davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-08-12
What Others Think.

One of the best friends that Yuma has, man who has done as much for this section of Arizona, as any man in 1t, thus writes the editor of the SEN TINEL; I write to say that 1 hope that the report of an appeal of the Algodones case is unfounded. It would be one of the worst blows to Yuma county 1t has ever had. 1 say Yuma county, for the destiny of the town of Yuma and that of the county are one, and indissoluble If any man who has interests in Yuma county, has been urging on this ap- peal, then he is false to his, and every resident, within the county, best in terests. When one section prospers, every other section must inevitable feel the impetus given, and prosper in proportion as her resources are based on merit. An appeal in this case is equivalent to saying that the Judges of the land court are corroupt, which I do not believe. Undermine our courts of Justice, insinuating that they are venal and corrupt and where do we stand9 The door to fraud is open ed and the corrupt and viscious will attempt to ply their vacations in every walk in life. congratulate the SEN- TINEL and the good citizens of Yuma on the stand they have taken in this matter and, trust that their fears have been unnecessarily aroused.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-08-12

THE grand project on foot to make the Colorado river, navigable for steamers of good size, up to, and through the Grand Canyon of the Col orado, to use its never failing current to manufacture electricity, with which to run our mills, mines, manufacturing machinery, railroads and steamers, is by no means the offshoot of an idea of today, but is tho result of careful study of some of the best engineers living. The progress that the scheme Is making, the hearty approval it is receiving from the hands of millionaire capitalists. and the best engineering minds of the age, and the interest it is awakening far and wide, shows con- clusively that it is only question of little time, when 1t will carried for ward to completion, and thus put to shame, the pigmies, like those who stood by, when Fulton's first steam. boat started up the Hudson river, or when Franklin with his kite called the lightning down from the clouds.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-08-12
Facts About Alfalfa.

We give below the statements of a few of our citizens, on the subject, of raising alfalfa. Capt. F. s. Ingalls,, whom every one knows, says: "I sowed my first piece of alfalfa July 9th 1892. I cut it three times last year, and pastured 1t two month dur ing the winter. This year I cut it March, 24th, May 18th, June 18th and July llth. It is now in blossom and shall be obliged to cut 1t again next week. Each cutting has gielded more than two tons of good dry hay to the acre" |" "I sowed my second piece August, lst, '92. I cut it 3 times in '92 and also pastured it for ? months during the winter, this year. I cut it April l7th, May 28th, June 30th, and July 24th, and it is now looking well. The average yield, each cutting has been little more than two tons of good dry hay to the acre.
 Supervisor B. A. Haraszthy says: "I sowed my alfalfa the middle of May and cut 1t the first time June 3Oth just six weeks from the time it was sown, and 1t yielded one ton of we'll dried hay to the acre. cut it the second time, August 2nd, when it was ripe and in seed. It yielded two tons per acre.
 J. B. Whitney says: ''I sowed my alfalfa the first of April. It came up good I have cut it twice. The yield was very large"
 Donald Mcintyre says: "My seven acres of alfalfa, were sown July Sth It came up splendidly, stands thick on the ground, and is nearly ready to cut"
 R. J. Duncan, says: "l put IT. lO| acres on the 20th of July. It is look ing finely, I shall put in 10 acres more this week Aug. Eth. I am not afraid to put in alfalfa in July and August, or in fact in any month in the year, here in Yuma"
 The Colorado River Irrigation Co. $ Sanford Farm. alfalfa was sown April 2nd, has been cut twice, came up even, yield was very heavy, that sown April 18th vas waist high, the first of June. That put in May lst; has been cut once, that sown May 18th was a magnificent crop. All seeded strong, came up we'll and even.
 In April Geo. W. Crane put in 15 acres of alfalfa for Messrs, Powell Mayes and MarabIe. It came up even, grew rapidly and was cut inside
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-08-12
SATURDAY, AUGUST l2, 1893.

HE San Francisco Examiner, should at once suppress the lying fakist, probably "Sidewinder," M. or "tin-horn" H. that sent the despa tch from Yuma, that appeared ih it's issue of the Sth, in regard to the Robin son party. Qneer that it should be an almost exact copy of a part of the column of slush, published in the Yuma local paper, printed Wednes- day August, 9th. Better get some to re write it, so that your long ears will not show so plainly.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-08-12

the U. s. officials at Washington, whose bounden duty it is to listen to the wishes of the people, and the whole people, whose interests, as in this case only are affected, and cause such officials to take such cou,se of action, as to banKrupt those who have settled on these lands in good faith, and to ruin an entire region of country; it is full time that the people arose in their might, and expressed the will, in tones that cannot be misund erstood.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-08-12

GOVERNOR HUGHES, must feel high ly complimented, at the left hand kick of local Yuma paper, We'd nes Aug. 2d, when it tried to throw a slur at him, relative to the importance of his last trip to Yuma. It was a well known fact, that it was of more importance than any visit ever made by any official of the Territory, and the work he accomplished in single day, ill securing facts, vital to the success of the grand project, in the interest of which he came, was most gratifying to him, and to the gentle men interested in the great work al ready undertaken. Such mud throw ing will not injure the Governor, nor benefit the thing that threw it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-08-12
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Whole barley, E cents, Yuma Lumber Co. *
 Geo. Coe has bought 80 acres in s. IT, Tp. 7, s. R. 23 w, of Abram Carpenter.
 Miss Ina Rolfe, niece of Mrs. w. w. Woodman, left for Cali fornia, Tuesday.
 Juan Zabala, is occupying the store, left vacant by the removal of the Neahr's and Imperial.
 Prof. Behrens left for Los An geles, Tuesday. He has ordered @ $500 violin from New York.
 The Colorado river is rising again, lowering around the 19 foot guage. The Gila is coming bank full.
 E. N. Buck, formerly of San Diego, but of late, city editor of the San Bernardino Times-Index, has gone to take charge of the Needles, Cal, Eye.
 Henry DeCorse is now assistant postmaster. His good knowledge of the Spanish language, makes his services valuable to Postmaster Logan.
 MT. and Mrs, Frank Hodges are very happy over the birth of a bouncing ten pound boy, which occurred last Thursday. With a nice boy and lots of young stock, who would not be happy.
 Have we any truly great men at the present day? Some doubt it, and ask to be shown the modern Washington, Franklin, or Webster. However this may be, of one thing we are sure, there never was a greater blood-purifer than Ayers Sarsaparilla.
 A. G. Hubbard, the estate of G. w. Bowers and the Bonanza Min ing Company at Harqua Hala, have transferred all of their rights titles and interests to their mining claims at Harqua Hala to Henry Bratnober of San Francisco, who represents the new company, that lately purchased the property.
 In 1882, Capt. I. Polhamus, had about 100 regular eastern bullhead fish sent him, which he placed in the Colorado river, since which, none have been seen, except the two or three seen by the Indians. What became of them? Let the experiment be tried again.
 Hon. Sam. Purdy's speech, at the mass meeting Saturday evening, was one of his best. It has short, sharp, pithy and cut to the quick, and those who favor the appeal of the Algodones case to the U. s. Supreme Court, felt none to easy under the lash of his we'll piled whip.
 The International Irrigation Congress which meets in Los An geles, Oct 10th for five days, will be one of the most important meet ings ever held on that interesting subject. No question before the people is of more vital interest. It is yet in it's infancy and needs the advice of the best minds interested in the matter.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-08-12
SIX POINTS,

OLA 4 O4AV 4 O3 out of many, where Dr. Pierce's Pellets are better than other pills |: l. They're the smallest, and cas- fest to take - little, sugar coated granules that every child takes readily.
 9. They're perfectly easy in their action mo gripping, no dis turbance.
 8. Their effects last. There's no reaction afterwards. They regulate or cleanse the system according to size of dose.
 4. They're the cheapest, for they're guaranteed to give satis- faction, or your money is returned. You pay only for the good you get. 5. Put up in glass always fresh.
 6. They cure Constipation, 1ndi- gestion, Bilious Attacks, Sick or Bilious Headaches, and all derange- ments of the liver, stomach and bowels.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-08-12
NOTICE.

To whom 1t may concern:- By instructions from the Depart mentI am ordered to prosecute stock owners whose stock trespass upon the Yuma Indian Reserva- tion.
 Therefore I give notice that here after all owners whose stock may be found trespassing on the reser- vation will be dealt with to the full extent of the law.
 Respectfully,
 FRANCISCO EsTUDILLO,
 U. $. Indian Agent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-08-12
Oriental Saloon MAIN STREET.
 YUMA
 WE STRIVE TO PLEASE,
United States Land Office, Tucson, Arizona, June q, 1893,

DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF-NOTICE FOR
 PUBLICATION,
 United States Land Office,
 Tucson, Arizona, June 21, 1893. Notice is hereby given that Frances L. Sanford of Los Angeles, State of California; has flied notice of intention to make proof her desert-land claim No 1929, for the East half of Sec. IS, Tp. 9 South, Range 23 West. before Clerk of District Court at Yuma, Yuma Co.,, Arizona, on Tuesday, the first day of August, 1893.
 She names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land: John Gandolfo, Samuel s. Gillespie Mel Greenleaf and George M Thurlow.
 HERBERT BROWN, Register.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-08-12
Fen Dollars Reward.

Fen Dollars Reward. The above reward will be paid to any one who will ind and deliver my little black mare mule, branded s. s. on left hip, and has a white nose, to Fred Freddy, Yuma. When last seen she was about five miles this side of Gila City, and had halter on.
 s. B. L1DY, Yuma, Ariz., July 22nd 1893.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-08-12

It cures Catarrh in the Head and permanently Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-08-12

Fish and game in season.
 Bread, cake and pies for sale.
 Ice cream every day. Lunches put up to order. Meals at all hours, day and night. Private rooms for ladies.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-08-12
Yuma Restaurant,
 NEAR THE COURT HOUSE,

JIM hEE, Prop, Oysters in any style. Spring chicken on order.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-03
A MEAT LOTTERY.
Dead Cattle Dressed in
ButChertoWn.
Then They Go to the Retail Mar
ketS-What DIR. Bucknail Has
Found Out.

DR.. G. j. Bucknall of the Board of
Health has discovered that cattle. sheep
and hogs sent to the San Francisco mar
kets by rail are frequently suffocated to
death by cruel overcrowding in the cars
and their dead bodies are dressed in the
usual way at Butchertown and sold by the
butchers.
The purchaser Of steaks and roasts at a
retail market can't tell the difference. of
course, but 1t isn't very nice for a house
keeper to know that her butcher-shop is
that sort of q lottery. Even the retail
butcher may not know the story Of the
tragedies connected with his purchases
from the wholesale butcher.
DR.. Bucknall is going to make an official
fuss about the matter. and so the practice
of dressing dead animals for the city mar
ket may be TEN porarily discontinued.
The subject was brought up at the last
meeting OF the Board of Health, and since
then DIR, Bueknall has made an investiga-
ton and intends placing the results before
the next meeting. He hopes to create a
sentiment against the wrong, and have
some means of Shopping 1t legally adopted.
Ihe outrageous and cruel manner IN
which cattle are shipped to San Francis
CO." said he yesterday, sis beyond be-
lief. They are driven into the cars from
the corrals, and packed in so closely that
it frequently happens upon their arrival
| here some of them have had their legs
broken. Many of them are suffocated to
death in the cars, ard the carcasses have
been taken to Burchertown, skinned,
dressed and sold to the people of the city.
Just think of eating such meat! 1t is not
fit for food.
"As soon as l heard of the abuses |
immediately Instructed the Chief Market
Inc n nDt for traf
coming to the city. He had assistants and
they have already, after a weeks waiting.
found large number of sheep. oxen and
hogs dead from suffocation upon arrival of
the train. The carcasses were condemned
| and removed by the man who takes dead
| animals.
Zone inspector saw two steers taken
! from train dead. The butchers cut the
throats of the dead beasts and hauled them
TO Butcbertown. He followed and saw
the animals skinned, dressed and hung up
in the slaughter-house."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-03

ARBER WANTED FOB SATURDAY; WAGES
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-03
ONE DIZZY GAME.
Ebright Pitched 1t and
Uncle Lost 1t.
A LESSON FOR PLAYERS.
Yesterdays Game Showed What the
Lack of Good Pitching Will
Do, for One Thing.
A LESSON FOR PLAYERS.

About the red-letterest game of the
season was played yesterday at the Oak
land grounds between the Los Angeles
and San Francisco ball teams. Los An
geles won the game, chiefly because Willie
Nicol did their pitching and Ebright did
most of the pitching for the home talent.
The reader who has never seen Ebright
pitch a game of baseball will hardly be
able to appreciate all that the fact means,
but those who were there and saw the
game drag its weary length along through
all of the afternoon. and also saw
the goodly sized audience gradually
dwindle away until hardly a quorum re-
main ed TO see the end, will trust and even
pray that they may never be called upon
to witness such a spectacle again.
Score IS TO in favor of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles only got seven tallies in the
first inning that Levy and Ebrght did the
pitching in, but they already had four, so
they got along very we'll with that for the
time being.
But there's no use going through the de-
tails of the disturbance, the score gives
enough to form an idea OF the play.
Lehman was injured among the fingers
somew here in the first OF the seventh and
Lyle had to take his place. He will be all
right to-day.
1t was learned yesterday that the Olym-
pic Club will attend Sundays game in
body and give Jim Corbett another of
their rOusing receptions.
The game to-day will be at Haight street
between the same team Yesterdays
score was:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-03
THE PICNIC BOOMS.

So many pleasant things are going to
happen at THE CALLS picnic that if it
were any other climate but California a
thunderstorm would come on Just to prove
that perfect happiness is not possible in
this world.
But in California we are Just as sure
that it will be fine as that the sun will rise.
Promptly at 9 o'clock on June 16 the
boat will leave the ferries. All the boys
will be up bright and early that morning
to rush through business and be on the
wharf before the steamer sails, because it
would be an eternal source Of regret to be
left behind. FL Campo is lovely spot and
the boys know it. That was why they
asked to have their picnic there
The sporting editor of THE CALL has
finished the work OF arranging the games.
There are twenty of them, and each game
has first and second prize.
Tomorrow at o'clock is the time fixed
for giving out the invitations. Twill they
cost US anything?" asked one cautious lit
tie fellow yesterday of a CALI. reporter,
who had just told crowd of boys to apply
at 525 Montgomery street on Sunday after
noon for their Invitations.
mo. the invitations are given free" re-
piled the reporter.
The invitations will be issued tomorrow
as before stated, but the date of the picnic
has been postponed from Friday, June 9,
till Friday, June Is The reason for this
delay is the fact that the annual picnic of
THE CALLS employees falls on Thursday,
June s. and it is thought better to put
week between the two events.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-03
THE DEVIL IN TOWN.
His Satanic Majesty Promenades on
Kearny Street.

NSdth y AOtiSSl'
The crowds of volatile pedestrians on
Market and Kearny streets last evening
were startled at meeting the devil at the
head of an army invading their fashion
able promenade.
The cocktail-route men looked at one
another queerly to see whether others
saw the apparition or whether he was a
fearful creation of their mutinous brains.
Veteran gin-soakers cast down their
glasses at the sight and fed in terrified
dismay.
The Mephistopheles in approved red
costume, be-horned and detailed In regu-
laton style, led the van of a Salvation
Army parade. He and his following were
appropriately going TO "nell-hre meet
ing"
Besides his Satanic Majesty there were
ninety in line, headed by Satan, a band
Day Happy BID. in charge of the ranks.
There were three army flags and three
American flags, with lots Of banners. in
scribed World of Fire" Jesus VIII
Save" Flee From the Wrath to Come. I"
The Wicked Shall Be Turned into He'll, !"
Hell, the Eternal Home of the Wicked"
etc. The big drum was absent, but the
lasses worked the tamborines So literally
that it was hardly missed.
Crowds watched the devil with a cal
dron on the end of his pitchfork and fled
from the fumes of the sulphur in the
caldroE.
After the parade specially impressive
service was held at Congress Hall, when
the awful terrors of hell for the unrepent-
ant were unsparingly preached to large
audience.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-03
Ignatian Council.

Ignatian Council No 50, Young Mems
Institute. gave a high class entertainment
at Metropolitan Hall last night.
Rev. George Montgomery delivered the
lecture of the evening, his subject being,
"Catholcity and Patriotism" To tt ose
who know the eloquent and forcibe divine
it is needless to say his lecture was at once
interesting and instructive.
The speaker traced the services of the
Catholics during the war OF 1776, 1872 and
the rebellion and said that no denomination
could bnast of a prouder muster-roIl. Our
church teaches love of country. Patriotism
and religion do not drive tandem with the
Catholics"
All in all the entertainment was great
success and the receipts at the box-ofice
must have amounted to a neat sum.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-03
Alameda,

SHE GOT DAMAGEs.-A case was tried
yesterday in the Justices Court, wherein
lady named Mrs. Isabella Garido claimed
S299 damages against Mary Ynes for a
beating administered upon the plaintiff in
April last. This trouble has been tried
three times in entirely separate suits, and
yet the parties have not concluded. The
Judge found that Mrs. Garido was entitled
TO damages, but reserved the amount until
he could look up the law.
PROTECTING A RoADwAY.-The city
authorities have placed a large barge cost
Ing $3.50 next to the roadway at the Web
ster-street drawbrldge, for the purpose of
stopping up the creek. prior to filling it in
with mud. These steps have been taken
In order to protect the roadway. which is
fast washing away.
MUSTERED IN.-The new military COM
pany of Alameda was mustered in last ev-
enlng by Colonel Dickinson. at Germana
Hall, on Lincoln avenue. w. +. Chapman
was elected captain. NJ. w. Simpson first
lieutenant, j. e. Bland second lieutenant.
The company's roll shows a membership
OF hfty-SeVen.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-03

ADY WISHES A SITUATION AS WORKING
u housekeeper; city or country: none but re-
sp ectable parties need answer. Call or address
20 Ninth 81. from 0 A. NJ. to P. le2 3LF
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-03
EASTERN GAMES.
The Cleveland Club Has a Man Who
Can Hit.


BROOKLYN, June 2.-The Pittsburgers
were too much for the home team. Score :
Brouklyns 4, Pittsburgs Z.
New YORK. June 2-PIunkett tied the
score in the eighth with home run and
won in the tenth. Score: New Yorks Z,
Cievelands s.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-The Washing
ton-Cincinnati game was postponed on
account of wet grounds.
BALTIMORE June 2.-The Baltimore
st. Louis game was postponed because of
rain.
PHILADELPHIA. June 2-The Colts hit
the ball all over the field to-day. Score
Phiadelphias 8, Chicagos II.
BosToN, June 2--The champions won
again. Score: Bostons IL, LouisviIles 8.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-03
Still Organizing.

About $500 of the residents of the Thirty
second Assembly District assembled in
mass-meeting last night at the corner of
Sixth and Bryant streets to organize an
Ant-Chinese Law and Order League.
Several ladies were present. Thomas Dom
nelly was elected president and Thomas
cred by DR.. P. A. Terry. DR.. C. C. O'Don.
nell, Denis Kearney. 9. p. Was and
George w. Fox. Songs were sung by
William Mcguire and Thomas Naylor.
Al the conclusion of the speeches 432 men
signed the roll. There will be district
meeting at Second and Mission streets TO
sign the roll Tonight.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-03

-, alHeu runs san rIanclscos 4, Los AIgele 5.
Three-base htts-H ulen. Levy. McCauley, Ebright.
Glenalvin. Two-base hits-Wright SHARP, Power,
Lytle. First base on errors-San Franciscos 8, Los
Angeles First base on called balls-San Fran
cscos {, Los Angeles 3. Left on bases-San Fran
ciscos ! 2 LosAngeles 10. Struck out-By Levy l.
by Nicol 7, by Ebrlyht /. Double plays-Mag uire
TO Power TO Spies, Glenaiyin TO Hulen to Me-
Cauley. Passed ball-Lohman. wild pitch-Eb-
right, Umpire-McDonald.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-03

and its great university. and all the other
foremost universities of the East, to come
In touch with their professors, see their
present positions, and learn the trend of
their progress, SO that he may guide the
State University in like directions. But
especially he goes to select head for the
department of Latin language and liter
atnre. which has been vacant since his
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-03

Earned runs - Oaklands 3. Three base hit -
Harper. First base on errors-Stocktons g. oak
lands l. First base on balis-Stocktons 4. Oaklands
D. Left on bases-StocktOns d. Oaklapds 5. Struck
out-By Horner l. Hit by pItcher-Sweeney
Passed bals-Speer g. Wild pitches-Harper l.
Horner !. Time of gsme-One hour and 20 min
utes Umpires-Fanning and Grinith. Scorer
johnson,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-03
THE GHOST DID NOT WALK.
So Umpire Meegan Did Not Appear
on the Stockton Diamond.

STOCKTON, June 2.-Umpire Meegan is
still waiting for his salary and was alb
sent to-day. In his stead Griffith and
flaming took turns at umpiring. The
game was embarrassing. resulting in a
victory for Oat.cld. by the score of to 5.
The notable f-Ccure was Lawrence's fine
catching of long flies. The score is as fol-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-03

Judge Sanderson yesterday rendered his de-
clslon IN the case of z. s. Spaulding VS.. George
T.; DOW IN favor OF tie defendant deciding that
When Inc trade had been settled and made
there existed no consideration Tor apy gtlaranlv
especially as IL was given long after the arti-
Gle had been bought and paid for.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-03

WANTED, A PRoFEssoR.-M Martin Kel-
East yesterday. He will visit Chicago