davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17

HAMRURCi-A AMERICAN PACKET GO:
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Twin screw Express 8 s. Augusta Victoria, June s"'As
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boufs lPariO and Hamburg Ass direct ns yuac n
FIRST cabin $50 and upward storage o. low TWS
steamers leave nom Hamburg docks HeoSasn nmta
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r. J. CORTIS. Mgr. ol pIUSu".y, -
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-27

growth and be equally as valuable for feeding as if they were allowed to suckle their dams.
 8. That prejudice resulting from lack of information may be, too often IS, the basis of our estimates of the comparative value of breeds.
 4. That early maturing breeds may be kept until overripe, thus lessening the value of the carcass for the consumer.
 5. The lesson is very emphatically taught that average native steers weigh ing from HOO to 1900 pounds or less at three years, cannot be raised and fed with profit. Well bred steers weighing from 500 to 500 pounds more at the same age may be. The value of good blood for beef production cannot, then, be overestimated. It only can, with good care and skillful feeding, in these times and with the present markets, bridge the margin between loss and profit for the grower and feeder.
 6. That the quality of beef produced by a combined grain ration in which wheat bran, oats and some oil meal form the principal part is preferable to that produced by corn ration exclusively.
 '. The lesson is plainly taught that early maturing breeds may be sold with most profit, perhaps at oney year if pushed from the start. The cost per pound of production is greatly increased with each succeeding year. Certainly under most favorable conditions they should reach the limit of profit at from twenty -four to thirty months at latest. This may be modified in ordinary feeding by the fact that the yearling steer will need more expensive food than older ones. The latter will consume more rough fodder profitably than the former.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-27
In the Orchard.

A correspondent in Rural Home makes general interest:
 The owner of light soil should choose hardier varieties than a man having loam or clay. The reason is simple. In extra hard winters if a tree is more or less injured it has twice as good chance to recover on good soil as on poor.
 The Baldwin takes the lead as an apple suited for light soil, where the climate is not too hard for it. need hardly say it Is tender variety, and judgment must be used.
 Next in order comes the Red Astrachan, but that is poor keeper. should place Mann third.
 My experience in pears is that one variety does as well as another, only ex- cepting Keiffer, which grows like weed on my soil Its drawback is that it is not any too hardy, but if protected in cold attitudes for the first three or four years by straw around the trunk, it is all right. I will mention three good and hardy kinds that do well with me. They are Clapp's Favorite, Beurre dAnjou and Flemish Beauty. Plums I would advise every man on light sand to lei severely alone. If he must have half g dozen, then large holes should be dug and clay and top soil used to fill up, moi less than one load to each tree. Early Richmond, Governor Wood and May Duke do well in the cherry list, and al are fairly hardy.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-27
ItaIian Ices.

Italian bees, introduced successfully into this country about the year 1860, have met with such favor that most apiarians of note as well as many small beekeepers throughout the country have adopted them in preference to our native or dark colored bees. Notwithstanding this wide dissemination, there are, how ever, many beekeepers who are not fa- miliar with their habits and qualities. It is for the benefit of this class of readers, and in answer also to several queries, that the accompanying cut is given of an Italian queen bee, magnified to show it's peculiarities.
 Experience appears to have proven that the Italian bees are larger, more beautiful, more prolific, swarm earlier and oftener, work earlier and later, gather more honey, work on blossoms that natives do not, are less inclined to rob, defend themselves better and are less disposed to sting than any other sort.
 As a rule, other things being equal, the brightest colored queens and drones are to be preferred. Still color is not an absolute test of purity, for some Italian queens are quite dark colored and fail to show very distinct bands.
 In reply to the question, "How to pro cure ltaliansY the answer is, there are many trustworthy apiarians engaged in rearing Italians, from whom good stock may be secured. Full swarms may be purchased or a single queen may be in troduced to a colony of native bees. h twenty-one days after her introduction, if fertile, her progeny will begin to ap- pear, and, if the change be made in the spring, the native bees will usually all disappear during the summer.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-27
Potato Culture.

At the Agricultural college of Michi- gan, where experiments were made dur ing the four years from 1885 to 1888, in- elusive, it is stated as the result of planting with different amounts of seed on five different plats, under the same conditions, that while there is larger average yield from the whole potato, there is much larger per cent. of small potatoes. The next largest per cent. of small potatoes is found ill the one eye plat, and the smallest in the three eye plat. The yearly and the total results all go to show that medium amount of seed Is better than a whole potato or potato cut to single eyes.
 The whole potato produces too much growth above the ground, and the one eye does not give quite vigor enough, especially if the weather is unfavorable. There was a marked gradation in vigor of growth from one eye up to the whole potato. Where one eye was planted the potatoes came up very unevenly, and some of them failed to grow, proving that it is unwise to take the chances ot securing good crop from such planting. Unless the soil contains a considerable l amount of moisture the pieces will dry before they can send out roots, and thus fail to grow. In 1886, Q per cent. of the seed cut to one eye failed to grow. The beetle injured the one eye plant more than the others from the fact that the plants were not so vigorous.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-27
The Ewes and Lambs.

The following seasonable suggestions are furnished by The Farmers Review;
 The ewes and lambs arc benefited by a frequent change of pasture and should have it on every well regulated farm. When the grass and the clover get ahead of the eve flock as they should be allow ed to do, turn the cattle in and put the ewes on pastures new. It is a peculiar and interesting fact that nature has ap- parently fitted the different grass eating animals to crop the herbage at the sev- eral stages of it's growth. The sheep is a close nibbler, the COW takes full wisp at each bite, while the horse seemingly is well satisfied with the tops. Freshly grown grass, then, is the most palatable and nutritious for the ewes, and they thrive much better upon such pasture than on land where they are continuous ly confined. It is a mistake to suppose that weeds are good enough for sheep and that hazel brush is all the relish they require in such dieting.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-27
Travelling on Cheek.


 I witnessed comedy enacted in front of theatre few evenings ago which, for a dis play of genuine cheek, is worthy to be placed on record A gentleman came out after the first act and started to go up street, when handsomely dressed young fellow accosted him.
 II beg your pardon, sir, ," he said, ''but have lost my door check, and if you are not going to return would you permit me to use yoursW
 The gentleman was going to return, and so informed the individual, who thanked him just as fervently as if he had received the check. The next gentleman that came aIong similarly accosted and he gave the fel- low his check.
 Have you seat coupon alsoT asked the individual
 This was almost too much
 "Yes, and here's cigarette to smoke be- tween the acts"
 The coupons and cigarette were handed over and followed the fellow inside to ob- serve how he succeeded. He passed the door and the usher seated him. I could not resist the temptation of informing the manager of the event.
 That beats anything I have heard of" he said "If you know where the fellow is sit ting I'll send him that bouquet" pointing to a bunch of flowers resting on his desk.
 The fellow was located and an usher carried down the flowers. The man was not the slightest bit put out He looked at the flow CTS, then at the usher Deliberately taking white rose from the bunch he placed it in the buttonhole of his coat and instructed the usher to return the flowers, he not fond of them.
 
 cheeky man generally succeeds. If this rule holds, that fellow should some day fill the executive chair at Washington. Brooklyn 1 Citizen
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-27
Scniirs in CslHps.

Calves raised by hand are apt to SCOUT, the efforts of an ill treated stomach to rid itself of cold or otherwise unfit food. If whatever is given to young calf be made as warm as new milk, much of the danger of securing will be avoided. Cold milk is very difficult of digestion, as is also uncooked meal of any kind. A diet in part of fine oatmeal, cooked until it swells to four or five times its original size, mixed with water and milk, has been found better to make calves grow than milk alone. One or two tablespoons of meal stirred in water at the boiling point Is enough to make two quarts of DOT ridge, and this cooled to milk warmth with milk is better than an equal bulk of milk alone. A raw egg can be added
 once a day with great advantage.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-27

"No, ma'am, 1 wontI I've been looking it over, and know where the trouble is It'sa spring for left hand door. I should have seen it at the outset if you hadn't been both ering aroundn
 Il can make that spring work on this door" !" "Mrs. Bowser, I wouldn't have your con ceit for no money. No wonder you haven't a single friend in this neighborhood."
 "I have all I want, and can fix that spring in two minutes"
 ''Never You simply want an opportunity to break it. You'd tear the whole kitchen down for the sake of carrying your point. Go in and maui that bowling baby some more.n
 grabbed the wrench from his hands, loos- ened the spring and then turned it the other way, and lol the door shut and was held stiff in its place, as was designed.
 ''There Mir. Bowseri"
 "There what!"
 ''The spring shuts the door,"
 "1 don't see it."
 "But lookl Did you ever see door work nicerf'
 1t doesn't work at all.n
 "But seeI"
 II see ruined door, just as I expected tc see, and now must get an entire new screen Mrs Bowser, have borne from you until the limit is about reached. Don't provoke me tc desperation Husbands rendered desperate by persistent and malicious nagging have been known to arise at midnight and wipe out the whole family yI'-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-27
The Tbirty-secopd Day.

On the thirty second day of the thirteenth month of the eighth day of the week, On the twenty fifth hour of the sixty first minute
 we'll find all things that we seek. They are there in the limbo of Lolipop land-a cloud island resting in air, On the Nowhere side of the Mountain of Mist in the Valley of Overthere, On the Nowhere side of the Mountain of Mist in the Valley of Overthere, On solid vapor foundation of cloud are palaces
 grand and fair, And there is where our dreams will come true,
 and the seeds of our hope will grow On the thitherward side of the Hills of Hope, in
 the Hamlet of Hocus Pc. On the thitherward side of the Hills of Hope, in
 the Hamlet of Hocus Pc, We shall see all the things that want to see,
 and know all care to know; For there the old men will never lament the ba
 bies they never will squeak, In the Cross Road Corners of Chaosville, in the
 County of Hideangoseek. In the Cross Road Corners of Chaosville, in the
 County of Hideangoseek, On the thirty-second day of the thirteSath month
 of the eighth day of the week, We shall do all the things that please to do
 and accomplish whatever we try On the sunset shore of SometimeorIther, by the
 beautiful Bay of Bimeby. S. W. Foss in Yankee Blade
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-27

To strengthen the whole and keep the cutie from stepping over the sides, nail strips of thick boards or plank fatwise across the upper end of the posts. Then nail two boards diagonally upon each side, extending from the top of the posts to the bottom of the box, leaving space of about foot and half in the center on line with the upper edge of the box. These slanting boards serve as braces, and give strength and frmness to the whole structure, and mako six feeding places for the cattle. If scantling is used for posts, it would be well to hew off the corner from each so as to make the boards fit well.
 Mode of constructions: Nail the boards to two sets of posts to form two opposite sides. Cut two strips of boards about ten feet four inches long; stand the side upright and nail these strips across the top and botton-across the diameter then bring the other ends within five feet and nail on the boards across the
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-27
FEEDING DIFFERENT BREEDS.

Results of Experiments with Devon, Here
 ford, Jersey, Shorthorn and HOIsteins.
 In an experiment of feeding steers of different breeds at the Michigan Agri- cultural Experimental station represent atives of the Devon, Hereford, Jersey, Galloway, Shorthorn and Holstein breeds were tested for period of three years and an accurate account was kept of the variety, quantity and cost of the food supplied, and the daily and yearly gain in weight until the animals were slaugh- tered. The following are some of the conclusions resulting from the experi- ments:
 1. The experiment seems to indicate that there is but little difference in the cost per pound of raising steers of the different breeds under the same condi- tions. The superiority of the beef breeds rather lies in their early maturing quali- ties, which enable the feeder to turn them off, well ripened, at two instead of three years.
 9. That calves brought up on the pail when properly fed will make as much
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-27
Stable Rules.

Let your horse stand loose, if possible. without being tied up to the manager Pain and weariness from confined DO sition induce bad habits
 Never allow any one to tease your horse in the stable. The animal only feels the torment and does not under stand the joke.
 Keep horses bedding dry and clean underneath as well as on top Stand ing in hot, fermenting manure causes thrush
 When a horse comes in from a jour. ney. the first thing is to walk him around until he is cool This prevents his taking cold. The next thing is to rub him dry. This removes dust, dirt and sweat and allows time to recover and the appetite to return. Also, have his legs well rubbed by the hand; nothing Sc soon removes a strain
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-27
r1a. 1-cur ANp covER FLOWING.

FIG. 1-CUT AND COVER FLOWING. verized state But much of this work may be done by the right kind of plow ing. Country Gentleman tells that farm CTS are apt to hurry the matter too much in their anxiety to push rapidly their spring work. Their blowing is too much like the old "cut and cover" way. A part of the soil is never moved at all. It lies solid and undisturbed, and the mar row furrow slice which the blow turns up is thrown upon it. If this furrow slice consists of clods, the whole is in very poor condition for receiving the seed-Fig. 1, where the horizontal lines show the soil undisturbed by the blow.
 In direct contrast with this slipshod work is the complete mellowing of the whole soil by the simple and effectual blowing of narrow furrow slices. All the soil, to the full depth of cultivation, turned and crumbled-Fig. 2, where Ioosening all the soil forms deeper bed of mellow earth.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-27
FIG 2-NARRow SLICE FLOWING.

It is much better to blow off only five or six inches from the land than to try to drive the work so fast as to attempt to turn a foot and a half at time. Flowing narrow slices pulverizes the whole to the full depth, and in this respect does better work than repeated harrowings, which only mellow the surface. Both when combined fit the soil for the seed in the most perfect manner, and make it as fine as an onion bed.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-27
Sherir,s Sale.

(NO. OOZ
 TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECOND l Judicial District of the Territory of Ari- zona, in and for the county of Pinal.
 Guadalupe Mason, Plaintiff, vs Chas. Rapp and Candida Rapp, defendants
 Under and by virtue of an order of sale and decree of foreclosure, issued out of the District Court of the Second Judicial District, Territory of Arizona, County of Pinal on the 5th day of July, A. D. 1889, in the above entitled action wherein Guadalupe Mason, the above named plaintiff, obtained a judgment and decree against Charles Rapp ana Candida Rapp, de- fendants, on the 22nd day of April, 1889, which said decree was, on the 22nd day of April, 1889, recorded in Judgment Book 2, of said District Court on page 43, l am commanded to sell all of that certain lot piece parcel of land, situ- ated in Florence tOwnsite, county of Pinal, Ari- zona described follows, to wit:
 Lot or block l04, commencing at the south west corner of said lot or block l04 and running thence east 125 feet to Bailey Street; thence north along the west side of Bailey Street 21 feet. thence west 125 feet to Main street. thence south along the east side of said Main street 2l feet to place of beginning.
 Notice IS hereby given that on Monday, the 9th day of August, A. D. 1889, at Il O clock 8. m. of that day, in front of the Court House, in the town of Florence, Arizona, will in obedi- ence to said order of sale and decree of for closure, sell the above described property or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy plaintiffs judgment with interest thereon and costs Amounting in all to $1279.47) to the high est and best bidder for cash in currency of the United States. JERE FRYER Sheriff.
 FLORENCE. A. T., July g, 1889.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-27
FIG. PA NEW FEED BOX,
or years.

Fig. 2 represents a new device sug- gested by correspondent of Rural New Yorker for preventing the "boss" COW or steer from monopolizing the feed rack or water trough while other more hun gry animals stand and wait for it to satisfy itself and move away.
 The device consists of making trough or box, four or five feet square, and ex- tending stall or partition from the corners, so that at least four animals can be fed or watered at time without materially interfering with each other.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-27
Boomerang Mine Jumped

 WHEREAS, IT HAS JUST COME TO MY w knowledge that it is claimed by one of the owners of the Boomerang mine that said mine has been jumped by one Patrick Morgan, on or about the first day of January, 1889. No tiee is hereby given that said Boomerang mine was not open for location and warn all persons against purchasing said Boomerang mine or any interest therein from said Morgan.
 JOHN c. LOSS
 Co-owner in Boomerang mine. CASA GRANDE, A. T., Feb. 5, 1889.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-27
ARIZONA ENTERPRISE
FLORENCE, JULY 27. 1889
FARM AND GARDEN.
OBSERVATIONS AND EXPERIENCES
 OF PRACTICAL INTEREST.

Sensible Directions That Will Lead to the
 Right Kind of Plowing-The Difference
 Between "Cut and Cover' Flowing and
 Narrow Slice Flowing.
 On any land other than sod, blowing stubble ground may be done in thor ough manner, on one hand, and super 6cially on the other. A most important requisite is thorough pulverization. Some sowed crops have been nearly doubled in preparation by repeated har- rowing, reducing the soil to finely pull
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-27
Notice of OfDIssOlutIOn OfCO-part.
 neFShip.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE CO., A< partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, has this day been dissolved by mutuul consent. Eugene Middleton will continue in the stage business between Florence and Globe, A T., and will pay all bills owing to collect all accounts due the same.
 JOSEPH THOMPSON.
 EUGENE MIDDLETON. GLOBE, A. T., June 1, 1889.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-27
Life's Real Episodes.

Jones-There are only two periods in a mans life when he is greatly interested in his personal appearance.
 Smith-When do they oc~ura
 Jones-One is at 20 when he watches the hair coming out of his upper lip, and the other is at 40 when he watches the hair coming out on the top of his head.-Omaha World
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-27
A Possibility Might Arise,

A physician says: "Girls in feeble health should take a tramp through the woods or fields every day" But suppose tramp should object to being taken through the woods or fields every day by girls in feeble health 2-Binghamton Republican.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-27
They All Do It.

Visitor at Kindergarten School-Children, your teacher has asked me to say few words to you. How shall 1 begin2
 Pupil on the Back Seat-Just as they all do-'when was boy.n-Burlington Free
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-27
Files Wanted.

Any person having copies of the following numbers of THE ENTERPRISE will confer favor by sending same to this office to complete our files:
 Vol. ', Nos. 1 to 5 inclusive, of date April 9th to May 7th, 1887.
 Vol. 2, No. 21, August 27, 1887.
 Vol. ', No. 46, February Is, 1888.
 Vol. 8, No. 20, August IS, 1888.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-27
rTALLN REE MAGNFrEp.

While it is generally acknowledged that Italian bees are in many respects superior to the native sorts, it does not follow that these bees will CT themselves insure success without intelligent care.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-27

end; you will then have three sides formed. Nail on the other two opposite sides and end. Put on the braces and it is done. It can be moved to different parts of the yard, and with care will last for years.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-27

The Alsatian bow bonnet is the particular fashion of the year, and in one of the models the bow is made of broad black watered rib bon, and is a faithful copy of the veritabls peasant headdress.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-27
A Foreeone Conclusion.

Young Doetor-Well, I've got case at last.
 Young Lawyer-Glad to hear it. When you get him to the point where he wants syill drawn, telephone over.-Life.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-27
County Ireasurer's Notice

COUNTY TREAsURER's OFFICE
 FINAL COUNTY, ARIZONA.
 FLORENCE, Arizona, July 9th, 1889. J The following warrants are now payable at my office, viz: All warrants on the General fund from No. 62 to No. 72, inclusive, issue Of 1888, Interest ceases from land after this date. D. c. STEVENS, Treasurer. Final County, Ariz.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-27
Special Notice.

A IL PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED MOTTO PUR- A chase any cattle or horses in the K or o D brands from F. O. Donnelly or any other person without my consent. No sale of any of the property mentioned in my complaint, filed Sep special attention is called to the decFee % of tbe District Court of Pinal County filed April 18th, 1SS9 in the case of Donnelly vs. Donnelly and the terms and conditions thereof.
 FLORENCE, June F, 1889 NJ. NJ DONNELLY.