davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-08-28

sence OF legislation, in the principal ease OF
Irwin u.s. Phillips; and also by Nj. Justice
Burnett, who apologized for the error, and
then justified it in a certain decision in
which he says "that, being left without
precedent or specific legislation, the court
was compelled to apply the analogies OF the
common, law and the more expanded princi-
pies OF equitable justice''
In the same opinion of the chief justice
lin the case of the Bear River Co. vs. York
M. co., he remarks: "The absence of leg
lslation on the subject has devolved on the
courts the necessity of framing rules for the
protection of this great interest; and in de-
termining these questions we have con-
formed as nearly as possible to the common
law. In case, however. which occurred
in 1865, where there was controversy
ABOUT water right, Mr.. Justice Sanderson
combated the idea, which he said prevailed,
That the rules of common law touching wa
ter rights have been materially modified in
this State upon the theory that they were
1napplicable to the conditions existing here.
He says: "The notion is without substan-
tial foundation. The reasons which consti-
tute the common law remain undisturbed.
Inc conditions to which we are called upon
to apply them are changed, not the rules
themselves Judge Heydenfeldt said SUBJ
stantially the same thing in one of his early
decisions.
Another justice decided, however, that
the law as applied in water cases, that a
riparian proprietor Is entitled to have the
stream flow in its accustomed bed, without
dimlnution or alteration, is not applicable
to miners or ditch owners, because the con-
ditioRs upon which it's rule is founded do
not exist in their cases, as they seek water
for another purpose-that is, diverting it
from its channels tor mining or irrig ating.
But the ground of the misapplica tion of the
common law principles with earlier cases,
says Gregory Yale. matured into the settled
law OF the State is, in the very example Civ
en- as an exception to the rule, lamely, it's
diversion of the water in running streams
from their beds, in violence of the rights of
riparian owners.
In the principal case OF Irwin Us. Phillips
the broad doctrine was announced tor the
first time in any system of Jurisprudence,
that the right of the unlimited use of water
in running stream vested in the first ap-
proprietor, whether riparian owner
or not with the corrclative right to divert it
1t to any extent, for sale or other use, and
subsequent locators even for mining pur-
poses, upon the banks of the same stream
as riparian owners, could only acquire an
interest in the water for any purpose subor-
dinate to the rights of the first appropriation,
provided any water was left.
This is the principle at the foundation of
the hydro-mining rights in this State, and
applies to all other cases of the appropria-
ton of water for any legitimate purpose,
subject to the rules originating in the same
modifying the general doctrine.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-08-28
No. ~.

poultry yard she certainly must not 60
into he business with the expectation OF
making living by it. do not write this
to discourage the half invalids. but to warn
them against indulging in hopes that can
not be realized, and going beyond their
strength in the vain effort to accomplish
the work that would tax the energies of
well woman. Let your work be according
to your strength. But for women who
possess an average amount of health and
strength, and who have or can get the use
of few acres of land, [ can recommend the
poultry business as a means of livelihood.
L know several women who are supporting
themselves and others dependent upon
them from the proceeds of their poultry;
and other women may do equally well, pro-
vided they begin right and stick to the busi-
ness. Peultry-keeping has none of the
drawbacks that many occupations present
to the women who have themselves and
children to support. Poultry raising, has
always, so far as my knowledge extends,
been considered women's work, and wo-
man can engage in it without fear of being
pointed at dreadful creature" out of her
proper sphere Next, it is work that can
be done at home, and the children, instead
OF being hindrance, can be taught to help
in many ways. Thirdly, one can start with
very little capital, and the business soon
yields an income; it is not like investing
money where one must wait six months or
year for "dividends," and last, but not
least, the protits-it the business is rightly
managed-are sure first-class poultry pro-
ducts, will always sell at paying prices, and
the woman who once masters the poultry
business need have no fears about the future
so far as this world is concerned.
For farmers wives and daughters who
desire to do some extra work that will nav
in cash, know OF nothing that will pay as
well in proportion to the time and capital
invested as small flook of fowls we'll cared
tor.-Fanny Field.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-08-28
Ughe YnnSehnM.

berry Pies-Are improved by putting
some apple, sliced thin, among the berries
then add the flour before the sugar, and they
will not be so likely to run over. Pies usu-
ally run over. from the oven baking too fast
at the bottom.
10 'C1ystatize Fruit.-Select the finest
fruit of its kind, leave ON the stems, dip into
the whites of eggs, which have been beaten
to stiff froth, and then cover with powder
ed sugar. Place upon paper and set in a
| cool oven until the icing becomes firm. Pile
in glass dish and set in cool place until
| wanted.
Green Corn Pudding.-Grate the corn Tor
cut and scrape it) from dozen large ears,
add to it quart of sweet milk. two table,
spoonfuls of melted butter. tablespoonful
OF sugar, a little salt, and the yolks and
whites of five eggs. The beaten whites
should be added last. Cover and bake
slowly 45 minutes. Remove the cover and
brown delicately.
Soda Water.-One pound of white sugar,
one quart of tartaric acid, one tablespoon
full of flour, whites of two eggs, one ounce
OF favoring. Dissolve sugar in the water,
put over the fire, thicken with the flour,
add the acid, then remove from the stove.
and when cold add the beaten egg. For
one glass take two tablespoontuls of the
above. Dissolve half a teaspoonful of soda
In cup OF cold water, and pour very slow
ly into the glass containing the mixture.
OnaeIet-Beat two eggs with half cupful
OF cracker crumbs, which need not be per-
fectly fine. Add half a cupful of sweet milk,
pinch OF salt, and dash of pepper. Put
small piece of butter in trying-pan let it
brown, and Immediately pour in the omelet.
After frying moment or two, run knife
under to let the top down, as this cannot
be turned as other omelets. Stir only
enough to cook it through, which takes but
a few minutes. 1t is delecate enough for
an invalid.
Cinnamon Pie.-When bread is ready to
make into loaves, roll out two pieces of
dough about half an inch thick, and the
size OF pie platter. After placing one lay
er in the platter, spread with butter, sprinkle
thickly with sugar, and dust with CHINA
mon. Then put on the other layer of
dough, and season same way. When light,
bake same as biscuit, but not too hard.
Rather set it up on the CRATE toward the
last, to cook the butter and sugar to wax:
very few minutes will suffice. To be eaten
when fresh.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-08-28
The Anulhy pard.
POULTRY KEEPING FOR WON EN-.

Before me is letter from woman who
labors under misrepresentation regarding
the amount and nature of work connected
with poultry-keepng. The writer says
II am out of health-unable TO do hard
work, but still feel that | must do some
thing toward earning my living. l have
read that poultry keeping is light and
profitable employment for people who are
not strong and feel disposed to try it. |
Live near good market for poultry pro-
ducts, and can have the use of few acres
of land. If could manage to earn, clear of
the expense of keeping the fowls, 5000 or
$500 year, should feel quite Independent" !"
The above is a fair sample of many letters
that have received from half-invalid wo-
men, who desire to engage in some light
employment that will bring in ready money.
and think it is almost time to put in pro-
test, not against the letters, but against the
perpetual reiteration by some poultry writ
ers of the old, old story" to the effect
that poultry keeping is very suitable and
profitable occupation for women who are
not strong enough to engage in any money
making employment that requires down
right hard work. A semi-nvalid may un-
dertake some OF the lighter work connected
with poultry-keeping-she may even as
sumo the entire care of a small flock
OF fowls, and doubtless her health will be
benefited by the outdoor air and exercise,
but she must not expect to derive any great
pecuniary benefit from her labor in the
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-08-28

IHE farmers are in much better condition
tn'S season than one year ago, from the fact
mat their present crop has been grown at a
"uch less expense than the last years crop,
ana though the market may be but little
better than then, the country will be easier.
linen it took pretty near the whole crop to
pay the cost of production, but this year as
farmers did most of their work, and though
we market may not prove as good as we
would like to see, they will have some mon
" and times ought to be moderately easy
with them.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-08-28

PPEPARE currant cuttings for next year
oy taking twigs OF second years growth or
older and cutting them in lengths of two
buds each. then put them up in punches of
lew dozen each and bury them for the
winter in dry sand in the cellar This
should be done just before winter. In the
spring plant them out, leaving but one bud
above the ground
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-08-28

Transient advertisements PAYABLE in advance.
Regular advertisements payable quarterly.
Twenty-Five per cent added for SPECIAL advertise
ments.
Remittances by registered letter, post~offce
order or draft at our risk; but not at our expense
Any one failing to receive his paper regularly
should notify us promptly by postal card
A subscriber desiring to change the post-otfice
direction of his paper must communicate to us the
name of the post-oflice to which it has previously
been sent, otherwise we may be unable to comply
with his request
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-08-28

IHE experiment of raising grain on the
bench lands has been a marked success this
this year Good crops have been raised in
all sections without irrigation. This is due
no doubt to the rainfall. While the grain
is not SO heavy as that grown in the bot
toms, in most cases it will be paying crop.
The increased rainfall of the past few wears
has proved blessing to all farmers. The
causes which have brought this about could
perhaps be explained upon some scientific
principle; but the fact remains, and our
bench lands may possibly in the future be
the grain producing sections, as the limited
amount of bottom lands will not be suffi-
cient to raise the grain which will be re-
qured for our increased population. The
experiment will no doubt be more gener-
ally tried in the future, and our lands hith-
erto deemed valueless except for grazing
will be sought for eagerly by the settler
seeking home.-Benton River Press.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-08-28

FALL rains are 80 frequent OF late years
that it will prove profitable to stack grain
years ago it could be left standing in the
shock and hauled in while threshing, but it
is unwise to take such risk now that we are
having so much rainfall.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-08-28

Now that farmers have found it necessary
to reduce their hired help and cultivate a
less number of acres than usual, it would
be well to sow timothy on portion of their
land and raise hay. Those living in reach
OF market will find this good farm crop.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-08-28

MONTANA generally has a frost every
August, but if the slight touch Wednesday
week since is to count tor the August
frost this year, good crops are assured, as it
was not sufficiently severe to do any damage
TO field crops; in fact was not perceptibe in
the gardens.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-08-28

II doe> not pay TO SOW grain on old land
and cover with harrow without first plow-
ing it. Fields treated in that manner this
season have produced fair crops but have
become thlckly set with sunhowers. Ad-
joining fields that were powed before SOW
ing are not troubled with this weed. 1t is
therefore hest to ploW the land before SOW
MOWERS it will be necessary to summer fal-
low the land and then plow it again next
spring before putting in the crop
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-08-28

Now is the time to set out nice straw
resident should set out a large patch. By
putting them out now they will bear nice
crop next year.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-08-28

None can have nice fruit without some
care, and we would urge our readers every
where to plant patch of strawberries now.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-08-28

The farmer who has fruit orchard NAV
well feel proud, as he will have luxuries for
his table at small cost.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-08-28

EVERY farmer should have from 400 to
1000 currant bushes, 250 gooseberry bushes,
as many raspberry bushes. and and at least
fourth of an acre of strawberry plants
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-08-28

FARMERS should prepare to plow half of
their grain land for next year this fall.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-08-28

lars in the fruit orchard that the poultry
have free access to.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-08-28
agricultural.

Two acres of every farm should be devot-
ed to fruit growing.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-08-28

The ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUsBANDMAN Is designed
to be, as the name indicates, husbandrnan in every
sense of the term, embracing in its columns every
department of Agriculture, Stock-raisi e, Horti-
culture, Social and Domestic Economy
ADVERTISING RATES
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-02-16

dates, to review them, Is an unexplained circumstance, as they are supposed to remain Tn possession of the Commission, which merely certifles to the Secretary the percentage obtaln- ed on examination by each ap- plicant. The civil service rules say that, after four names have been certified to the head ot a Department, out of such names a selection "shall be" made for the vacancy. Secretary Chandler says he shall exercise his Judg-
 ment whether to make 1t or not.
 Here is conflict; but as the
 Secretary cannot appoint except
 from persons named by the Com
 mission, it would appear that the latter have the advantage of the Secretary and can sooner or later bring hlm to terms. Unless he
 can allow the office to remain permanently vacant, he must fill
 it with a person certified by the CommissiOn.-Alta.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-02-16

Secretary Chandler has the merit of raising a novel question under the civil service act. Four names having been certified to him, after examination, fer the filling of a vacancy, he refuses to fill it with either one of the per- sons in the certified list, because,
 he says, he has examined the papers of these applicants and finds that they did not pass a sufficiently creditable examina- tion. This is anything but com plimentary to the Commissioners will even call it impertlnent. If the Secretary had appointed the candidates, one after another, on probation, and found them in@ competent, he would have been keeping strictly with the limits of his province; but to review the decision of the Commission and overrule it in this peremptory way is an act that would be con- sidered extraordinary in anybody y but Wm. E. Chandler. How he came to be possessed of the ex- animation papers of the candf-
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-02-16

We are glad to see that the Pinal Drill has caught the Carp fever. That journal is now pu- blishing as serial the report ol the United States Commission Oi Fish and Fisheries for 1881, the same as was published in brief in the SENTINEL last fall. The peO- pie of Pinal will do well to take an interest in this matter, which promises to be one of the subStal ] tial industries of the Territory.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-02-16

York, have concluded 10 serve as delegates from Arizona In the Chicago convention called for next June." What there may be in this report we are not able to say. But if the Citizen does not mistake the temper of the people of Arizona greatly, there will be DO more swapping and trading Of Arizona's only privilege by the BashfOrds and CcDOrm1cks. Ar zona has grown to sufficient i'm portance to look after her own af- fairs, so far as that privilege IS allowed her, and she will send citizens of Arizona 10 represent her in the national convention.- Citizen.
 The SENTINEL heartily agrees with the foregoing so far as the principle is concerned. As to
 Mir. Bashford, he has long been a resident of, and now owns prop
 erty in the territory. But We are
 in favor of sending genuine Ari'
 zonans to such places when 1t l, possible.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-02-16

A curious exhibition is now in progress in Denver. Week be- fore last, when a mob at Ouray, Colorado, lynched a man and Wo- man for tOrturing 8 child to death, the people took sides as to the merits of the case, some hold ing that the lynching was unwar- ranted, and others asserting that it was fully justified by the facts. So mucn was said that the de- lenders of the lynchers sent to Ouray for the body of the child, and, upon its arrival in Denver, placed it on exhibition at an un- dertakers. From a description given of the remains of the ui.- happy girl in the local neWspa- pers it appears they bear out all that had charged against her tormentors. Her hands and feet were frozen, her body is covered with blisterS where she was burned with red-hot irons, and the pinched frame is the best possible proof of the slow starva- tion to which she was subjected. Looking at this terrible object has converted many people to the be- lief that the lynchers acted wise ly, and all such as are not yet convinced are earnestly request ed by the papers to inspect the mute witness which they have produced -Epitaph.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-02-16

Logan City, the center Of the QuiiotOa mines is soon to have newspaper. It is to be called the Quijotoa News, and will be publi- shed by Afr. B. A. Stephens. Mir. Stephens has been local on the Citizen for a long time, which place he has filled with ability. He will also be successful in this venture.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-02-16

And still some of the interior journals are calling for another edition of Hamilton's Resources ot Arizona, for which p cents will be charged p:r copy. Bets ter get an accounting of the dis tribution of the former edition first.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-02-16

The Epitaph of a recent date says: ct is reported in republi- can circles that Levi Bash ford, whose residence is in California, and Dick Mccormick, of New
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-02-16
DRlFT-W0OD.

OIh A1CH lOI q SOhoAUOANOAOA OA SlO0, ,OOO.
 The legislature of Victoria, B. C., has passed 4 bill prohibiting the Chinese from acquiring pu- bile lands in that domain.
 An exchange says the author of "The Breadwinners" has spun the closing chapters of his story so thin that it is doubtful wheth- CT his story will prove a Bread winner" to him.
 All the press notices of the death of Judge A. w. Sheldon are of the most fiattering charac- ter. He made friends of all who met him, and his reputation travelled to all parts of tie coun- try.
 The bill to pass periodicals through the mails within the state where they are printed. free of postage, Is meeting with much favor, and it newspaper men will urge the matter, tie bill will undoubtedly pass.-Her- aid.
 An exchange says that "com- petent geologists have estimated the coal area of Arizona at over 3O,OOO square miles, or more than half the total measures of the United States. The beds vary in size from two inches to thirty feet"
 The Ohio river is again ex- reriencing a boom. From Pitts- burg to Cincinnati the river is higher than has. been known for years, and the destruction of pro perty has been unprecedented. The losses already reach into the millions.
 Tn his lifetime Wendell Phil lips was very popular as a lectur- CT. When asked to lecture on a literary subject he charged the committee S100 and expenses. But when asked to speak on the slavery question he always paid hi3 own expenses and charged nothing.-EX.
 Aaron Mason. according to the Mining Index, has offered the Ouiiotoa bonanza firm 600 acres of land on the Gila, at a point north of the Southern Pacific, be- tween Picacho'and Casa Grande as an inducement for them to make railroad connection be- tween the mines and the Sou thern Pacific by his route.
 The Apache Chief re-publishes a very complimentary notice or it's appearance, and directly be- meath prints an Item beginning with these words: "The above malicious item is what tends tC prevent immigration to our sun kissed land." Truth telling or general principles is a disease which seldom attacks newspaper men, but when it takes a person al turn it is invariably fatal.
 The Globe Chronicle says tht last rains in Arizona are unprece dented. We have had a delugt of water for the last ten days tha have made the reads almost i'm uassable. The streams are over flowing and intercourse compile telv suspended. Salt and Gill rivers are just simply Booming > MnEntains roads ale almost enti rely destroyed, and it will talk thousands of dollars to repai them.
 The New York Journal 0 Commerce is urging the passage by Congress of bill to extend the protection given by copy right laws 10 the associated pres dispatches so that they cannot b appropriated for at least A hour after they have been publishe' by, those who pay for them. i4 hardly probably, however, tha Congress will make any sucl nonsensical law.
 EzzEEEzza-zssszsF zsFs.1-zsz-s.zzz79
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-02-16
Le RICHAU'S COLI

Le RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM No. Z Cures Tertiary, Mercurial, Syphilitlc Rheumatism, Pains in the Bones, Ul- cerated Throat, Syphilitic Rash, Lumps etc., and eradlcates all diseases from the system, whether caused by bad treatment or abuse of mercury, leaving the blood pure and healthy. Price, S5 per bottle.
 Le RICHAU'S GOLDEN SPANISH AN tidote for the cure of Gonorrh@a, gleet, etc. Price, $2.50 per bottle. Le RICHAU'S GOLDEN SPANISH IN lection, wash for cure of Gleet, Stric-- lures, Diseases of the Urethra and Bladder, etc. Price, S1.50 per bottle. Le RICHAU'S GOLDEN OINTMENT, for the effective healing of Sypbilitic sores and eruptions. Price, Sl.OO per bottle.
 Also Agents for Le RICHAU'S GOLDEN Pills, for Weakness, loss of physical powers, and all diseases arising from abuse and excess or over-work. Price. $3 per box.
 Sent everywhere, C. O. D., securely pack cd per express.
 c. F. RICHARDS & CO.,, AGENTS 427 & 429 Sansome street, cor. Clay,
 San Francisco, Cal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-02-16

Le RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM No. l Cures Cancers, first and second stages; Sores on the legs and body; Syphiiit;c Catarrh; diseased scalp, and all prima- " forms of disease. Price, S5.0O per Bottle,
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-02-16

c. F. RICHARDS & CO.,, AGENTS, 427 GS 425 SansOme street, cor. Clay,
 San Francisco, Cal.