davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-01


 Bolting the ticket is often done. Some men cannot live unless they kick. Kicking comes as natural for them as it does for one of Josh Bill 'ing'5 T-les. It may be we'll to en.or 8 protest against the whole sale pue1ing upof the political slate. 70 EoEa- but that there are times when i- Aoes the public good, to smash .4 slate.' As a rule the rings, or ringmasters that make up the political slates, feel around be- fore the caucus, select their ma terial and then try and put it to- gether so that it cannot be broken. Sometimes, however, it checks, splits, warps, or drops and breaks. Generally this is not true. But there are times, when a we'll and honestly organized political party, get weary of some one man, whom they think, has held office long enough, or is not, the right man for the right place, and another is selected to fill his place. The former occupant gets mad, kicks over the traces, and will not be whipped back into the party. Then he bolts, sets himself up as an in- depend.nt candidate to the sorrow and grief of his best friends, in- iu1es himself, wrongs them, and does no one any good. To such We say, do not kick. It is not best. We cannot always have our own WAY.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-01
Notice,

The partnership hitherto existing un- der the firm name of Custodio Ramirez and sons, js hereby ssolved by mutual consent. Cus5odio Ramirez, will continue the busi- uess for and on his own account, on and after this date.
 Yuma, A. T. ALBERTO RAMIREZ, Oct 4th. 1890. R. M RAMIREZ,
 CUsToDIO RAMIREZ.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-01
Notice.

I wish to inform the public that have poisoned certain vegetables and vines on my ranch, with the intention of exter- minating gophers and grubs, which are des troying my crops. take this means of giving public notice and will not be re- sponsible for damage to stock breaking in on my premises.
 F. A. FULTON, Woodland Ranch, Mohawk Valley, Sep tember 28th, 1890.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-01
The Candidates,

Are before you. Whether good or bad, you can judge for your selves. They might be worse, possibly they could be better. As whole we like them. We have no particular fault to find with them. Politics in Yuma County so far as county and local offices are concerned, cut no large figure. Party lines amount to nothing. We are with in bounds, when we said that it is question whether any local can didato in either party has ever polled strict party vote. It is probably we'll that it is so. The county needs, and demands it's best men for office. These should be elected, and we were almost going to say, should be elected, regardless of parties, or politics. If this was done, if this was the rule, better men would always be nominated. The old "Moss- -bunkers" and Shell-backs," as we'll as the Teaches" upon the public teat, would lose their occupation and all fall to the rear. The nominations 80 far as made are creditable, per haps as much SO, as could reason ably be expected. The time has come when the best interests of the county, demand that only the best men We have, should be elected to office. If Arizona is ever to be a State, if our counties are ever to get out of debt, there must be posi- tive retrenchment and reform. There must be no milk and water" work. The best men only must be elected, and these men must take the pruning knife, lop off the use less and extravagant expenditures, curtail the outgoes, and hedge on every side, save every cent and use every effort not only to get out of debt, but when once out, to keep so. With this one end in view let every man cast his vote. Do not vote for any man about whose future action, on the questions of economy and reform, there may be any question. Loyalty to the party is one thing, and all right, when rirht Loyalty to the best inter osss of the county, is quite another, and never should be sacrificed, es-
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-01
Re.Registreef9E E~'
TKRRIroRY or ARrzOSA, !
 CoUNrY OF YUMA.

TERRIroaY or ARIZONA o.k
 COUNrY OF YUMA. oo' IL L. RedoDdo, clerk of the Board of Supervisors of Yuma County, do hereby certify that the following is full, tros and correct copy of the order of said 6Osrd made at its regulsr April meeting sso. to-wit:
 "Moved by O. P Townseus 'at- are registration be ordered: mosior 5@eOndeC by Chairman and carried a1.auimOlsly, and the clerk of this RoaTd ordered te prepare publication ss required by is~.
 In witness u hersoi ! havs dsssrnto m, hand, and afs1cd ;hs sssl of iaeounty this 18th day of April, 4. D. 1890
 f.r.D J. L. B.EDoaDp.
 Clerk of the Bas53.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-01

Read the SENTINEL.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-01

Trustees Yana School District Geo NJ
 Thurlow. Custodio Ramirez and Jos J
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-01

PRECINCT OFFICERS. .Iustics of the Peace Ira Mabbett Constable D Lockwood
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-01

county i.As ,t.at ...>. valuable lA- tercsts at stake. Her future pros perity depends very largely upon the good government of all of her interests, hence only good men should be elected to guard them.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-01

AsOoNy "U A"SV OIuO 11lS(OTy of Mormonism published-Fascinat- ing, intensely interesting, powerful Endorsed alike by Mormons and Gsntiles.
 WONDERFUL ADVENTURES Of Trappers and Travellers Bloody In dian Wars-Thrilling accounts of Mas. sacres and Miraculous Escapes-The
 famous Dante Association,
 Etc, Etc.
 MYSTERIES OF PoLYGAMY. The Tithi1g House-Celestial Marriage Strange Religious Customs-B graphy ot Brigham Yonng, as thrilling as novel yet true history. A grand book to sell Everybody wants N-Merchants, Farmers, Mechanics, and all classes have eagerly awaited the appearance of this remarkable book.
 AGEr T& Send quick $l. .O0 for costly sae sgaut CanYassing Outfit. Do waste time writ. ing fer circulars, but ecurc tarr5ta-F before it is given out. Remen Der tais s cab. -i of intense interest to and -he Grand l- lustrations attract at ansion every sfs' Address,
 THE HISTORY COMPANY.
 723 Market St., San Francisco.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-01

road will cross these lands from east to west, as the line runs d.
 rectly from the mouth of the Colo rado River to Altar, thence due east to Magdelena. The West Mexican Pacific Railroad will build along tha southern border of this great tract of land, gkirting the pulfshore and will connect with the Peninsula Railroad at Port --.L--- - ---- --------- . .',. N-l-
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-01

line of the Y. 8. and ala sad so 1e af excellent quality, capable of pro ducinE I'll ofthe seui-UoPiea- frui,s
 1t is the purpose or the owners tc settle these lands with fruit and
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-01
U- a- CUSTOM HOUSE.

Deputy Collector Il, Wightman
 Inspector \ SpauldlnS
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-01

asts Of the county, IS quite another, and never should be sacrificed, es- peciaiiy where the life blood and
 very existence of our local govern moats 6rC concerned Yuma
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-01
A Good Scheme.

The Altar Land and Colonization Company is a new organization holding title to 2,500,O0O acres of land in the District of Altar, in our neighboring state of Sonora, Mexi- co. Their lands are said to extend from the gult north to the boundary
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-01
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
F. L. EWING, P. NJ.

IGsE-ict Jodgs J. H. kibbey Clerk of District Conrt . C. H. Brinley Supervisors, F. s. lngalls (Chairman), c V
 Meeden and o F Townsend.
 frf,-t E..-.g .{ I I, RedOndO
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-14
LOT JUMPING.
Characteristic Lot-Jumping Scene at Okla
hOma CITY. ok.

hOma City, ok.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Ok, May 10.-Con-
siderable excitement was occasioned
here over an attempt at lot jumping.
In the morning about ten o'clock
in front of a vacant lot on Robinson
street. between Grand avenue and Main
street, and Simultaneously a trio of coll
ored individuals appeared, armed with
carpenters tools, quietly unloaded the
wagon and began to construct the
foundation of small house. AS if by
magic dozen men appeared upon the
scene and without a word began tearing
up the foundation and carrying the
boards and scantlings to a pond near by,
where they were dumped.
Within two minutes the dozen men
were joined by others, who had been in
formed of the attempt at jump ng, until
the streets were filled with excited
men, vieing with each other to secure a
board that they might help in the de-
struction of the proposed edifice. The
lot in question is held under city GER
tifcate by S c. Woodruff. The would
be jumper was J. d. Willy, colored,
formerly a Topeka, Kan. barber.
Willy and his two aids disappeared and
the crowd dispersed as quietly as they
came, but with the understanding that
a watch would be kept on Willy, this
being his second attempt at lot jump
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-14
DuN's REVIEW.



Spring Wheat Seeding's Effects.
NEW YORK, May 1O.-R. G. Dun &
Co. S weekly review of trade says: Dur
ing the past week the business situa-
ton has changed but little. The out
ward manifestations vary somewhat,
but the leading facts are still the enor-
nous volume of traffic in progress. the
expectation of monetary expansion and
the absence of forces at present serious
ly disturbing even in details. Chief
and most potent of the present favoring
influences is still the prospect of in
creased monetary use of silver in some
form. Labor controversies cause less
interruption than has been anticipated.
1t has come to be recognized that in
jury TO winter wheat may count for So.
100000 bushels at least, but spring seed
ing has covered an increased acreage
and a larger yield of that kind would
naturally FOLLOW higher prices. Cotton
is shade weaker than week ago and
accounts of injury less impressive. Iron
shows no great change. the radical facts
in that branch being the transfer Of part
of the production to Southern instead Of
Northern fields. The increase in wool
supply this year can not be large. but
the expectations of higher prices SO
generally entertained by growers tend
to embarrasS the manufacturers Boston
sales were large. with prices stiff.
The movement of meats continues
heavy-at Chicago, 5000. 900 pounds Of
dressed beef against 945,OOO last year,
and for the year thus far $4,000. 900
against 100000 pounds last year.
Beef cattle have reached the highest
point for the year; lard receipts at Chi
cago are nearly double, and hogs grow
stronger at the West. In general. OPP
eratiOns in products are remarkably
large. with advancing prices, but mainly
because of the expected loss in produce
ton this year.
The dry goods business continues Of
full volume-at Chicago larger than last
year-and the shoe trade is also larger.
The volume of all trade shown by eX--
changes outside of New York remains
about 10 per cent above last years,
which in turn was the largest on record.
The reports from interior cities Indicate
fairly maintained activity. with money
markets nowhere stringent, though at
Chicago and some other points closer
about May than before on account of
settlements and preparation for assess
ments for taxation. The disburse-
ments to May were larger than ever
before, approaching $50, 100000.
The business failures occurring
throughout the country during the last
seven days number 2O9, as compared
with 211 last week. For the correspond
ing week of last year the figures were
%.
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-14
NgTSCELLANEOIyS

By the burning of c. E. Clay's livery
stable in Middlesborough, n. Y, the
other morning twenty-six saddle horses
were lost
In an encounter between police and
strikers at Lille, France, two strikers
were wounded and arrested.
FIRE broke out in the Abram colliery
at Leigh. England, recently, but the
$50 miners entombed were all rescued
uninjured.
By collision at crossing in Allen
town, Pa. two passenger coaches and an
engine were wrecked, young lady killed
and five other passengers slightly in
jured.
JUDGE CREIGHTON. of the circuit court
of Sangamon County, ILL.,, has decided
that tobacco bill can not be collected
from a minor by law, as tobacco was not
a necessity of law.
The arrival of the first car load OF
pigs allowed to enter Saxony through
the special permission Of Chancellor
Caprivi was made quite fete by the
pork hungry citizens at Dresden.
COLUMBIA, Tex, was flooded recently.
FIVE more bodies were found at Johns
town, Pa, on the Sth, victims of the
flood.
THE sister and her children of the late
Thomas w. Pierce, of Boston. who left
an estate valued at Sc, 500. 600, have
| asked the court to remove the executors
for neglecting their business
The faculty of Cornell University has
decided to discontinue the class in jour
nalism after the present college year.
w. L. BRICE, a brother of United
States Senator Brice, of Ohio, died a
Denver. Col, recently Of consumption.
THREE hundred plumbers of Pitts
burgh, Pa, have struck for An advance
in wages.
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-14

THE new German Military bill fixes
the peace effective at $50, 1S3 troops, ex-
elusive Of the one year volunteers.
After October the army will consist of
ssS battalions of infantry. 465 squadrons
of cavalry, 4S4 field batteries. 81 batter
les of foot and 90 pioneer and 81 training
battalions. The homecoming expend-
iture entailed by the new measures
amount to 81, SOC. 900 marks The in
crease in the permanent yearly expend-
itures is is. 600, 600 marks.
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-14
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

EXPLORER STANLEY was highly hon
ored at London on the 5th. He was led
into Albert Hall by the Prince and Prin-
cess of Wales and others of the royal
family, attended by distinguished lead
ers of all classes.
HON. c. F. GARRISON, father of As
sistant Postmaster-General Garrison,
died at Des Moines, Iowa, on the 9Th.
He was born in Maine in 1910 and re-
moved to Iowa in 1855. He was elected
to the State Senate in 1868 and has been
connected with newspaper work since.
CAPTAIN CAsATI, the Italian explorer
service of Germany.
RICHARD CROKER, the big chief of
Tammany Hall, is reported hopelessly
sick in Europe.
The marriage of Governor Toole, of
Montana, to Miss Lilly Rosecrans
daughter of General Rosecrans, took
place recently at st. Matthew's Church,
Washington.
THE raid of Major Wissmann on East
African tribes was successful.
THEODORE THOMAS, the musician, was
married to Miss Rose Fay At Chicago on
the eth.
AUSTRIAN and Hungarian papers are
all we'll pleased with the speech of the
Emperor of Germany opening the
Reichstag.
The President has nominated Albert
H. Jones as United States marshal of
Colorado.
The President on the Sth sent in the
Ok. ahoma nominations, headed by
George w. Steele, of Indiana, for Gov
ernor. Robert Martin, of Oklahoma. is
Secretary and Horace Speed, of Okla
homa. is Attorney.
FIVE thousand persons attended the
final services over the remains of the
late Senator Beck at Lexington, KY, on
the Sth.
BOTH branches of the New York Leg
islature adjourned sine die on the 9th.
THE Georgia Temperance Association
has adopted resolutions urging Congress
to pass measure giving States the RICH,
to control or prohibit the liquor traffic
regardless Of Interstate commerce.
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-14
To Clear the Right OF way.

VINITA, l., T., May 10-Indian Police
man Thomas R. knight is in receipt OF
a telegram from Indian Agent BennetS
directing him to clear the Frisco rail-
road right of way at this place Of all
houses, fences and other distractions.
AS very nearly one-fOurth of tho busi-
ness portion of Vinita is located upon
lands belonging to the railroad lively
times are looked for when the work OF
removing the buildings commences.
The railroad people say they have toll
Grated as much intrusion as they will
stand and warn the Chcrokees to desist
in their efforts to hold the lands by
building houses upon the right Of way.
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-14
The Beecher Statue.

NEW YORK. May ia ton and half
Of bronze was poured into a mold con-
tanning representation Of the body.
legs and a portion of the arms Of
Henry Ward Beecher, at the Henry
Bonnard Bronze Company's works in
West Patton street yesterday afternoon.
The experts were sure that the casting
would be found perfect when it has
cooled enough to be uncovered. A hun
dred or SO persons witnessed the casting.
J. Q. A. Ward, the sculptor who modelled
the statue. was among them. Colonel
William c. Baecher represented the
Beecher family.
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-14

MARY GARDNER. bright and pretty
but hayward girl, was brought to SYRIA
cuse, n. Y. from Clyde at the instance
of her mother. In the police court she
was sentenced to the house of refuge
for women at Hudson. On her way to
the court house from the police station
she jumped into the canal in an attemp,
to commit suicide. but was seized as she
was about to sink by big Newfound.
land dog, whose master plunged into the
water and rescued her
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-14

REPRESENTATIVE CALDWELL. has intro
duced in the House a bin introduced by
s. 5. Cox in the Forty-fifth Congress to
prevent the dissertation of the United
States flag. The bill provides that any
person who shall disfigure the National
nag, either by printing on it or attach
ing to it any advertisement for public
display. shall be guilty of misde-
meanor, and on conviction shall be fined
not over $50 or imprisoned for not less
than thirty days. or both.
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-14
THE PAUPER HOLOCAUST.
The Loss Of Life Supposed to BE Far Greater
Than ~ First Reported.


Than ~ First Reported.
UTICA, n. Y. May 10.-The number
of bodies found in the ruins of the poor
house in Preston, Chenango County,
is already thirteen and the i'm
preston is growing that the loss.
of life far exceeds the first estimate.
The building burned very rapidly. as il
pitched and tarred, and with great.
fierceness. The fire was intensely hot.
the belief exists that some of the
bodies were so completely inciner-
ated that no trace of them
can be found. The following are
known to have been burned besides.
those mentioned in previous dispatches:
Mary Vosburg of Otselie. Estella Mall
lory of Norwich and Julia Hunt Of NOR
wich One insane woman was captured
near Plymouth several miles away, last
night. She was half clad and bewailed
the loss of her home. One OF the
imbeciles was scared into her senses by
the fire and escaping from the burn ng
room by window reached the roof and
crawled along the ridge board and
reused the keepers wife from slumber,
thus saving her life.
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-14
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

THERE was wreck on the 90 near
Aurora, ILL.,, the other night. an engine
and several cars going down an embank-
ment. Three men were killed.
THE Montana Union railroad freight
depot, at Butte. Mont, was burned the
other morning, causing $50, 600 loss.
SARAH BERNHARDr has been severely
hurt by splinter which entered her
knee while acting in the prison scene of
Joan of Arc"
The prices of Japan tea are quoted
lower.
THE pontoon house of the Government
at Willis Point, L. l., has been de-
stroyed by fire. Loss, $780,
PORTER, Superintendent of the Gen.
|sus, has warned supervisors against ac-
|cepting laid" from cities, etc, in OBJ
tanning returns, as tending to fraud.
SEVERAL persons were killed by the
collapse of the works of fort at Ne
mours, France, recently.
HONUS & LAND, bankers of Vienna,
have suspended. Liabilities, 1000, 900
FORMS
THE village of Ellicottville, n. Y,
has been fire swept. Loss, $50, 600.
A SYNDICATE of Belgian bankers which
undertook to issue 81, 100000 of Congo
State obligations has been dissolved. 1t
was failure.
THE Powers having interests in the
Congo Free State will hencefOrth be
permitted to levy duties on imports in
their respective sections.
CLEARING house returns for the week
ended May 10 showed an average in
crease of 1871 compared with the cores
ponding week of last year. In New
York the increase was las.
THE silver question in the United
States again had its effect on the Lon.
don Stock Exchange during the week
ended May 10, stimulating the trans
actions in American securities. The
Paris Bourse was slightly weak. In
Germany financial affairs were reported
firm and quiet Sugar was quiet at Ha
vana.
| THE bark Emetic, owned in San Fran
cisco, was wrecked on the New Zealand
coast March Is. The captain and sever
men were drowned. The first mate
Brown Rigg, and three men were res
Icued.
Foul play was feared concerning TIT
disappearance of Revenue Agent c. H
Hawkins and twenty men who wer'
after moonshiners in the Cumberland
mountains of Kentucky.
THE Samoans have signed the treat,
agreed upon by England. Germany, Sa
moa and the United States.
THE Senate on the 10th passed tn,
Army Appropria alton bill Debate OF
the tariff continued in the House.
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-14

AT the spring meeting OF the New
York and Brooklyn Association of Con-
gregational Churches. DIR. Lyman Abbot
said: II am a thorough believer in the
eight-hour movement. Under the pres
ent system man becomes bit of ma
chinery. Eight hours is as long as any
man should be drudge. Any system
which makes a man work twelve hours a
day is dishonest, because it is grinding
. mans body for his labor
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-14

The report of the special commission
sent out by NJ. Brunet hquidator OF the
Panama Coal Company, to investigate
the condition of the canal. estimates
that it would cost As, ZOO, 600 francs to
complete the canal lock system. To
this should be added % per cent. for un-
fOreseen expenses and IS per cent for
additional work, the total cost being
fixed at 900, 600, 600 francs The report
further says it would take six or eight
1ears to complete the canal.