davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-08
GOOD NEWS FOR YUMA,
Development to be COm- menced nt Once In Lower California.

the English syndicate in the col onization of Lower California, at published in the San Diegam last Saturday, is further substantiatec by Mrs. R. O. Butterfeld, who has been identified with the work in the past, and who has just returned from England after an absence oi several months from San Diego Land on San Quintin harbor, 400,- GOO acres in area, has been bought from the Mexican Land and Col onization Company by syndicate known as the Lower California De- velopment Company" and this land will be colonized. Randall H. Pyre, a director of the last named company, is now on his way here from England, to carry out plans already formulated.
 "I found the successors to the International Company liberal minded in every way" reports Mrs. Butterfeld, "and particularly just with regard to the settlement of land claims, several of which I took over with me for adjustment. Be ing largely interested in the Cape Colnett ColonyI had been anxious to know personally, instead of by hearsay, just what the new com pany intend to do. 1 can assure you those people mean business, and am very glad to know it. There will be some railroad build ing soon, and developments will be pushed below the line"
 THE FIRST RAILROAD BUILDING.
 Mrs. Butterfeld states that the first railroad building under the direction of this English syndicate in Lower California will be to con- meet the bay and harbor of San Quintin with the Southern Pacific railroad at Yuma. As the maps of the company (which were printed in London) show, the line, as pro- jected, will also reach San Diego harbor, with a branch to Ensenada.
 There will also be branch across the peninsula, from west to south west, the terminus being at Los Angeles on the gulf coast. At this point communication will be made with steamers from Guaymas and other Mexican ports.
 Mrs. Butterfeld referred to above is 8 reliable lady. She has done more in a practical, business like way, towards settling the problem of colonizing that section, than all of the crowd of impracticable land men, "boomsrs," special and gen. eral agents, dudes" and "dudesses," '" teaches and comorants, that the International Company has ever had fastened on to it, as her fine colony at Colonett proves. It speaks for itself.
 RELIABLE AND TRUSTWORTHY.
 Mrs Butterfeld in another in terview says: "I found that the personnel of the Company is com pany is composed of gentlemen of the highest standing in England, and men that can be depended on to carry out every promise made by them" * x "One thing is certain, this Company has all the money that is likely to be required for development purposes"
 This is good news for Yuma-It will not be many months, as we have assured our readers before the the Peninsula Railroad will be un- der construction towards Yuma. This means much for our little old town which stands on the Nile of the western world.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-08
Notice.

The partnership hitherto existing un. der the firm name of Custodio Ramirez and sons, is hereby dissolved by mutual consent. Custodio Ramirez, will continue the busi- ness 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., 1890-11-08
Notice.

I wish to inform the public that l 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 18th, 1890.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-08
NOTICE.

The public are irfo-,~~A +hot have poisoned certain musk and watermelons on my grounds with strychniue for the purpose of extorminating coyotes, ooons, gophers and rats that are causing annoyance and loss, and ! Uin nos be responsible for damage to any person or animal breaking into my place. The public wili please take notice accordingly.
 STEPHEN SUMNER, Mohave Ranch, June 18th, 1890.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-08
Plant and Sow.

"In the morning SOW thy seed, in the eve withhold not thy hand" This Is the time to plant trees. Plant all kinds of fruit and nut bearing trees. It will pay.
 English walnuts pay $4O0 per acre
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-08
Tucson Nursery,

Parties desiring nursery stock are re. quested to correspond with me as am prepared to give bottom prices. Citrus fruits speciality All No. l stock and guaranted true to name. Address me, at Tucson Arizona.
 DAVID KENNEDY,
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-08
NO DYING OUT.

If the above plan is followed out hardly tree will die-not one per cent will be lost. Out of 100 trees set out on the old plan 50 of them died. At the same time and same place, on the same soil 100 more of the same trees, were set out, on the plan we have outlined above, and only two died. Set out the trees, as above and they will not, cannot die. In few years you will see great over shadowing, fine fruit bearing trees, standing all around your home, yielding golden fruit and sweeter nuts, and you and yours will sit under your own vine and fig tree and enjoy a repast, worthy of the patronage of kings and emperors-and what is better you will never know, how, when or why all this came to pass. The children of now, then are full grown and here is the fruit of their good works, so we'll done. Plant the trees, children.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-08
HIS STORY
 UTAH

THE EMINENT HISTORIAN. Ready at last-Only true History of Mormonism published-Fascinat ing, intensely interesting, powerful Endorsed alike by Mormons and Gentiles.
 WONDERFUL ADVENTURES Of Trappers and Travellers Bloody In dian Wars-Thrilling accounts of Mas sacres and Miraculous Escspes-The
 famous Dante Association,
 Etc, Etc.
 MYSTERIES OF PoLYGAMY. The Tithing House-Celestial Marriage Strange Religious Customs-Biog graphy of Brigham Yonng, as thrilling as novel yet true history. A grand book to sell. Everybody wants It-Merchants, Farmers, Mechanics. and all classes have eagerly awaited the appearance of this remssEsoie book.
 AGENTS. Send quick Sl. .O0 for costly and elegant Canvassing Outfit. Don't waste time writ ing for circulars, but secure territory before it is given out. Remember this IS 8 subject of intense interest to all, and the Grand H. lustrations attract attention everywhere Address,
 THE HISTORY COMPANY.
 723 Market St., San Fr41cifeo.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-08
COUNTY OFFICIALS.

PRECINCT OFFICERS. Justice of the Peace Ira Mabbett Constable ,,.. D Lockwood
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-08

U. s. CUSTOM HOUSE. Deputy Collector ., B Wightman Inspector N W Spauloing
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-08

Trustees Yuma School District Geo NJ Thurlow, Custodio Ramirez and Jos J Stein.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-08

L. n. cHALMKRs, !. B. WOODWARD, WOODWARD & CHALMERS, NEYs AT A-W. Phoenix, A. T.
 Practice in all courts in the Territory, and in United States district and Supreme courts.
 Mir. Woodward will attend all regular terms of Court held in Yuma A. T.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-08

Proprietor Tucson Nursery,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09

Ashury Park March special -Consdcrablc eN
element Wa, caused here hy the statement published
INF, morning about The A,hury Park National BANK
and the heavy loans alleged To- have been made bN
the Institution fo George ". nfrtm. 10, president
\ few depp-lfor- % frightened that they drew
ont the money that they had Deposited. but the az
cr,gr,te amount Of the money drawn ont va, eN-
,ccdcd hy The deposits that were made during the
day. The bank is perfectly solvent or II, doors would
have been closed by Robert T.. jane The National
Iank E.amDcr. Mr. B,nm 10 n gAt refused TO tell
,h, .,,,,,, ~ nancy that hai been loaned 10 him
los the bank but said be- had settled ~, matter III
full Ne own, the lauh lulims "M'h Cos MN
about $4,000. n is mortea.cd for $1,000 To me
Mutual Life Insurance Company OF NV roIA. 'iI.
Hyram also own, other property ana @iV"', OF III"
sock If the bank. He said tonight tat h" was
worth alout s-OOOO over ana above all his indebted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
poycOTTFD ALE BREWERS FIGHTING BACK.

Charleston. :. G., March t>pcciab.-Iracy y ku'
sell the bOycOttcd ale brewers, and their Charleston
agents BOYD brothers, showed fight to day. inc
Central Labor Union sent ont squad ~ men SUNDAY
and caused the arrest Of thirteen liquor dealers whose
.aloous were oIsl strange TO say however. only
Ger,nau groccrs were arrested. Eoyd brothers are
Irish and many Irish and saloon keeper, deal
with them In the boycottcd ale. Hut no li'h
saloon keepers were arrested. Last night the Mcr-
chants Protective Union, composed OF upward q"
200 liauor dealers Instructed their solicitor 10 de
fend the groccrs and liquor dealers who had been
arrested sunday they also agreed II D0ycOtt all the
,rcuhcrs of the Central Labor mon. They VIII no,
EMPLOY Knight OF Labor. ana VIII not ocai WIN any
on, :, ho EMPLOYS X. of l.. men II Wa ANNOUNCED
th,t Tracy A. Russell had authorized their agents here
Ia employ Mitchell 4 smith, prominent legal hrm
IN wage v,aragainst the boycotcr To day warrant,
we're issued for every one OF the knights ~ Labor
,,ho caused the arrest the grocer, last sunday
Tic warrant, were executed and The men arrested.
Inf we're admitted 10 bail In 300 each. The Labor
men say they viii work against Tracy a Russell again
tn-m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09

Annapolis. Nd March lopcoaD.-Thc demands
Of variol. mercantile and trade Organizations Of Balt
more the Mayor and the citizens generally for gh
License law are weakening the Democratic opposition
70 the measure In the Legislature. The bill came mp
In the senate last night and discussed until a
late hour The lobbyist, and ward politicians repre-
scutug the low saloon element vi Baltimore were On
hand irving to Obsruct the passage OF the Bill >cV
cral amendments have been tackled 10 the bill
one Of these provide that the BOlFd Of Police Com
mis,oncrs shall perform the duties Of the Board VI
License provided for In the bill Another CONCESSION
10 the saloon political element was the adoption Of
an amendment striking out the ~ 900 bond required
OF applicants for license and reducing the number OF
reputable citizens who shall Sign all appicanis Dc
titou from twenty u ten Mr.. Pos offered an amend
ment to make the license for distilled lIquor- G o..
and for fcrmcntcG liquors $500. Mr.. VENT offered
substitute 10 provide for one license for both anus
of Iuuor IL being 600 for place. OF rental oil w
or less "A month. and a graded license 10 El.op' .or
mace, Of "A larger rental the rental for the sl0Do
license 10 be 500 per month. Mr. Poe -thtcd thit
the amendments he had offered wci" proposed bV inc
Merchants and Manufacturers Assoc. al on. lie De-
llcve. that with the 5000 and $500 licenses IN" CIV
Of baltimore would receive 100000. The bill conc
up Monday night on IL passage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
4 HrLL IN WYOMING TO TAI BACHELORS.

Chicaco March IL (Special.-A member Of the
Wyoming legislature presented a bill to that body
which provides for taxing each unmarried man IL the
Territory over thirty five years old ~ 30 year
Martin IIopklns who in the city, IS an ardent sup
norter Of This bill which he believes VIII be Adopted
After orr bill has passed said he, we expect 20
attract Young women to the Territory. Wyoming l.
the best hunting ground for husbands IN the United
States II 900 unmarried women from Chicago should
start for wyoming this month, would guarantee
that 90 per cent Of the number would not be single
a year. Our school trustees want women ior teachers
our young chaps want pretty entertaining grs TO take
10 parties our bachelors want sensible middie aeru
women for life partners. Lots Of women from the
Fast have gone 10 Wyoming within the last few years
vet the demand far greater than the supply hun
dreds Of Young girls working like slaves for mere
nttance In Chicago could 20 to wyoming get school
there and decide on husband the schoolroOm Is
the greatest avenue to matrimony IN the West You
would be surprised TO know that twothlids Of the
wives Of Wyomng's wealthy men were once sch0ol
marms II thi, keeps on, We won't nave any SCHOOLS.
When WAC here "A year ago, advised young teacher
~ 90 IN Wyoming. she got "A school MY miles h0rh
- eChcvcune and began work in september: In
~ hc married wealthy cattle owner. Before
her marriage she turned over her school to another
xounr woman from Chicago. She, too, Nariied IN
;hc snrinc The next teacher, an Omaha glfl, "dS
The pietticst one ever saw"
Is she teaching nowf
no.
Married a ranchmanl"
40 one Of the school trustees
g Martin Ionluns and he is proud Of IT, ana the
wealthy Mr. Hopkins, Of wyoming DiuS'ieo Like girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
THE cuANDLER.cAIL CONTROVERSY.

Washington. March e-The Senate Committee on
Privileges and Elections TO day had under considera-
ton Che resolution offered by Mr.. Chandler In respect
to the Interpolation by Mr.. Call Of certain remarks
Ia his speech a week or two ago on the murder OF
W. r. Saunders in Florida. Mr. Chandler charged
that Mr. Call did not utter on the hoor Of the senate
what The Record made TO say he I'D and
Mr Chandler asked the Committee on Privileges ana
Elections to report whether not that was ca>c Tor
consuming Mr. Call and also 10 report to what extent
a senator may 20 In debate and keep within parma
1nentary bounds Mr.. Can attacked the accuracy OIL
the report Of his speech. hui the committee decided
10 recommend that the record Of that DAYS pio'"'l
inrs shall contain the report Of Mr. ans speech
according 10 the notes OF the official reporter me
committee will recommend that the question 81 thc
limit 81 debate within parliamentary bound, be re
ferred TO the Committee on Rules for dem tioh.
Tho committee will also ask that the Committee on
puIes he requested 10 report amendment 10 the
rules nv which the columns of The Record VIII 10
projected from interpretations of any KIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
pDrrAJy,s GREAT Gun FOUNDRY.
From Eugene Fields London letter.


Years ago before woowieh was known ,ne great great
royal armory used be IN Moorelds ana mere "crc
manufactured the great guns with when hfitan YER
rorlzcd her foes. one day inodeslIoohihs SVuhs
man was visiting the place. lie saw Iisc Tcu no.
mould being prepared some process OF oiiei hu no
asked what IL was for Upon beng toiu may y
cannon was about be cast therein, nc saiu maj
is mpOssibiiity If yOf attempt IL an Gypsum
will f.now" lie was laughed at, ana inc "OIhinrh
prOcecdcd with their labor But 30 sooner was thc
work Of casting begun than the mould cNpodcu Win
terrific violence and several men were kilicd. -
The catastrophe created prod gious sur Oh eonI'e
Recalling the words Of warning uttered by tc sus
the identity Of the young man was Sought ana us-
covered, he had made study Of gun manufacturing,
and To those nterrogating him he cvnced thorough
knowledge of the art. The result Of the matter was
that this Young man employed by the Govern
ment and subsequently to the superintendent
OF the works. which were eventually moved to Wool
wich
one day, q hundred years ago, hcnevolcnooking
man, clad like "a farmer. meandcrev into the manu-
factory. The men were taking tlcir noon MY
lads" asRcO the stranger "whG are you doing ?"
"Were doing nothing now answered the men. but
presently we shall be eating dinner of bacon and
beans "G0od! !" exclaimed the stranger. And II
you have no objection Will eat bacon and beans with
you
The farmcr-like stranger his Majesty George
III. and ever since that day, In commemoraton of
that event. the second Saturday In July Is celebrated
ut the arsenal. There Is given what is called the
bean feast" and folk gather from all the King
dom = participate therein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
STILL AT RGE.
From The Washingt

From The Washington Post.
Their, IL man At large who ought to be taken
charec o. lie will bc readily recognized by the
following dialogue, which conveys an accurate de
scrIptlun oi hlm.
All good morning. just came across some
thing very funny ~ | was walking along the stfcet
| SAW a man slip banana peel
"Nc>.T
And all the bystander' set up peal of laughter
Did they - .
"Of course. Don't you sec stepped on peel
you know. aud peal Of laughter probably because
il ap pcacd To- thor ri~ibiltics - they RI right
up and laughed. By means. of course. OF their rik-
abilities
Now can you tell me whA is the difference
between a couple If bound boy, and a needy man who
made an artosian we'll p
don't know.
why, the first work for board. and the second
bored for work.
9TH huh
DO You know why men who swear never say
anything Of real depth!
Mo-
because their remarks are cursory.'
Now, why Is" .
81 don't know. and what's more don't care II
you want this you can have II. I've got TO go
away. and when you leave please tack card on the
outside Of the door saying that you've gone'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09


TO BE VOTED UPON TUESDAY.
Washington March s.-The morning hour in the
House was consumed in discussion OF the OIL proViu
ing for the compulsory attendance OF witnesses oeioV
registers and receivers of land offices. which was
passed
. The House then, in Committee Of the Whole (Nr'
Payson of Illinois. in the chair. resumed the consiu-
Grafton of public building measures
The first bill called up was that increasing from
S35OoOo to S65O,OoO the limit of cost OF the pubic
buildings at Newark y. j., and making an appropria
ton of the 100000 increase.
Mr. Blount of Georgia raised the point of order
that II was not within the power Of the Committee
on Public Buildings and Grounds to recommend an APP
preparation.
Mr.. Milliken, of Maine. expressed his Willingness to
strike out the appropriation clause; but Mr. Bonnc
would not agree this insisting that the question
was an important one and should be decided upon a
point Of order.
After long discussion the chairman overnled the
point of order on motion OF MIR. Cannon, Of Illinois.
the approprating clause was stricken out. and the
bill as amended was laid aside with favorable re
commendaton.
The next bin called up senate bill appropriate
ing $500. 900 for public building at Cedar Rapids.
Iowa. II was laid aside. favOrably recommended.
after having been amended by striking out the appro-
prating clause and reducing the limit of cost to
$4,000
Other bills favoraby recommended were increasing
70 $3.50 900 the limit Of cost of the public building al
scranton Penn. the Senate bill for q public building
al Chester Penn. amcnded 50 a. TO reduce the limit
from 100000 to $4,000. AID 10 strike ont the ap-
propriatng clause; increasing from 100000 10
$500. 900 the limit Of OF the public building at
Troy, y. y; for a building at Columbus. Ga. at a
limit of 500, 900, authorizing the secretary OF the
Treasury extend the public building at Dallas.
Tex, at cost Of 500 900; senate bill for build
ing at Atchison, KAN at a cost Of 100000
(amendcd by striking ont the appropHatng clau e
for a building at Alexandria, La, at cost Of $4,000
for a building at Houlon, Me at cost Of $4,000
In opposing this bill, Mr. Cannon, of Illinois
criticised some OF the figures given in the report.
which call d forth the remark from Mr. BDutenr OF
Maine That the figures were correct. They were
Maine figures. there not cent Of Dragging IN
them) for building at LINN. Mass. At q cost of
S125 900, incr, aSng hy $4,000 tn limit Of cost o.
the public building al Springfield. Mo-. : nate bill
for building at LAFAYETTE Ind. amended ~ rduc-
ing the limit Of cost from 100000 Ia 10000 for
building at Eaton Rouge La. at cot of 100000
for public building at Fremont, Neb.. at cost
Of 10000.
The Committee then and reported the bjlls
to the House, which Immediately found Itself In a
small deadlock. There no quorum TO pass the
bills, and the friends Of the measures wOnld not
consent 10 adjournment. Finally. the previous
question ordered all the hills. and II was
agreed that they be considered Tuesday mornns.
twenty Minutes debate 70 be allowed on each Dill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
rop FINDS FOR THE ONE CENT COFFEE STANDS.

The second annual benefit concert IN ala OF the 81
,dry- onccent coffee stands will be given at Stenway
nan an the evening Of April 20 william Scinway has
,i,.n tn. Use Of the hail and A. NJ Palmer VIII be- the
t,ea.urer Thousands Of poor anu needy ones are Ni
sn, f,on thc., coffee stands. and the work Is 'A-
c,d,n n great proportions. Mrs Lamadd. The founder
,sl. h. aid " the public In making the concert imam
iai success OF all who apply at the kitchens III Mall
,., none are turned away. They are ted and clothed
49, far a, lie, in Mrs. Lamadflds power. Money Ii
.r given except in where the wotthne>> OF the
.,,..,, 70. known but the hungry always fed. and
r in>,.tgation made to what manner Of persons
h.v may be- To say nothing u aiding this charity,
admission to the alone Is cell worth the p'e
td A. several w.-.-known artists both dramatic ana
ll h,,,. kindly volunteered their services. Tickets
c,n ne had II Ms Frank Leslie. No. ITO fNthae.i
Nt. Ella Wheeler Wilcox no $40 West fnty eighth't'
Mr.. C. f. tio;hinrham No. IL East Finieth-st.' MIS-
& NJ Tcan. No. - East Sxty-fourthst- ana Al Mr''
NJ Ianadrid's Office and Kitchen No. 20 Madison-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
From The Lewiston Journal.

From The Lewiston Journal.
In the attorneys office they told stories Of tfo
law TO-DAY. once tried A before Judge W."
said of the legal apostles Of rolm, and 1t was
one of those peculiar and perfectly comprehensive
case, where man thraslcd his mother in law. Tho
thing was aggravated. had TO admit. but then ]
contendcd land | appeared for the defendant that
II was aggravated on both sides. The ''out heard
the case and his face grew lorgcr every moment
Ny client found guilty and finally came up for
sentence. \ long lecture on tile enormity OF the
offence preceded the imposition of the sentence.
The Court held the mirror up nature
In all its conycNtcs and its conca,ites ard finally
when | had decided that sin months In Jail and 300
fine would be a. little a. could reasonably expect
for my man. the Court took the pins fairly out from
under me by declaring IN open court, And now, sir.
| impose upon YOU a fine of ~. You SIT down.
We settled-Oh. how gladly. An hOur later. as
standing near tie Court desk. His Honor beckoned TO
me and said Almost any man would be willing 20
give that much II there were good grounds. wouldn't
he But then il was wrong for him 70 do it, He
1nnst have been the same presiding justice said
other " who told me that TO fine a II and 800
costs didn't hurt the prisoners feelings but 10 fine
something in that. too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
HAPPY ADAM AND EIEi
Fran The Washington Post.

When YOU come to think Of IL ooolly and calmly
after the lapse Of ali these years Adam ana i've were
uretty fortunate people. Adam never had 10 run
dead heat, with the house dog. lie didn't even nave
to sit In the parlor and tilk politics win Eve
either When they Quarrcllcd and Evo climbed
free Adam didn't have 10 write long letters ana spend
hours OF anxiety and postage stamps To MAKE IL
nm All he had 10 do 10 sit down under uic
tree and wait til Ewes temper recovered lis normal
sweetness. lie never patronized confectionery
stores: he merely went to tho nearest iruit Tree
pluckcd nice ripe pineapple. and presented II with
lis compliments Theirs was = beautiful dream o.
went TO the nearest ng tree and got II. ANA Eve
never felt called upon to I9end bnrsted ,
blame because he stumbled the rocllng chair.
II was q monopoly unaduitcratcd comfort, and II