entire outfit
plunged headlong down the mount
ain side. Engineers Smyra and
Tunstall and fireman TAYLOR wer,.
killed. The others Of the crew e.
capped with broken bones anu serious
COntusiOns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19
sGANlIHlVIlRS AND THEIR FRIENDS
In celebrating their National Holiday.

" All who will submit 10 The Rules Of
the Committee Of Arrangements are cor
daily invited. &c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19

ST. LOUIS, June lS.-Mrs. Wood.
worth, the alleged prophecies and
faith-healer, who says that she pre-
diCted the Pacific Coast couvul-
si0us, has for ths ls-t siL weeks
made this ciiy Aer home, establish
srC her quarters in a sO-called
gospel tent" at corner Jefferson
Avenue and Gamble Street. Proph-
etess Woodworth recently struck a
run Of particularly hard luck For
the last two nights her tent has
served A. n net for bushels Of
bricks and c0SblesiOnes hurled by a
mol which Indignantly repudiated
Marie and her pretended gifts. She
declares that she j. being prosecuted
because Father Harry acclaimed
against her list Sunday n. -.
Britgyt's Church. She believes
thai the Roman Catholics are per
scouting her, and says che will not
her revivals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19

DESNFE. June l>.-This evening
1t , O'Clock George Mccartney met
l.. :. MiIuuru on Sixteenth street,
between Stout ami ChampI, one OF
the mos. crowded throughfar,s Of
the ely, when lie pulled "a revolver
AMI fired five shots al Milburn, two
uf which cutcrcI hi- breast. pro-
ducing woun f. from which he can.
not recover.
Nilhurn is a carriage maEufac-
turer, aud Mccartney had been in
his employ, hIt later on they en-
tered into some kind Of partner
ship. Trouble arose between them.
and Nlilbum had Mccartney indict-
a.! for embuzzlement, which was
the direct cause Of the shooting
this afternoon. Both men have
f4Iniiies, and stood well ia business
circles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19

New YORK, June IS Officer
Charlie, Seek had his left cheek torn
or tonight by a negro, one James
l.ili:ens-Dld, who is a walter on the
Providence hOats. The negro got
into a quarrel with some Of ms COM
uauiOns on the pier about luggage,
aLd finally Officer Beck arrested
him. The RegrD knocked him down
and bit a pie,e Of his cheek out be-
fore he could lie prevented. Other
negroes tried 10 a!d Lilliensgold, hut
reinfurcements arrived in time to
save BeCG's life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19

persons in the water beneath. IL is
thought they were all rescued,
though it il impossible 10 tell whe-
Their or not SOHle OF those who were
on the bridge were drowned. At a
late hour tonight the friends and
relatives O! many known 10 have
been IN the vicinity Of the bridge.
and who had not returned TO their
homes, were auziously securing the
neighborh"od f1- trace5 Of tGem.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19

MINNEAPOLIS, June ia uar;y
Of officers armed with 4 search
warrant went to 1t. Paul early TIM,
morning to Recover the census
records confiscatei last night by
Deputy Marshal Daggett. They.
were driven out Of COmmiSsioncr
McCatierty's office at the muzzle Of
revulvers. The city is in wild in
dignation over the proceedings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19

SAN JOSE. June lS.-Subiect 10
the final approval Of Congress, the
President OF CCs.l RiCa has agreed
to accept the draft of resolutions
regulating the Central American
Union, passed al the conference
at Salvador in October; bu: will
send a commission 10 each Of the
replhlics to arrange for provisions
for liberty Of the press. the regular
succession Of tie executive and Ia.
sanctity Of human lie, three points
omitted 10y the conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19

LONDON, June ls.-The Chronicle
protests against Loni Salisbury ~
ing out Of his way TO enlarge the
territory OF Germany when there is
the utmost necessity on account 81
newfoundland TO cultivate the
friendliness Of France. IL thinks
the governments hlunder has
brought the country within n meas
urable distance Of n dissolution Of
parliament.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19

PHILADELPHIA, June Is. The
dynamite cruiser Tea,rius started
from League Island for BROOKLYN
this morning. In short time she
grounded on a spit Of land at the
point where the Schuylkill river
empties into the Delaware. AMI
c.uld not lie gotten until late in tht.
afternoon. She tten proceeded on
her voyage, and it Is not known
whether she was injured or not.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19

-z.t aad Blaeiag Depot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19

Hv't1S, =. D., June ia terri
bile storm Is reported to have occurred
in Potter County last night, near
APuomattOx. Il i stated that a
clUudburst occurred, filling the
rivers ami flooding the surrounding
country. Several people are said
% have been drowned. Much dam
age was done near Lebanon 10y high
winds, and two men are reported
killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19

BOSrON, June Is. - Delegate
from the various life underwriters
associations Of the country met TO.
day and formed national associa.
ton. 4 constitution was adopted
providing that the organisation be
called the National Association OF
Life Underwriters, with the object
to advance the best interests Of the
cause Of life insurance throughout
the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19
The Denver Tragedy.

DENVER, June lS.-The physici-
ans have succeeded in resusCitating
Ms Jones, who was shot by her
husband this morning, aud AN in
vestigation shows that the ball did
not PASS through the heart, but
through the lower lObe Of the left
lung, and was taken out Of her
back. The wounded woman, how
ever, IS very low and not expected
o. live 'ill ulu-n'u-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19

on BLANKETS, HATS AND FLEN
SEI.s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19

NEW YORK, June IS.-The whole.
sale liquor dealers Of this city are
thoroughly in earnest in their fight
against the whisky trust. At a
meeting today they decided 10 raise.
a fund Of half n million with which
to buy one or more distilleries.
When finished they will bind them
selves to sell no whisky hut that
made ia their own distillerv.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19

Sneeziug, snufiiug and coughing
This is the music all over the land
Just now. ''I've got such an awful
cold In my head" Cure il with
ELS Cream Balm or itmay end IN
the toughest form Of -starrh. Maybe
you have cafarrh nov. Nothing il
more nauseous and dreadful. This
remedy masters il as no remedy ever
did. Not n snuff nor n liquid.
Pleasant, certain, radical.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19

LITTLE Rock, June IS.-Ths
democratic State convention uomi.
mated for governor, James T.. Eagle;
Secretary Of State, Z. Il. Schisim:
auditor, W. ;. Dunlap: attorney.
general, NJ. /. Atkinson. superin.
tendeut OF public instruction, /. III,
Ship; treasurer, II. B. Morrow: land
commissioner, e. B. Gierpers.