davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-15
THE RILEY RANCH

The sixth and last of the galaxy, each one complete Tn itself, that go to make up in one great whole the Sierra Bonita ranch, of which every man within a radius Of l0O0 miles Is familiar, was first used as a stage station on the old eml- grant road between Eureka and Croton Springs. As the nearest hills are dis tant several miles 1t was considered n safe place for campers and passing tray- elers because of its security from am- buscade. As the phrase went ID those days It was considered safe, but one man watched while another slept.
 EIGHT THOUSAND FLOODED CATTLE.
 Having by every legal means available secured beyond peradventure the claim and title to his ranch, be made efforts to three thoroughbred Durham bulls from the celebrated Bottom farm in Kentucky. Two of them were stolen and the last of the trio died last year. Two years later, that Is in 1874, he purchased and brought iB 40 Eastern bulls of the same line as the three first bought. He next added as breeders Goo of the best Oregon COWS procurable. A year ago he went East and in Missouri, made his last venture by way of improving his stock, in the purchase of 9 more bulls, IS of which were Herefords and : Dur hams.
 By ten years of constant care and improvement the Sierra BonIta ranch can justly boast, not one of the largest, but one of the best and most profitable herds that graEe on the Pacific coast. Among the eight thousand head there is not to be sces a scrub bull, steer, COW or calf Year by year the worthless cattle have been sold or killed of. The
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-15

I-i- hereby o--er-d that The foregoing l9'iJ " b. published -ixty days len c0r--cri'- '- @7,-s is, ln the Arizona ITIZES, @ weekly E-N-s1i puhlist el at Tuc~on. A. T.. which paper -s -- by desisuatsd by me a- puhl-r.,l n-,.Irs- 7-~- rfalrp- HENHI tOJ >lNs, h-glstei'
 FIrst pubhcatiCu August lA, l-S-.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-15
HE SONORA RANcI

Due east SIX miles and lyIng parallel between the Home an-h and the Camp Grant Reservation, Is at present used for agricultural purposes. It IS fully fenced and much oft under cultivation. The principal crop raised bein= corn of which there are some seventy-tive acres
 The soil IS loose and lOamy and while perhaps not 50 heavy as that of the Home ranch is equally as productive.
 The Camp Grant acequia passing cen trally through 1t its waters are distri- buted at will. Since the first founding of the ranch IL has been in charge of Mexicans, several families of that there making their per m6nent home, and because of that it bears Its present name.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-01-05
DEAD BEAT ADvERYIs1KG.

The JOURNAL is and always was opposed
to deed beat advertising let 1t come IN whatever
shape it will. We are constantly in receipt
of begging letters from parties i'll eastern
cities offering ads at from one-fourth to one
half regular rates and pay in machines at
wholesale prices, or more. We have said
time and again, and we now repeat, that the
JOURNAL does not deviate from its regular
schedule rates. and even if it should, it would
not be in the interest Of outsiders and dead
beats, while our own business men are expect
ed to and do pay regular rates. These circu
lars are always very plausible and sometimes
we get bulldozing article from some medi-
cant who is too poor to pay for his salt. In
fact, they come IN all shapes and forms and
sometimes some poor miserable dead beat ap-
pearsin the city and by every:art 1T command,
begging, whining and bu1ldozing, tries to get
a free ad in the JOURNAL. Once for all we
for the vapid mouthings of brainless fool
than for the wind that blows. WE GIVE NO
FREE ADvERT1sING Our columns are open
to BUSINESS men for cash. The whole matter,
in nutshell, is that our space is too valuable
to be given away to irresponsible dead beats.
Polk County Journal
The above expresses onr ideas exactly
There is hardly a mail that does not bring us
letter or circular asking us to advertise
some humbug for little or nothing, and take
our pay in some useless article at from two to
four times its retail price. Wewish them all
to understand that our space is our 'sstock in
trade" and is at the service OF square dealing
business men, but we have no discounts to
offer nor will not advertise swindles at any
price,.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-01-05
T S. LAND OFFICE,

y. Crookston, Mimi, Dec %, 1881.
Notice is hereby given that the following-nam
ed settler has filed notice OF his intention to
make final proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Register
Mimi, on Jan. 81, 1882, viz: Cl,as w. Brown,
Pre-. D. S. No. 1865 for the N. VIZ See. 1o. I.
14, r; 47. He names the following Wit
and cultivation of, said land, viz John w. Slice.
Edward Slice, F. j. Tripp. and Peter A. Bowen,
all OF Warren, Marshall Co., Mimi: -,
SO JOHN CROMR, Register.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-01-05
Daily Observation-Disclosures
REMIUM.

To each new yearly subscriber the publishers
will send. POSTAGE PAID AND.sFKEE oF ALL
COST superb, correct and life like crayon -lith-
ograph portrait of President Garfield, 20 inches
by 26 in size, and handsome ornament to the
home. =:
Remittances should be made by Post-o1hee
Money Order, bank cheek, or registered letter:
Sample copies will be. sent free on application
by postal card. All postmasters are authorized
to receive and forward in the above manner,
subscriptions to THE FARMERS UNION AND
WEEKLY TRIBUNE and the DAILY and TRI-
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Address all letters,
THE TRIBUNE CO.,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-01-05
TT 8. LAND OFFICE, Crookston, Mimi, Dec

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
secure final entry thereof at the expiration Of
thirty days from the date Of this notice. viz: be-
fore the Register or Receiver of U. S. Land
Margaret Trip, Pre-. D. S. No 519s, tor the
n. W. Il Sec. 10, T. 1884, r. 46, and names the fol-
lowing as his witnesses viz: H. p Bowen, F. j
Lull +: J. Trip, and John w. Slee all Of War
ren,. MarshalCo., MINI.
s-7jws JOHN CRoMB, Register.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-01-05
n s. LANDOFFICN

Y. Crookston, Mimi, Dec. q, 1881, :.
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has filed notice of his intention to make
1nal proof in support Of his claim, and that said
PROOF VIII be made before the Clerk Of District
January %, 1882. viz: Luther u. Furs: d. S. No.
Piss, Tor the w a Sec. q. T 1856. r Il. He
names names inc following witnesses to prove his con-
iand, VIZ: +. j. ROyem, John w. Slee VIM,
Co., MINI. ' 1''"- '1A|'''
as JOHN CRoMB, Register.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-01-05
TT 8: LAND OFFICE at Crookston, Mimi,

Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has filed notice of his intention to
secure final entry thereof at the expiration Of
thirty days from the date of this notice. viz: on
the 10th day of January. 1892 before the Register
Lawrenson, for the Lots and 2, Sec. 80, 7. l5S.
r. so, and names the following as his witnesses
viz: D. Woolner,@ George Marshall, Thomas
Irinor, and John Carr, all of st, Andrews
Walsh Co., D. I.
1877 THos. c, sHAPLEIGH, Register.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-01-05
TT S. LAND OFFICE,

u :. Crookston, MIMI Dee. 90, 1851.
J, Complaint having been entered at this office
Barnes for failure to comply WITH lN as TO Tim
!ber-Culture Entry No. 1174, dated Nav q. 1870.
upon the \. ": Il Sec: 2, T.. 1876 ii, i. 10 ". in
Marshall Co., Mimi, with il view to the cancel
said Charles W. Barnes has failed to break five
acres the first year after making entry, that he
has failed to break or cultivate any of said tract
claim; the said parties are hereby summoned
to appear at this Office OH the It'll day of FEB.
1882, at1s o'clock, A, NJ, to respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged failure:
. J.P:NELsON, Atty for Plaintiff.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-01-05
TT S. LAND OFFICE,

q. CrOOkSt0n, MIMI, Dec. p, 1881.
Complaint having been entered at this office
byJohnJ. Welch against George CBowen for fail
ure to comply with law as to TiMber-Cult,lre
Entry No. 224S. dated Nov: 5tll 1s$ f,pon tile S.
in Marshall Co., Mimi, with view to the can
collation. of said entry; contestant alleging that
said Sec. IS T. 49, r. II lis not naturally devoid of
RE land Or other land devoid OF timber. the said
parties are hereby summoned to appear at this
Office on the list day OF February, 1882 at 10
O'Clock, A. NJ, to respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged failure.
. *5-9 JOHN CROMY Register
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-01-05

J: Dundon was arrested At Deadweod Dee,
IS, charged with the murder of his wife 1t his
ranch on Elk creek, on Christmas day. The
woman was killed with an axe end horribly
mub!sted
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-01-05
U. s. Land Office at crookston, MINI,
Dec. 6, 1881.

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim,
>andtthat said proof will be made before the
Register g. Receiver o.. s. Land office at
Crookston, on Jan. 10, $50, viz George Hard
D S No. 4l23, for the s. w. K See. "a, 7. Sc,
N R, so W, He names the following witnes.
ses to prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation of said land, viz: Martin
Swanson, Simon Swanson and Andrew Swan
son, Of Marshall Co., MINI. and John Hard
of Polk Co., MINI.
*26 john CR0hB, Register.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-01-05
T S. LAND OFFICE.

Notice is hereby giycii that the foi1owinp-
ed settler has filed notice Of his intelilion to
ma make final proof in support Of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before Register or
on Jan. 81, 1892 viz: William S. Brown. d. s. No
1913 for the s: W. 4 Sec. 10. r., i54. r. A. He
names the following witnesses to prove his con
land, viz: John W. Slice, Edward Size, Fred. j.
Trip, and A. 2. Bowen, all Of Warren, Marshall
Co., Mimi.
SO JOHN CRoaI3, Register
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-01-05
T S. LAND Office, at Crookston. s1inn.

q. Dec. 49, 1881,
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention to
make final proof II support Of his claim and Sc.
thirty days from the date of this notice. viz: on
January Is, 1882, before Register OF Receiver, u
s. Land Office, CrOokStOn, MIMI, Thomas
T. 15i; 4. 49,. and names the following as bis
witnesses, viz: John Taylor, Chas. Went1El, ".
u Gilbert, and Herbert C. Mentzer, ali Of
Warren, Marshall Co. MINI.
81 JOHN CEoMB. Register
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-01-05

Be careful how yoa tear of your postage
stamps. A recent ruling of the Post Master,
General forbids the Use of torn or mutilated
stamps.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-01-05
Railro&d Time Table.
St. Paul, Minneapolis & Mani
toba Railway.

WARREN.
NJ. c. Wright, Station Agent.
Leave South. Leave North.
PASSENGER, $50 p. m. Passenger, 1:37 p. m.
Freight, LIZ p. NJ. Freight, $3.50 a.. M.
ARGYLE.
Leave South. Leave North.
Passenger, 2.57 p. M. Passenger, 200 p. M.
Freight, 12.00m m. Freight, 1900 m.
STEPHEN.
Henry Lane, Station Agent.
Leave South. Leave North
Passenger, 2.30 p. III. Passenger, 2.30'p. m
Freight, 11.20 Il. nj. Freight, LOO p. m
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-01-05

Great anxiety at Montreal about the supply
of ice. Not pound has been cat yet and an
ice famine is feared.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-01-05
Canadian Pacific Railway.

81. BOnl1ace, 2rrIVe S.1U 'Ie%VeO.oV "
&Rofreshlnentss
All trains daily except Sundays.
Through coaches and elegant sleeping cars
gre ROW run between Winnipeg and St. Paul, q
comfort not hitherto supplied
A. B. STICKNEY, VIM. HARDER,
Gen Superintendent. Asst. TratficMan'r.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-01-05


that of G. A. Gilman, of St. Cloud,
always recognized as a candidate,
and Indications prove conclusively
that he has done and is doing con.
siderable work towards securing the
republican nomination. He may
be classed as a candidate against
the field, though he has strong OPP
position in his own county, as well
as in all parts of the district. Of
NJ. Gilman we may have more to
say at another time. Stearns coun-
ty may have other men who may
be ambitious for Office, among them
Judge McKelvey and Capt. L. W.
Collins. F..
Hon.: Knute Nelson, of Douglas,
is frequently mentioned as an as
pirant for the office in question, and
we should have only to quote from
the flies Of our own paper to show
our appreciation of his qualities
and fitness for the place.
Coming to Otter Tail county, we
find frequent mention of Senator
A. cCrea, of Perham, for congress.
There is MO man in this county. nor
in this district in fact. in whom
we have more confidence, nor who
has frmer hold on the people Of
this entire region of country, than
Mr.. McCrea. His strength is as
wide as the district also, for there
is no county in all northern Min
nesota where he has not warm and
jealous personal friends: While
senator McCrea has uniformly said
that he was not a candidate, yet
the continued solicitation of friends
has been SO great that it may be
now said he is not wholly indiffer-
ent to their wishes, and if Otter
Tail county and the Red River
valley, composing the old 41st
senatorial district, should desire
hint to be a candidate, he may be-
come such. Hon. Soren Llstoe, of
this city has also been mentioned
in connection with this Office, and
while be has a wide acquaintance
and hosts Of friends, we may as
well say here, that Mr. Listoe is
not a candidate for the nomination.
Hon. s. G.. Comstock, Of Moor.
head, has also many friends who
would esteem it privilege to vote
him into congress-. and we Shall
not be surprised to see Clay and
perhaps other counties, declare for
him as their first choice. He has
served many terms in the legisla.
ture from the great fist district,
which is the backbone of the new
congressional district.
Passing east on the line Of the
Northern Pacific, we may find a
candidate at Brainard in Judge
Sleeper, and one or two at Duluth,
in Hon. Oh. Graves, Judge Stearns,
or Hon. w. w. Billson. This
carsory view Of the field, while it
does not name all the gentlemen
of the district by any means who
would like to go to congress, yet
probably does name the first men,
berfrom the fifth Minnesota
district. Fa]]s .Tonrna],
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-01-05
1882. 1882.
TAKE THE BEST!
THE FARM,
THE FAMILY, .
min uOMr

THE FARMERS UNION AND M1NNEAPo-
LIS WEEKLY TRIBUNE is now the leading
and best paper for the Farm, the Family, and
the Business Man, published in the Northwest.
In size, and in quantity and quality of reading
matter, it is without a superior.
THE NEWS.--1t Is a complete NEWS pa-
per, giving All the News from Ali the World.
Its summary of State and Northwestern intelli-
gence is particularly full:
THE FARM.-It is d First Class Agricultural
Journal With the aid Of that veteran Agricul-
tural Editor of Minnesota, Col. j. H, STEVENS.
The FARMERS UNION & WEEKLY TRIBUNE is
specially adapted to the wants Of Farmers in the
Northwestern Belt. In this respect it is greatly
superior, for practical use, to agricultural pa
pers published further east and south, and de-
signed for different latitude, different climate
different soil, and different line of farm products
No farmer in Minnesota, Western Wisconsin
Northern Iowa, Dakota or Manitoba, can afford
to be without the leading agricultural journal
this region. ;. 49,
The MARkETS.-Ouri accurate and i'm
partial Reports of Wheat and General Markets,
at home and abroad, are indispensable to the
grain grower, livestock raiser and the business
man. Published at Minneapolis, the leading city
OF Minnesota and the Northwest, where the
bulk OF the Minnesota wheat crop is now market
ed and turned into flour, THE FARMERS UNION
AND TRIBUNE has facilities possessed BY no
other journal for making its market intelligence
full and trustworthy In matters of this Kind it
Is always economy to GET THE BEST.
The FAMlLf.-As IA weekly visitor to the
Home and Fireside, this Journal is invaluable.
Its editorials discuss all current questions fear
lessly and candidly. The Home Circle, Depart
ment; The Young FOLKS Department; the
spirited serial Story eachweek; the. Letter Box,
in which everybody's questions are answered,
and the several pages of interesting and instruct
i've miscellany for readers of all ages, are care
fully, and specially prepared, and constitute al
most Family Library. The FARMERS UNION
AND WEEKLY TRIBUNE is not crowded with
political chaff. to the exclusion OF more impor-
tant and more readable matter.
-:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-01-05
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Weekly, onesyear, postage paid SIR
six months, " a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-01-05

Fish Brothers. and Milburn Wagons. Johr
Deere and Monitor Plows, Superior Seeders
and large stock Of repairs and extras always
kent On Eand Office on First street.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-12-08
Ostrich FARMING

NEW YORK, Dec 5-Tweny-twe Ostriches,
which have been sojouxning In Central park,
New York, we're yesterday blindfolded with
stockings and placed In q car for California,
where they will have farm Of eight hundred
acres to roam oyer. The transportation is t.
cost 200G
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-12-08
Conspiracy Against the Sultan.

OUAN5pAA t1NJ 1Ass@@1'1R5~ @1-O . NJ VII"
LONDON, Dec ga correspondent at Con-
stantinople says the sultan did not attend the
mosque Friday, and it has since transpired
that an attempt to assassinate him was con-
templated The sultan is completely terror
stricken, and hardly dares show himseh cut
side the hArauo
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-12-08

Germs most of the items to which the act Of
congress of August 1862, relates, there can be
no need of further appropriations until after
the close of the present session. If, however,
any action should seem to be necessary In
respect to particular objects, it will be en-
tirely feasible to provide for those objects by
appropriate legislation. It is possible, for
example, that a delay until the as
sembfing of the next congress, to
make additional provision for the
tended with serious consequences If such
should appear to be the case, a just bill relat-
ing to that subject would command my ap-
prevail This leads me to offer a suggestion
which I trust will commend itself to the wis
dom of congress. Is it not advisable that
grants of considerable sums of money for di-
verse and independent schemes of internal
improvement should be made the sub
jects of separate and distinct legisla-
tive enactments? 1t will scarcely be
gainsaid, even by those who favor
the most liberal expenditures for such pur-
poses as are sought to be accomplished by
what is commonly called the river and harbor
bill, that the practice of grouping in such a
bill appropriations for great diversity of OBJ
jects widely separated, either in their nature,
In the locality with which they are concerned,
or in both, is one which is to be deprecated
Unless it is divisable, it inevitably tends to
secure the success of the bill as whole, though
many OF the lt6InS, II separately cOnSlQereQ,
could scarcely fail Of rejection. By the adop-
ton of the course have recommended, every
member of congress, when opportunity should
arise for 81 ring his influence and vote for
meritorious appropriations, which he would
be enabled to do without being called upon to
sanction others undeserving his approval So,
also, would the executive be afforded thereby
full opportunity to exercise his constitution
al prerogatiye of opposing whatever appropri-
stions seemed to him Objectionable, without
imperiling the success Of others M..ich com
mend themselves to his judgment 1t ni43 he
urged In opposition to these suggestions
that the number of works of international I'M
provements which are justly entitled to gov
ernmental aid is SO great as to render imprac-
ticable separate appropriation bills therefor,
or even for snch a comparatively limited num-
Der as make opposition of large sums of
money. This objection may be well founded,
and whether it be or not the advantages which
n'olia be likely TO enAHt from tie adoption OF
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-12-08


concurrence of the executive, to afford the
commercial community the benefits of a ma
tional
BANKRUPT LAW.
The report of the secretary of the interior,
with it's accompanying documents, presents
full statement of the varied operations of that
department In respect to
THE INDIANS,
nothing has occurred which has changed or
seriously modified the views to which devoted
much space in former communication to
congress renew the recommendation here
in contained as to extending TO the Indian the
protection of the law, allotting land in
Eeveralty to such as desire it, and making
suitable provision for the education of
youths. Such provisions as the secretary
forcibly maintains will prove unavailing, un-
less it is broad enough to include all who are
able and willing to make use Of it, and should
not solely relate to intellectual training, but
also to instruction In such manual labor and
siL:ple industrial arts as can be made practi-
cally available.
AGRICULTURE
The report of the commissioner Of agricul-
ture presents an acoount'of the labors of that
department during the past year, and includes
information of much interest to the general
public.
PRESERVATION OF FORESTS
The condition of the forests of the country
and the wasteful manner of their destruction
taking place, give cause for serious apprehen-
sion. Their action in protecting the earth's
surface, IN modifying the extremes of climate
and in regulating and sustaining the flow of
springs and streams is not well understood,
and their Importance In relation to
the growth and prosperity, of the
country cannot be safely disre-
garded They are fast disappearing
before destructive fires, and the legitimate
requirements of our increasing population,
and their total extinction cannot be long de-
layed, unless better methods than now prevail
shall be adopted for their protection and Gull
tiyation. The attention Of congress is invited
to the necessity Of additional legislation to
secure the preservation of the valuable for
ests still remaining on the public domain,
especially In the extreme western states and
tsgEitexeE, whsre The RsessSiM fec their pre-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-12-08

The closing year has been replete with
blessings for which we owe TO the Oliver Of all
Good our reverens acknowledgement For
the uninterrupted harmony Of our foreign re-
lations; for the decay of sectional animosities;
for the exuberanos of our harvests, and the
triumphs Of our mining and manufacturing
industries; for the prevalence of health, the
spread of intelligence, and the conservation of
the public credit; for the growth Of the coun-
for these and countless other blesA;ngs-ws
should rejoice and be glad. trust that under
the inspiration Of this great prospt -ity, our
counsels may be harmonious and that the die
tates of prudence patriotism, justice and
economy may direct the adoption of meas
ures in which the congress and the executive
may heartily unite.
CHESTER l. ARTEUR
Washington, Dec. I. 1892