davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-18

Col. Jones Is a ma
tive of Georgia
1t the outbreak
OF the civil war
he entered I he
southern army rs
q member Of the
staifof Gen. Cor
don, and remain
ed Ia active serv-
Ice until the dec
laradon Of peace.
Then he mad Q
Moutg tgomery his
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-18

The popular millinery store of q. A.
BeInn's. al - Oanal-sl., oersa -ni} oe-
serves Ia pe = iaNoilte. All .asi "rrA 4
Was 4 scene %. continued activity Nhleh
Was pleasing Ga ihe proprietor, AID Tie
YesN oH prices ana nue goods 10 TX
found tbtla are certA.nl! pleasing u
purchasers.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-18

N0U-', and has Tc- NOL- IHONA5 JONEs.
sided there ever since. In two crises
the birmingham riots-he handled the
militia under bis command with skill
and prudence. He has been member cf
the Alabama legislature, and his per-
sonal and party friends declare that If
elected he win FL the gubeTnatorial
chair with dignity and ability.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-18
CHURCH NEHsPkP-Ra.
How Catholic Parishes Supplement- the
pulpit. by tl.e prcss.

PULPIT. boy the Press.
A. the Sunday services ia tie Catholic
churches the priest before beginning lis
sermon, reads O. the congregation uum-
ber cf notices plating - the parish and 20
the duties OF the par.sAic..ers. ln large
city parishes the priests have found IL dini
cuit 20 make many Of the people under
stand these notices intelligeullr THIS Is
because Il the shortuess II the masses and
the yastness ot the coagreglti9ns. The
Pauli.t Fathers OF the Church of ~. Paul
the Apostle, ia West Flty-niuth street,
have devised a. plan 10 overcome this dill
Guilty. Thor example s. being followed by
the priests ~ many other churches.
a newspaper on u small scale IS what the
Paulists use ID communicate witch their
narishiorers II is called The Monthly
Calendar Of the Church Of 81. Paul the
Apostle The number Of pages which each
Issue Of Tha Calendar contains Is usually
sixteen. bat often there are twcuty-four.
. The size of tho page Is 6is by 81 inches. a
heavy paper cover, adorned with ga en-
craving Of the church. incloses the paaes.
oa which reading matter and advertise
mcnts altrnata In the uppcc portion Of
four OF the PAGES containing rcadirg mat
ter is printed list OF the feasts q each cf
| the four weeks IN the month. i occupies
about onc-fourrh Of the page. Beneath
/ it are brief notices about societies II the
/ parish whose meetings occur during the
week. and paragraphs on various subiccts
+ Of special interest 10 the parishiouers. Va
rious parish topics are discussed in the
/ readinr matter printed on he other PAGES.
/ The Calender has an editor. Ire IS the
7 Daz T,bu I ffvr'.lz one q Do s-lr. ID ger
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-18

We are offering some extraordinary
bargains iu summer underwear.
AUor, HE6rof AElNEE Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-18

pr0fs Chamber. & Johnson's Electri-
ca and Medical >autarUm ot this cltN
l. located III I23 Noith lOua-stl,lt, op-
pos.te p0stofiice, whore tDe Professors
and faculty treat With wonderful sue
cessall llcur0ulc diseases, such as catarrh
rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspepsia
nervous probation, &C, etc.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-18
NAMED FOR GOVERNOR.

Col. Thomas jones the Nominee of Ala
bama Democrats.
As Alabama Is not ''close' state pO-
liucany il IS altogether probable that
Col Thomas Jones, of Montgomery, who
recently received the Democratic noni-
nation for governor. VIII be tho next
chief executive Of the commonwealth.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-18

IlIY - mo IUNI
i made from tAe choicest wheat, care
fully selected.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-18

Do not forget the lawn party Friday
evening on JcifeI.Ju-2ye by the ladies
OI Grace Church.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-18

IL Bkom e Nag Cmoera-Ihis Is "a
certify that / have been afflicted vita
rheumatism 20 badly tAat al times
could scarcely stand on Jay Iect, aId ]
placed mysclt uader tle treatment "
Caamb. !s ald Johnson .or thirty days
and I consider laysou practically we'll
well. OL0. M. EpIsON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11
BRINGING 4z.0O SEALS FROM SIBERIA.
LARGE CATCH Of ONE OBJ THE ALASKA CON
MtECIAL CCMPANYS STA MFRS.

LARGE CATCH OF ONE OBJ THE ALASKA COM
MERCIAL CCMPANY'S STEAMERS.
San Francisco. sept. 10 tSpcc1aD-Thc steamer
Karluck bclon cing TO tie Alaska Commercial COM
bany arrived here Last night from the far North,
lrju:ing the large catch Of $1,000 seals fr0ri the
Siberian coast There ire 20 900 more to come from
that coast making the entire Seasons catcE OF The
Siberian coast CO 600 cals, which IS more than thr"
times what the new North American C1nmci"ial com
many has secured. The Alaska company. while ii
held the scaling privilege for the Pfbylp, ISLANDS. X
nprcd the siberian coast scaling privileges winch II
received twenty years ago. Now il purposes to dc
ycop the latter fishery II II secure another lease
The present lease expires this year. and the A'aSka
comu,nv j, building school houses along tie III or! III
cast Ia commend itself to the Russian Government
and thu, get the valuable franchises.
FIX of the crew OF twenty of the pTichng scalin:
s., hncr e. II. Whit" brought 20 this city bi III"
r.r,,cL fr,m Siberia, While in the Russian WATER
,,.,i,,cn me-, from the White three IN boat. were
,nnt n,t seal hunting 4 fog came mp and they p-;
,,nct - tLc schou,,or After rowing about fr I've
dave two boats reached Copper Iland and SURRENDERED
g.. ,ho PA. sian ul,lcial.. Nothing seen or heard
Of the other men, and it Is feared they were lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11

vslOn testified that nineteen ont OF 1oh eases supposee
10 lie complete really complete. lie an,wered
the same question, relative to his promotion and the
refrigerator stock In the way preceding
wtnc,sc, had done.
Judge Wilson sad that it had been stated that Mr..
Cooper had signed large number Of blank calls upon
the Pension Ofce for firm Of pension attorneys.
and be world like TO have Mr. Co per make statement
about Mr. Cooper CURLY replied that lie knew from
the time the gentleman Judge WILSON, inserted him
self into the that that matter wa, on his mind
Judge Wilson insisted that it had bearing upon
the case and Mr.. Cooper proceeded to make state
ment lie said that lie had authorized his clerk to
sign large number Of call, for pension firm In hn
district witncs, did this understanding that it had
been the custom. Perhaps there were 100 or :.0OG
call, syncd with hi, name. When he came to Wash.
nson he had spoken to Chief Durham. in the Pension
Oricc about it, and he doubted whether u wa, tAiI
To call up ca,c, III That way pit ,nos ,, h ~
u,l,t act for hi, constituents. Durham tou MIN 70
SIN the slip, they attorney slips, re, pectthy
REFEREED and he would do what he could win them:
Mr. Cooper did think the slips were equivalent 70
congressional call The attorneys he signed for had
Teen neglected. he wa told that Mr. Lemon at that tune
had practically The control of the Pension ONCE.
Wline,s felt then and now that 4 he could do any.
thing to help hi, people. he onrh, 10 do It; lilo
attorneys calls. lie told that Lemon WAS in
,trctns hi, client, to have t. .;n ra,,, csileh ~
Judge Wilson sad that he wa hot .r.thsins NJ
Coopers action .ali,n; up cases. ana '"'"s"' MI
Mr Cooper however, -ad that he doubted It.
4, Judge Wilson pressed hi> inquiries on TN, point.
Mr. Co,ucr bcraInc aigry. and standing mp, eX.
lined II have been cmdpavGrin- 10 discharge ms
day and get testimony. II has been nara work. done
under very adverse circumstance. dont want 70
be Ladccrcd very mucl by ;lic hired attorney of
witness.
Mr. Wilson di>rlamed am >lich Intention. . .
Al th, point NJ. Cooper tlt"nght II wa proper ti"
che committee should pass upon hi' r">"li'Iol. re-
fcrrcd 10 H. extend the >coi' of the Infc>te"rln
Chairman MorrIl did believe That IN" re>pluton
WA, properly referred 10 the special 'oilnittce Du'
the committee made no decision II the question:
Mr. Cooper aid that they should probably rave u,
Get ont All atta hncnt for On" Butter tlti VINO iaa
failed 10 an >wcr al, -hpna and had LETT the CIV
Fitch lad aid that certain Pension ON" cnpl"F''
had Lccn promoted a. a condition Of buying stock.
He had aid - i,eo!-e Fleming. :, ,.--..
"Reminiscences Raum appeared Ia be equally dcsirois
Of getting ~ the persons vii" hah 'lr'UEit" m'
statements: ~ the committee took >rp> |" So'''
,her attendance a. witnc>~"s. and then adlonricn
the I,nsi'n oNt see o fus''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11
III AWAITS fUR COMMODORE GLfHN'S LOAEi'

x ,,,,.p ,,ut 10 suit entered in the su'
,,,,r ,,urt toda, developed three corncr"d confess
,,r IN, estate of Cunm,-iorr James "!yhn l. = ~
,,I,,d Al --oWp ~ the terms OF the VIII .p'
ur,p,r,y va, held in trust for h' wife, ana a''er "'
d.,h ,.l, died a few months aSowa' 'o ">e'.
I'm, t.uandalsua orphan A>l lum. lhefc arc wv
,,, ,.ylum, AZ Canaudai Sua one Protestant Ans
orphan and h,,n Al lain tie money. nder these
one a"'', "I Of the deceased took hand III
I'M. ii I'M and will try t. break u'c WILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11
4 FLAG To COMMANDER CLARKE.

Saratoga, sept. 10 (>pecialI.-0n the occasion "i
,,,e tenth ANIMAL reunion OF the saratoga County
Veterans As ,oci,ton at Mount Mc;reor to-day Post
Wheeler Of Saratoga Springs. presented National
nag 10 Comradc Clarke as the custodian OF the "cil-
cral Grant cottage and representative OF the Grand
Army Of the Republic Martin l.. stovcr' OF Ai''er
dam. made the presentation address. which Wa, re-
norded Ia hy Commander Clarke. General ". u.
French also made short speech. With an appropriate
ceremony the nag WAS uniurlcd over tue cottage 10y
Despite tho rain many veterans and Others were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11
THE WEATHER REPORT


.or,r>sT TILL : n. NJ. THtKSpAf'
=, M tor New .i.n.lani, Ia>Vih Wv
w na.,.rn Transatlantic Nrw-Jcr>ry' p'ia"a'e, .
land and y,:inia rain. preceded l" ''t :" hss,.,,
Virginia stationary tml'ratuie' '"'"''' "
winds. ,,.,., llorida Mississs
,,,i Louisiana and i.a.rrn T">aS ram
FOR Kentucky aud rr"n',,r", ram, ant, Wa
~, w,,u N,w.Yora Western pennsylvania WV
yirylnA and Ohio. rain
For Indiana and Illinois, ta'f. $780, .,.. warmer In
Iowa. .,,,. and Missouri local rains
For the Dakota>. TAR. - ,,,,,,ao light local ralnei
Fur Nebraska, Kansas anu No'"'N'' \
cooler except in Colorado
.,,,,, oc,r OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11
u,t,rp pr.IIuDN AND IbND tRt'IiA>ES.


Washington. sept. l0Thc oilers OF u per 'c"'
houd, received at the Treasury department UP !" "'
odoy under the circular of August 3D. asscs""
slo:;. 800 Later oilers Of sr2,2Oo az per 'eh''
were received and accepted. 49,.
The total amount Of 1 /: per cent p''.' ~" -
49,, r...surv ucp,rtment Yesterday for Ill" entire
,,,rv u,d.r the ,rcull" Of August 80. Wa, T''"'f"'
making a total thus lar If c'-'i'.'W: a., r,.,.r
rhr ,muuni of ..lycr offer Il f9r SALE 10 te
~ ,.n,,', q, d,v wa $4,000 once: ana the
-. nmrcbA,ed olOWOO ounces. at ~ II L..
rl, suhTrcasnry redeemed Yesterday H,"'""o
49,, nor cent bond, and prepaid SOL 80. interest on
the 4 per cents. OF this amount s'''i Wa w
,ere,t on registered bond, for nine months me o'"A'
for tho october payment having been closed a. u,e
ic,nnipp OF the month. The principal OF the bonds
-, which interest WAS paid sli'Ooooo. Notices
an ovcr 900 Lad been received AZ wv
,m Trc ,try and one lot Of $liOOooOu wa' SHpet.ea
H"p, 'ca w. ,nd,v Four CLERKS kOm Washing
ton Win f. h. Mills Assistant Chief VI the Loan NV
islon, assisted in tie woin'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11
TIE PASSENGER ROUTE. WEST.

Tho fast magnificent passenger service from New
York West Is by the New York Central ard Hudson
equipped with elegant Wagner Pnlare Drawing Room
Sleeping. Dining and I'u6e, car. Ticket se:pnS
car bertis, etc, At 4l3. 7s:,. o. " ltrGhwSy J..
Park place 50 West 125th Street. l3sth street and
Grand Central station. New York. e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11
xo,.r, wov,y.S SECOND ELOPEXEyr.

Red Bank y. j.. sept 10 >pe'''' ~, :, n.
A." - ,,r u,r,h,ut Of No. 80 West Houston ST.
away I,, w pubi,hcd about thi,,. week, ago: m~s
New iH,,rparI simultaneously with so"Hs '0'''s
| ',,r., h> at This place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11
RELL TELEPHONE DIVIDEND.

Boston, sept. l0-Thc directors of the Eel Telephone
Company to-day declared a dividend Of - per sh"ic
PAYABLE October ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11

ro EXAMINE METHODS OF KEEPING ACCOUNTS
Washington sept. lo.-lo>tma>ier''rnerl "ah'
,,r uuder the authority Of the Po>toii'e Arp"pna'
lion AT for the year beginning july l. l-'o' mas
Issued an order appointing a commission I" Pep"e
and submit a plan for uniform and more simple ao
,,u,ulete system Of keeping accounts III irc''"c"''A
po,tnitc,-s. The commission '"iIs'>tS :" "'"''
Adam. cashier Of the I,>ton po>oih'", charhiai' anu
,n. w,r--nrtou n Philadelphia. and James iadeil
-, <,,, York expert accountants. The menbcN .!
the '"'hHi'''' r., a., u,n,rtmr,,t IN. commits.
80 an make an examination of the a''"cl's y.
,".r, r,,,,,rn,,;!yr p,>toili,cs of the thr' 1855
IN different part, Of the country d. LII WIS., "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11
T.m... wabash Train tor ~. Louis

continues 70 leave Grand Central Depot at ociock D. m
daily orriving at ST. Louis 80 second nor1s ns.'
transfer Union Depot st. LouL for VII poi" West anu
Goutauosk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11
An ApPoRTlONMENT ELL IN TIE ll'' 70

Washington. sept. i".-Mr. Dunncll. OF minnesota
chairman Of the House Committee on the MIN census
today introduced an Apporr,opment bill Oh the oA''
Of one Representative Tor each 'oo'Uo "t Tile pop"
ton This would provide FOR total fep'eSe'a.o "
3;4. Under the appo;tIonient, Alalaina' Na''or"H'
C.,.rod, Michigan Missouri. New-Jersey, oeSoii'
r.x,. WASHINGTON and Wisconsin would each gam
nna r,emi.r: Arkansas, Illinois. Kansas AMI fthu,
syiyan, each two and Mlnnc>ota ana Neort'ha. ,'
tnn- The only state IL lose icp'c>c"'a'NN ~
Ia, \irynia, which would lose one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11

Tribune Office. Sept. H. a. MT Was m"um ".r.,urs
v..t rday with generally cloudy sky The t"pea, Sss,
,.ncd h.tw,n n and 6o degrees. the a''tasc .'
h,nc |, lower than on tn corresponding day A''
90 low, d ' %ar this rity to-day h"rc will rooA'"
cloudines. and rain slight thermal ch""s'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11

sumo people -ay Flint & Co, tit,h.stJ low prices.
think i Che VI their furniture, that has given
them great demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11

-r-., ,.,I oh,.Iu much relief from thhe,IsS Or
MGis Food a. 4 well borne by m sd and .ss
.,nnSc% rccsiSes the nourshment Il demands '0' "
needs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11

A CONFERENCE COMMITTEE OF SEVEN Az
porNTEDLTHE QUESTIONS AT ISSUE BE-
TWEEN THE TWO HOUSES LIKELY TO BE
EASILY sETTLED-THE CLOSING DE-
BATE-ADMIRABLE SPEECHES OF
SENATORS JONES, OF NE
vADA, AND HISCOCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11

I'D RE POSTMASTER OF WASHINGTON
w,shiuron sept lu.-Thc President "ddy h"h'
mates, Nrnry sherwood Ia Ice postmaster at Washington
Il,- John ". ko>>. ie-lsiiti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11
SEEKING; 4 MODIFICATION OF THE BILL

SEEKING MODIFlcNrON or THE BILL"
Washington sept. lO--t'ommnniratioi~ have been
addressed to the Treasury Department b.! New l"rh
IA the pending Tar!i bill >uljrctng imported m"r
chandl>e confirmed in any public ar private bonded
Y arcllou-c the date the new bill NAV take effect
10 the rates Of duty therein prescribed. The bankers
hold that II this provision b. allowed 10 stand now
will have the effect o causing >t,ngcncy In the
money market a. importers viii demand money i'm
mcdatcly 10 take their imports ont of such bonded
Warehouses mt the present rate, Of duty. They ask
that the importers may have sufficient time IN which
to Withdraw their goods at the RATES 81 duty prescribed
by tho Tarin act now IN force. The Department la,
referred the communications To the chairman of the
Ways and Mcan> Committee nf tie House and tho
chairman OF tho Fnanr" Committee al the senate for
4 TORONTO PAPERS COMMENT On TIE MEASURE.
Toronto, Sept 10" The Toronto MAIL comment
ing on the American Tariff BILL says What concerns
Canadians Is the fact that against their product, the
Tariff hill ha> been raised higher than ever before.
and that the Republican party Will have nothing to do
with reciprocity with thi, country. 80 far Canada
/, concerned, The policy Of the Administration and ~
the Republican party is commercial warfare. and that
warfare t. TOw To- lN pushed Ia ui extreme by Nsnr-
u,Is onslaught upon Canalan expiration into tho
tinted state What the result, will be to remains
to he -ccn'
for Hneocks SPEECH nc Tarn Fourth ing')
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11

rv,n,,SE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
The Republican journal., 1890-12-11
Something Worth knDViDg!

DO voU KR0w there is q great advantage in buying
from NEW FURNITURE HOUSE. THIS IS TtE SIM
PIE TRUTH, and we will tell you why. During GOOD
many years prices have been cut every season. each
more than the last. Prices about down
bottom. They can't go any iower very we'll Nos in
old established houses just about hall their
old time priced goods. They represent much
value, and the interest il has 10 be added
prices of new products. THIS IS BUSINESS and il is
done every day. We have old piece OF Furniture
in store, and when say that you
twenty-five per cent. we know EXACTLY what are
talking about. Come and the incest line of Holt
day Goods i'm the city. Resp't
The Republican journal., 1890-12-11

Deposits u. ...............
Reserve FunI-...... ..... !,
Prolits...--..-.'.-..'.....-....
The St. Johns herald., 1890-06-19
Successful PrOfit-Sharing.

Proft-sharing as a solution of the labor problem is not making the progress that it's advocates hoped for a few years ago, yet in some in- dustries where 1t has been judi clously applied and adhered to per sistently it has proved decided success. A large manufacturing concern near Cincinnati, which em- ploys many operatives and has an industrial village of it's own, adopt ed proft-sharing some time since and has just declared semi-an- nual dividend amounting to 154 per cent on the wages of the operatives, or 30 per cent. ..per annum. That makes a very handsome addition to d workingman's income. For in- stance, if he earns $700 per year his dividend amounts o$210, which he can very readily lay aside for a rainy day. It is needless to say that there are no labor troubles in the concern. The men have no dis position to strike and the interests of the concern are theirs to an un- usual degree. They know that viz ilance and industry will repay them in proportion as it benefits the con- cern, and the employers find that the increased activity and industry of the men fully compensates them for the large dividend of the profits paid to them.-Springfield Mass, Union.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-06-19
"An Admirable Recommendation.

Governor Hill made two excel lent recommendations during the re- cent session of the New York leg islature, which are of an interest and importance not confined to any State. One of the governors pro- positions contemplates the detailed statement of election expenses by political committees, and the other the decision of election contests for members of the legislature by the courts. Both recommendations contemplate real reform, the neces- sity ofwhich has been demonstrated and is conceded by the most intel ligent public opinion, and the sug- gestions are to be considered solely upon their merits. The first makes the existing law which requires ac- counting for the election expenses more effective; the second proposes an amendment to the constitution of the State, which, in this respect, follows that of the United States. making each house the judge of the election of it's members. The gov ernor recounts briefly and clearly the history of this provision in the English Parliament, from which our constitutions take it. The power became so prostituted to party pur- poses that, after seeking ineffect- ually to secure it's honest exercise, the House of Commons, as the gov ernor says, seized the heroic remedy, and since 1868 such election con- tests are decided by judges of the Queen Bench. Our own experience has developed the same partisan abuse. Four-ffths of the contest ed election cases in the House of Representatives are decided in fa- vor of the dominant party A mem ber's inquiry before voting seems to be that which was attributed to Thaddeus Stevens. (Which is our d-d rascal?" The governor, by citing the recent course taken by the majority in both houses of Con- gress, undoubtedly aroused party feeling and his proposition was too late for action by the legislature. But it is an admirable suggestion, and one which ought to be adopted upon grounds of the highest pub lie beneit.-Harper's Weekly.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-06-19
They Must be TranSplanted.

The Indian problem of Arizona will not be finally settled until every Indian -on-the- -XLhita-AIon1a- tain reservation has been removed to some other state or territory. It is simply next to impossible to pre- vent small bands of these reserva- ton Indians from leaving the reser- vation and making their way to So- nora over their old war trails, and once out murder and pillage seems to be the natural result.
 The Apache Indians cannot be trusted as long as they are allowed to remain in Arizona. In the midst of all the historic scenes of their ancestors, they must be transplant- ed amid new surroundings far re- moved from their old haunts and scenes of their early history and traditions. Their subjugation and civilization can be accomplished much more rapidly and with better and more certain results than the present system of feeding and maintaining a reservation in the midst of the scenes of their birth and the homes of their ancestors. The government must sooner OF later come to this, and the sooner it adopts the policy of transplant ing these Indians the better for the government, the Indians and the settlers of Arizona and Sonora Star.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-06-19
A Promising Future.

Yuma county possesses magnifi- cent and permanent advantages that are certain.to ultimately bring her into prominence as an agricul- tural and mining region of rare standing. The local newspapers are doing much to advertise her many resources which are rapidly being brought into prominence. It is believed, from the numerous let ters of inquiry that are constantly received, that a large population will result during the present and succeeding year, and that every acre of magnificent land lying along the Gila river will soon be taken up. Increased immigration entails in- creased wealth and prosperity and, therefore, it would be wise for our citizens to so improve the public streets and private grounds as-to make them source of qualification to every visitor. Hondsome, clean- ly and bustling settlements speak volumes, while intelligently culti- vated, farms, appealing to the eye of the stranger, through the me- dium of orchards, vineyards and fields of waving grain, are in them selves the strongest advocatss for the favor of home-seekers. The time is at hand when earnest and united efforts should be made to bring about the immigration that is so greatly needed. There is no reason why Yuma county should not make a name and a mark for herself second to none in the west. The butterfly is emerging from it's chrysalis-shall we make the most of the opportunity? Times.