davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-15

dious mess and bunk house and the
headquarters Of the contractors. Two
or three saloons have already spung
into existence, but so far they have
caused but little trouble,
When the reservoir is filed it will
doubtless become popular resort for
excursion parties from Florence and
Casa Grande, with possibly a moon
light sail upon its placid waters. The
drive is very pleasant one, the roads
good and the distance not an objections
But its utility lies in the permanent
development of the country near the
railroad, and future generations who
may dwell amid the blossoms of the
new paradise it will create, will bless
the enterprise and foresight of its
projectors and builders.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-15

water is much the same, but the diff
ference is the soil it affilliates with On
its way TO ocean depths. The purpose
of this article is not to find plans, nor
arrogate any superior notions, but to
evoke better knowledge, by proper
discussion of real facts, in order to
save money Ivy judicious expenditure
Of common sense as well'as money; in
attending to the details of construction
and give latitude enough to engineers
in which to work out the true problem
of success. Some there are, who claim
that the engineer is too apt to make
useless cost, such persons make mis-
take. An engineer may make mistakes
but it is the aim always of an engineer
to first accomplish his work, and do
it at the least minimum cost. His
reputation rests on this. "Cheapness,
is what we want" was said to an en-
gineer; and they got 1T. "Makc it
good but make it right anyhow, and
as cheap as you can" was said to the
same engineer; and his work stands a
monument to his memory. 1t is o
pity that every drop OF the ella river
could not be made t. obey man for in
It's flow to the ocean, the soil under it
could be made to support a people,
whose habitation would be mighty
nation of itself. 1t it not too much
to say: that with Arizona a state. an
honest expenditure of money, would
build canal on each side of the ella
and It's tributaries from their sources
to the Gulf, with system of locks
that would make each canal navieable
to carry by boats the products of the
valley to market; and water every
acre of land in the valley, and make
the ella valley veritable paradise
for ever. This may seem airy, but a
canal from Phoenix to Yuma and
down to the Gulf along the mesa lands
with locks to admit passage of boats
would make this a valley of untold
wealth. If not why not?
OBSERVER.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-15

The Compass published at Re
dondo Beach California, the first
number which reached us yesterday
is six column folio, topographic,
ally perfect and filled with an
abundance Of interesting reading.
Like everything about Redondo
Beach, the Compass is frst-class in
every respect and is sure to become
one of the leading weeklies Of South
ern California.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-15
Happy EzoOsiers.
OBSERVER.

VIM. Timmons, Postmaster of
Leadville, Ind, writes: Electric
Bitters has done more me than all
other medicines combined, for that
had feeling arising from Kidney
and Liver trouble" John Leslie,
farmer and stockman. of same
place, says: Find Electric Bitters
to be the best Kidneys and Liver
medicine, made me feel like a new
man." J. W. Gardner, hardware
merchant same town, says; EIec-
trio Bitters is just thing for a man
who is all run down and don't care
whether he lives or dies; he found
new strength, good appetite and
felt just like he had new lease on
life. OAly soc. a bottle, at all drug
stores.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-15

Yuma County has within her
Boundaries many very valuable
hedges of gold, silver, copper, lead
iron; plenty Unavailable fleetwood,
BOTH hard and soft; thousands of
acres of fertile land; an abundance
of pure water; a perfect climate
and needs but capital and immi-
grafton to become one Of the wealth
lest and most prosperous sections
in the United States.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-15

On the mesas and hills in and about
Yuma are to be found the prettiest
pebbles in the world. They are of
avery imaginable color, shape and
formation. Occasionally a valuable
opal brilliant garnet or rare crystal
is found and frequently some of the
most wonderful petrifications of the
vegetable kingdom are met with
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-15

Plant "ribbon sugar cane" on your
idle land; purchase an ordinary syrup
press and few open kettles, you can
then make 600 gallons of syrup to the
ere per year and sell it readily for at
least fifty cents per gallon; result: at
least $500 profit per acre. If your syrup
Is carefully and neatly canned it will
command higher prices than that of
the careless shipper. The product of
your "ribbon cane" is fine, genuine
pure cane syrup not poisoned with
glucose or other foreign substances.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-15

All the orange trees growing in this
valley have passed the winter without
the least injury from the cold weather
Even the recent heavy frost did ne
damage to any fruits. The past win
Ter has been one of unusual cold wealth
er and the fact that the young and
tender orange trees withstood 1t
without the least protection gives as
surance that the citrus fruits will
thrive remarkably we'll here.--Enter-
prise
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-15

The appointment of Robert Paul
as United States Marshal Of Ari-
IONA has been confirmed, Bob.
Paul, is a fearless, honest officer
and the people Of Arizona with but
few exceptions are pleased with
his appointment, and as it is well
known that he will at all times and
places do his duty.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-15
A CASE IN POINT,

In our forefathers' days, pimples were attribu
ted to diseased blood. But modern medicine hal
demonstrated that rich food does not create erup
tons by fou&ng the blood, but retards digestion
which makes the stomach torpid and the circu
lation sluggish, and in turn causes an enfeebled
action of the pores which congcSt or become PIN
ply. The modern theory therefore is not to treat
the blood, but the stomach and liver, and it Is
under this new idea, that joys Vegetable Sarsa
parilla was conceived. 1t has wiped out the
blood disease" theory of pimples, of the old sar
saparillas case in point " have had for years
spells of indigestion and dyspepsia and tried
pearly everything. Finally 1 took one of the
leading sarsaparllas. 1t did not help me, but
caused pimples TO break out on my face, which !
was told was caused by the potash it contained.
Hearing that Joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla did not
contain mineral and might act differently, sent
for It, The pimples disappeared Immediately and
have now after months had no return of the old
spells. It Is a cure for indigestion and dyspepsia
aud the attendant face eruptions."
MRS. c. D. STUART,
1921 Mission street., S. e
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-15
What the Tucson Citizen Says

The Yuma papers are up to their
eyes in slush. Neither one can see good
in the other, and worms" and snakes
make their columns crawl. Don't do
it, boys; rather follow in the ruts of
legitimate journalism, and if the room
is somewhat circumscribed for the pa
pers, remember natures inevitable and
ilexorable law of the survival of the
fittest,
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-15

The immense Lodges Of antimony
which are found in both the west
ern and southern portions of Yuma
County could now be worked at a
profit as the ore is in &C I've demand,
good prices being offered for it in
eastern cities.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-15

G. A. R.-Following is list OF
Grand Army officials Of the year;
Geo. F. Coats, Dept. Commander,
Phoenix, Mr.. Kenso, S. V. c.,
Tempe, Jos. B. Cramer, Adgt. Gen
eral, Tucson; Ed. Schwartz, Chief
Of Staff, Phoenix; J. D. Monihon,
Del. National Encampment. The
next Grand Encampment is set
for Tempe.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-15

The Ancient Order of United
Workmen has now membership
of 10000 representing $450,O00,-
600 insurance in force. The cost
of the insured in the order during
1889 amounted to 81 per one
thousand; two thousand the amount
of insurance allowed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-15

The British Government, it seems
has much faith in the value of irri-
CATION. The 5tatementappears that
it has expended on irrigation works
in India over S400,000,000, and that
these works yield a direct return Of
81 per cent on the outlay.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-15

The natural result of the pickering and
quarrelling in the republican party has born
fruit and on Thursday last the President
sent to the senate the nomination of Henry
C. Cooling of Indiana for Chief Justice OF
the Supreme court of Arizona. This is tht
first appointment made by the President
Harrison of a non resident official for Ari-
IONA.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-15

James Cushenberry and party left by pri-
vate conveyance yesterday morning for the
Laguna placer camp; County survey
or Hicks, and Hon. Samuel Purdy were
in the party, Mr.. Cushenbery and as
sociates own very valuable territory in the
Laguna, Oroville and ella City placer
grounds. The first work will be at the La
guna camp.
1t is with much sorrow that we announce
the death of the infant son of MIR. and Mrs
Walter Millar on Saturday last. The child
had been suffering from dentitiou for sew
eral week, but up to late day was not
thought to be dangerously ill. Mr.. and Mrs.
Millar's many friends sympathize with the
sorrowing parents in the sad hour Of affic-
tion.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-15
SATURDAY, MARCH ID, 1890.

The Prescott Courier, in a late
Issue publishes very favorable
notice of the mineral resources of
this County.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-15

Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
By order of the Board.
j. Z. REDoNDo.
Clerk.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-15
Proposals.

Bid will be received by the Board
of Supervisors of Yuma county. A. T.
at the office on Monday April 18th,
1890, at 10 o'clock a. m. for the fol
lowing Justice of the Peace, Dockcts
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-01-01

i' eagerly sought Cor, read with p'ea'urs or dla-
appointment. IS then to,sad ASIDE and forcsiteu
Bur ladias Who read Of Dr.. pierae's Eavnrte
Prescription, read it again for they discoVe. ia,
1t something TO prizes messenger os joy u
those suffering from functional defangements
or from any of the painful disorders or weak
nesses peculiar to their sex. Periodical pains,
inte:nai inflammation and liberation. leacgr
rhea ard kindred ailments readily yieid to ts
wonderful curative and healing poNcrs. u is
the only medicine for women, so.d by druggists
under n p0s tiye snaranec from the nGn-
uiaclureFs, that Il Will give satisfaction in every
ease. or money viii bc refunded This glaraa-
tee has been printed on the bottle wrappers. Gad
ialthfuy carried out for mary years sLoo by
druggists, or six bottles for s. o.
Copyright 1885. ny WORLDS Dts. MEp Ass's.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-01-01
To Econ or ,ls.nnl.....

"As matter Of sweet csporieucc,"
writes gentleman 70 tho New York Hord,
"let mo say that . touch OF oil of tar 90 tho
skin of my nipe-yeuroid boy has keep.
mosquitoes from nioiesting h,n. before 10
was bitten hundreds OF times er,sy aght,
aud every bite made u lump Tho smell is
liked by all, believe. Take an empty
fonr-ounce bottle to any drugstore and for
i've cents enough will bo procured 10 lust .
family Of i've the whole season.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-01-01
FACTS ABOUT
Their Many Varieties and Different Trade
Designations.


The designation of Queen. has
no reference to size. only the variety.
they being round-the others oval
in shape. The olives put I'D for table
use by the Bordeaux bottlers are of
several different varieties. The la .ce
Spanish olives known to us as Queen
Olives, are known to the trade as
'Padiones sevillas.' These by the
way, are quito distinct variety from
the other varieties grown in Spain.
known ass' Manzanil AS" which are
used for making oil, the "Gordallos. i"
having much more moat but less oil.
Tho smaller olives put up in Bordeaux
are principally OF French growth and
are known as "Amelleaux," Yer
dalles' and "Lucques," the latter
called hero "Crescent Olives" on ac.
count OF their shape. and are much
preferred 10 any other for tablo Use.
The "Verdalles" have strong, full
flavor, and are much used for sauces.
to DO served with meats, while the
"Amelleaux" havo little more oil
and less flavor. There is also fourth
variety, known as . Picholies," SINH
lar to the Amelleaux' in character,
but larger and longer "Olive far
Gales are Amelleaux olives stuffed
with anct nvies and capers. A p rule,
the American trade prefers tho "Queen
Olives" or. account of their size and
fine appearance, the smaller size be-
ing as large as the largest of other
varieties; but in Europe the smaller
olives are quito generally preferred on
account of their flavor and the finer
quality of the meat --American Ana
lvst
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-01-01

Ono OF the curious customs of Uruguay Is
the manufacture Of batter The dairyman
pours the milk warm from the COW into an
inflated pig or goat skin, bitches it to his
saddle by long lasso, and gallops five or
six miles into town, When he reaches tho
city the butter is made and be peddlcs it
from door to door, dipping out the quantity
desired by each family with q long wooden
spoon.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-01-01
STATISTICS OF CRIME.


Its Decrease In England md Increase In
the United States.
Recent statistics show that while
crime is satisfactorily diminishing in
England, it is rapidly increasing in the
United States. During the past few
years American crinie has Increased
by not less than one-thlrd, and tho
growth of the prison population has.
unfortunately, been steadily progress
ives since the year 1850. At the close
of the first half of this century the
proportion Of prisoners to tho million
in the United States was 290. being
one to every 3,443 persons; but by
1880 the proportion had risen to l, 1859
TO the million, or one to 855 of the
population. This aid not includ,
iuvonile delinqaents, who would have
raised the proportion TO ono il us
In 1857, when the population of En-
gland and " ales Was about l9, 250, 600,
the average number Of psnai-soryitud
aenIenc@B in this country WAS 1850;
but by the end Of 1887, when tho pop
ulatlon had risen TO over 27,750.O0
the average number of such sentence
had fallen to 9G2. On the last day o.
1863 thero wero II, $50 persons under
going sentences OF penal setvitude in
England and Waies, the populatio
then being q, ,651,0o But IA July.
1888. when the populatioti had ad.
vanced TO nearly IS, o0o,0 ,00o, the ponal.
servitude subjects had fallel TO 6,92l
The conviction OF soldiers aud sailors
has also gone down grently; while
with regard to women, although f86
were sentenced 30 terms OF pena
servitude in 1883. in 1897 only 50 wero
thus convicted. London Timea
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-01-01
Tho Value Of so,epoe.

Scientist 10 agriculturist, No, sir, can
give you no remedy for the ravages of this
insect, and there is no known preventive,
but have succeeded in classifying the bug.
It is the Strepsipeter dmdndipulop Twenty.
dve dollars. please,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-01-01

An English judge rocently do
hned gentloman as a term which "in-
udee anybody who has nothing to
do aud is ovtside ofthe workhouse.e'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-05-03
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

In the recent sculling race at Sydney,
n. S. W., for the championship of the
world, Peter Kemp defeated Neil Mat
terson. The race was contested on the
Parametta river.
Giovanni Succi, who on March II
began forty days fast at the Royal
Aquarium in London, successfully COM
pleted his task on the Goth.
The Brazilian Minister to Italy has
been recalled because he failed to pre-
sent to the Italian Government the
decree of his Government forbidding
Italian emigrants to enter Brazil.
1t is expected than 800 delegates, rep
resenting twenty-five nations, will at
tend the International Prison Congress,
which opens at St. Petersburg on the
18th of June.
grave-digger at Berlin was recently
sentenced to one months imprisonment
for cutting the hair from the heads OF
corpses and selling the same to dealers.
An Amsterdam special says that Hol-
land proposes to increase the duty on
American petroleum imported into the
Dutch Indies in reprisal for the Ameri-
can increase of duty on raw tobacco. In
Dutch commercial circles the advisa-
bility is being discussed of common
European action against American pro-
teotion.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-05-03


The President has remitted the sem
tenco of dismissal imposed by court
martial in the case of Lieutenant James
V. Paddock, Fifth cavalry, who was con-
victed of presenting fraudulent claim
against the Government and of duplicat-
ing pay accounts,
The House Committee on Labor has
authorized favorable report on the bill
recently introduced by Mr.. Stewart, of
Texas, to prevent tho employment of
convict labor upon the construction and
repair of any building belonging to the
United States.
The new club house of the Columbia
Athletic Club at Washington was form
ally opened on the 25th. 1t cost S7l, 900,
and is said by experts to be the best
equipped building of the kind in the
United States.
The Secretary of the Treasury has di-
rected that the nineteen Cinnamon now
in the custody of the Marshal at Port
Townsend, Wash, be returned to China
direct at the expense of the United
States. The Cinnamon came into the
United States from British Columbia.
The House Committee on Private
Land Claims has authorized favorable
report on the bill for the relief of the
heirs of Myra Clark Gaines.
The President has nominated Jere-
miah c. Danenhowee to be United States
Marshal for the district of Minnesota.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-05-03
WILL PREVENT STRIKES.

Remarkable Proposition Mado by the
Illinois Steel Company to Its Employees.
JOLIET, ILL.,, April 2s.-J. c. Sterling,
secretary of the Illinois Steel Company,
of which company the Joliet rolling
mill is n part, employing about 1900
men, addressed the employees Saturday
night, submitting proposition to them
which is remarkable. The company
will give to each man who stays one
year one per cent of his wages, and so
on up to five years, when five per cent
of his wages will be added to his pay,
thus at the end of five years the COM
pany will be giving these employees $780,
600 year. Men entering the company's
employ July l, 1889, are entitled to the
benefit. The men received the propo-
sition with unbounded joy. This will
settle all likelihood of strikes or quitting
of work without giving notice.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-05-03
WEST AND SOUTH.

An explosion of dynamite occurred in
II. r. Doans drug store at Delevan, Wis,
on the gath, wrecking the building and
setting it on fire. OF four men in the
building two were rescued badly hurt,
and two-the proprietor and an un-
known man-perished in the flames.
Rowell and johnson, the two desper-
ADDE'S who fred number of times at
Field Blevens, colored mail agent on
the Illinois Central railroad, last March,
were sentenced in the United States
Court at Aberdeen, Miss, on the Gath
to three years Imprisonment each.
The Oregon Democrats, in State Con-
vention on the Gath, nominated Sylves-
ter Pennoyer for Governor, George w.
Webb for Treasurer and r. A. Miller
for Congress. The platform adopted
favors tariff for revenue necessary to
economical government, demands free
coinage of silver and the election OF
Senators by the people, and urges the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-05-03
adoption of the Australian ballot sys-
tom and the eight-hour day.

adoption of the Australian ballot sys.
tom and the eight-hour day.
An English syndicate has purchased
control of the G.. II. Hammond Dressed
Beef Company, of Chicago, and invested
IS, 600, 900 in the concern. G. w. Simp-
son, manager of tho old company, re-
mains in the same position at salary OF
S25, 900 per annum. The officers of the
company are all Englishmen.
The managers of the Union Pacific
Railroad have conceded the increase OF
$40 per month in wages for the employees
of the eastern division of the road, but
ion of the road.
James Hamilton, j. T. Owens and j.
o. Isaacs, convicted of horse stealing,
were pilloried for one hour, at George
town, Del, on the Goth and given twenty
lashes each. They have also a years
! imprisonment to serve.
A fire broke out on the Goth in the
drug store of &. S. Randolph, at Ipava,
ILL.,, and soon consumed an entire busi-
ness block of wooden buildings, entail
ing loss of $40, 900.
Inc largest gathering OF Confederate
veterans since the war took place during
the memorial exercises at Atlanta, Ca,
on the Goth. Among the conspicuous
figures in the proceedings were General
Joseph L. johnson and General E. Kir-
by Smith. In the afternoon Hon. j. G..
c. Black, of Augusta, delivered the ora
tion at the laying of the cornerstone
for the Confederate Veterans Home.
j. S. Hartman, who claims to be the
champion pedestrian of the world, ar
rived at Topeka, on the 27th. He is on
his way from Wabash, Ind, to San
Francisco, on q wager to walk the dis
tance, 5000 miles, in siXty-five days.
He is accompanied by two judges.
A local sensation was caused at Seat
tie, Wash, on the Goth by the suspen-
sion from duty of Secretary McCoombs,
of the relief committee which has in
charge $500 remaining of the fund
donated to Seattle after the great June
fire. 1t is claimed that McCoombs has
embezzled portion of the funds.
At Garden City, Kan, on the Goth,
Samuel Faulkner, wealthy citizen six
ty years old, was arrested, charged with
criminal assault on six-year-old girl.
At the close of the preliminary hearing,
at which he was held to await the action
of the grand jury, he went to the loft of
barn in the rear of his home and
hanged himself