davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-29
Members of the legislature are elect

Members of the legislature are elect ed for term of two years and are equally territorial officers from the be- ginning to the end of the two years term.
 It is true that Congress has limited the number of regular sessions and the length of the term. It is evident that this limitation as to the length of the term applies to the money re- sponsibility for which the government of the United States will be liable If it applied to the actual length of the term, within which said legisla- ture would be legal and beyond which it would not be legal it would have so stated. The only section of any law of Congress that would apply to legis- lation, where the legislation was with in the sphere of legislative subjects, is to be found in Section 1850, U. S. R. S., where it says: "All laws passed by the legislative assembly and gov ernor of any territory (except Colo rado) shall be submitted to Congress and if disapproved shall be null and void."
 By this act Congress has distinctly reserved to itself the power and right to say what otherwise proper legislation shall be null and void" It follows therefore that the courts have no power or jurisdiction over subjects of proper legislation. Nor has Congress said that laws passed by the legal leg islators after the sixty days were void, and if Congress has not said so, where do the courts get the right to say SO?
 There is probably not a session of Congress that has not on the fourth of March, at 12 o'clock, turned the hands of the clock back one, two or three hours, yet whoever heard of the acts passed after that time being ques- toned?
 This is far stronger case, for at 12 o'clock on the fourth day of March, they ceased to be officers. Congress after Congress has passed acts even after they had ceased by law to be of flcers, or Congress.-Phenix Trib une.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-29

Hardly a French bonnet is seen without some admixture of gold either in the bonnet itself or in the trimming
 Some of the fine imported bonnet crowns embroidered in metal cost good deal more than their weight in gold.
 Paris sends out parasols of half silk, half velvet, together with others made of alter nate strips of watered silk and black lace.
 French milliners are trying hard to bring in face trimming, either bow or bunch of flowers under the edge of the bonnet brim.
 Parasol handles are longer than for years. As all offset, many of them fold in the mid de after the fashion of our grandmothers
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-29
Notice ofDesert Land Proof.
U. s. LAND OFFICE. TUCSON, ARIZONA, June 5, 1889

IUCSUN, AkIAUNAi JuIIV ., Ioo5l NTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT JOSE IN Nj. Oehoa, of Florence, Pinal County, Arizona Territory has filed notice of intention to make proof on his desert land claim No. 1130 for the N. E. 1 of Section 10. .Tp. s. R. E.. before the Clerk of the District Court, at Flor ence, Pinal county, Arizona, on Wednesday the 24th day of July, 1889.
 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land: R. H. Martin, Charles Rspp. Geo ". Campbell and Gus E. Evans all of Florence, Pf- nal County Arizona Territory.
 A D DUFF, Register,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-29

An army officer familiar with Ok lahoma, is credited with the statement that among the indigenous produc- tions that will furnish employment and obtrusive fellowship with the set tiers are skunks and bedbugs. Of the former, he says there are countless millions, and they will be found strong, pungent contestants for the country. The Indians have been in the habit of killing them and selling their belts by the wagon load. The soil is full of the bedbugs, and they are thousand times worse than the sand fieas.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-29

Parisfan bonnets are now so round and fiaI that a wit declares a woman, to be stylish, must sit on her head piece before putting 1t on.
 To be stylish the new dull red woolen jack cts must be worn over loose silk skirts of soft color, with here and there touch of the red.
 A pretty fancy seen upon low, black lace gown was straps of fine open work jet. passef over and under the arm, and seeming to hof the lace folds in place.
 White petticoats are passe for street wear. Instead choose one of black satin edged with black lace or of light shot silk with thres pinked ruffies around it--New York Com percial Advertiser. % ::zsss.ss sz.sszs::s.s.s..
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-29

A newspaper in Ohio recently brought suit against forty-three men who would not pay their subscriptions and obtained judgment in each case for the amount of each claim. Of these, twenty-eight made affidavit that they owned no more than the law allow ed, thus preventing attachment; then, under decision of the supreme court, they were arrested for petty larceny and bound over in the sum of $500 each. All but six gave bond, while six went to jail. The new postal law makes it larceny to take newspaper and refuse to pay for it.-Exchange,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-29

The San Bernardino Times Index, which claims to be on the inside in regard to railroad matters, says: 1.-The line from San Diego to National City will be built first and will cost between $1OOOO and $5O,OO0. Much of the material is now on the way to San Diego, including 400 tons of ffty-six pound steel rails, and HOO tons of the same rails have been contracted for. The equipment of the road, that is from National City to San Diego, a distance of about five miles, consists two 25 ton Baldwin locomotives, four passenger cars, four freight cars, and ten 20 ton flat cars. All of these are now on their way from the east. The line between National City and Yuma will probably cross into Mexico and run on that side of the border part of the way, as it will be much easier to build, avoiding the heavy mountain grades that will be necessary on this side.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-29
Armour's Butterine.

In the trial of the case of the state of Ohio vs. Robert Bell, the evidence of the chemist who analysed some of Phil Armour "creamery butterine" showed that one hundred pounds of 1t was composed of eighty-five pounds of tallow and lard, ten pounds of water and five pounds of the genuine pro duct of the dairy. The whole cost to Armour was not above $7.25 per hun dred pounds This we learn from the report of MT. F. A. Derthick, the Ohio dairy commissioner. The re- port continues thus:
 In June last Professor Weber, MT. Greghan and the commissioner visited Chicago to witness the manufacture of oleo but did not gain admission to the room where the fats are assorted. Later Dr. Detmers, state veterinary surgeon, in company with Dr. Hide brande, of Chicago, were commission ed to attempt an investigation. These gentlemen succeeded and the report has been made in writing, properly signed. The claim of clean fats seems to be disposed of, as Dr. Detmers re- ports that at least half the fats used the day he visited the works were intestinal fats, in filthy condition, con taining pieces of intestines two feet in length, some of which were the rec tum itself Also that this mass, in his presence, was placed in the hop per to chopped and prepared for the manufacture of oleomargarine or but terine. The room was clean. MT. Talcott, assistant commissioner, lately visited the Pattsburg works, from whence Cleveland gets it's supply of oleo. His report shows that fats of almost every kind were used.
 If there are any who banker after the unclean stuff after reading this they must have vigorous stomachs,- N. J. Farmer.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-29
Stray Horse,

CtAME INTO THE ENCLOSURE OF THE SUB- O SCRIBER at his ranch on the north side of the Gila river near Florence, on June 11th, one sorrel mare with white face, branded JIG on sorrel horse colt. white face, branded -> on left shoulder. The owner is notified to prove property, pay charges, and take said animals away JESUS ESPiNOSA.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-29
Bore Holes in Them.

We have received an advertisement from builder written on a piece of pine board. The proof reader spent half an hour boring hole through it with his scissors that he might follow instructions to hang all "dead" copy on the hook. In order to save time and shears and to keep peace in the office we would ask that our carpenter patrons bore holes in their advertisements before forwarding them.-New Haven Times.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-29

The California state board of trade is now engaged in collecting data re- garding the cultivation of land by irri- gation, and we learn therefrom that but 100000 acres have as yet been reclaimed by that means. Arizona is not far behind the golden state, and her future possibilities are evidently greater. It is very important at the present. time, in view of the approach ing visit of the senate irrigation com mission, that our people should gather all the facts regarding tn is matter, and we would suggest that the commis- sioner of immigration take upon him. self this work, as 1t is strictly within the line of his duties. With our liv- ing streams flowing through noun tain gorges, natural opportunities are afforded for the construction of reser- voirs, the waters from which render arabic millions and millions of acres of desert lands in the lower valleys Few arid districts have more advant- agesin this respect or in the amount of flowing water, to utilize which is the immediate study of the senate committee. Experiments already made have demonstrated the great fertility of our farming lands, which are capable of a wonderful range of pro- duction. The further fact that the climate is such that the lands may be made to produce crops for nine or ten months in the year, will doubtless at tract inc attention Of the SooatOrS and impress them with the knowledge that in no section of the union can irrigation be more easily or pro6tably adopted in agriculture. If we can but manage to set forward all the facts ia an intelligent manner, 1t is not at all improbable that Arizona may secure the benefits of the first experiment. or the part of the general government in the way of retaining arid lands. Ii IS certain that nowhere can they be prosecuted with better results.-Phe | piy ri1Onan
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-29
Stray Horse.

CAME ABOUT THE 9th OF MAY TO ROUND 0 Valley ranch, dark brown horse, two white hind feet, star forehead and branded on knee of hind leg )I( Party owning above an- imal can get the same by paying charges.
 IAMES RRASH
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-29

Barley and hay are very plenty in the valley this season and consequently cheap. Many farmers, seeing the inn mense crop of grain that would be harvested, have cut portion of their barley and wheat for hay, while there is considerable old hay in the valley also. Some hay is being shipped out, and it is likely that a considerable business will spring up of that kind in supplying the southern portion of the Territory. More systematic stock feeding in the valley will also be fol- lowed from this time onward. Like all other industries, the feeding of large herds of range cattle from the stack is business that can alone be learned from experience, and pecu- liarly enough, the small feeder needs the experience as much as the range men themselves. Gradually bon the rYnchmen and the stockmen are com ing to understand the matter and one another's wants better, and the de- mands of the business more thorougt- ly and from this time on they will score a success. In Nevada, where in localities the feeding of stock on alfal- ia is largely followed, the ranchmen not only cut and stack the hay, but they prepare all necessary accommo- dations for. the stock and help herd and care for the stock while 1t is on their hands till the hay is used up, The result is the kindest feeling be- tween the stockmen and ranchmen and tiourishing business for both. The secret of this feeding business is that when man has business with others, while he gets his prices and furnishes the goods, they must be furnished in such way and be oi such value that the purchaser is ben efted by making the purchase, other wise there can be no prosperity or lasting business between men at all
 The principle stands good in all busi
 ness and particularly in the stock feeding business.-Phenix Herald.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-29

J. J. Osborne, a contractor at So- zorro, died of that dreadful and nearly always fatal disease, hydrophobia, last week. He had never been bitten by & rabid dog, but his son died from the result of bite some three months ago and the father perhaps was in oculated from him. Dr. Kornitzer, of Socorro, was called to sec the patient, who was suffering from pains that were strange and peculiar to him. Af- ter thorough examination by the physician, he found that the symptoms were peculiar to those of Mir Osborne's son. Dr. Kornitzer telegraphed for Dr. Easterday, of Albuquerque, who immediately went to Socorro, and in consultation with Dr. Kornitzer, they agreed that it was genuine case of hydrophobia, and that the treatment Dr. Kornitzer was administering was the proper treatment, and it might be possible for him to recover-Silver City Enterprise.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-29

It pays for man to use his brains once in awhile. So thought MT. J. M. Mullen, as he gazed at mound on his ranch at Centennial Creek. Dried up warm springs, Indian tradition called them. Mr. Mullen dug ten foot we'll and found them very com fortable cold springs. He further found that about 600 feet away the land was lower than this we'll So he arranged finch syphon pipe, at tached a pump, exhausted the air and started water flowing from the well to his corral. Now he can water 800 cat tie without cent for canal rates or any other expense. MT. Mullen is in town to-day and would be glad to have any Harqua Hala pilgrim drink at his Centennial well, seventy-five miles west of here, before he resumes his journey to the Centennial mines and a fortune-Phenix Herald
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-29

A funny thing is told of the six men who erected the stand-pipe for the heavy weights, three under average weight. Three were married, three were single. Three were right-handed three were left handed. Three used tobacco, three did not Three drank liquor and three did not. All, how ever, were good workmen and social gentlemen, and upon leaving Saturday night will do so with the regret of many new made friends.
 The finest turnouts in the country and the best stock at Drew < Bam-
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-29

A good story is afioat upon Admiral Porter and his Chinese servant, An Sin: Admiral Porter lately held state dinner in Washington, and An Sin was assigned to duty in attend ance at the door. In his country a visitors rank is indicated by the size of the card, and huge yellow one means the presence of prince. The small bits of pasteboard received but scant courtesy from An Sin, but when the gas collector presented his bill the celestial's demeanor underwent a change. The long yellow slip captur- ed Ah Sin, and with profound salaams he bowed the astonished gas man in .t to the presence of the irate head of Pthe navy"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-29

The San Francisco Chronicle, in an editorial urging horticul turists to give more attention to the production of early fruit, says: "Some day Califor mia will have formidable rival in the production of early fruit in Arizona. Already in some places in that terri tory they raise grapes which mature a full month earlier than California grapes, and by and by, when the wa ter problem is solved there, we need not be at all surprised to find Arizona anticipating us in other fruits as we'll But we shall not complain. Califor- mia has enough to be proud of without being jealous or envious if neighbor has little warmer sunshine than she or has little dryer atmosphere. We can rejoice sincerely in the prosperity of Arizona, from whatever source it may proceed
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-29
NUMBER B
H. N. ALEXANDER, TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Irvine Building. Pheuix. Arizona.
pr. ALBERT s. ADLER

DHYSICIAN < SURGEON. | Office at residence, Main Street, Florenc A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-29

W. IT. GRIFFIN, A TTORNEY AT-LAW, A Florence, A. T., will practice in all courts of the territory. Land ma lers before the De- partInent at Washington, speciality. usiEess
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-05
McNai,I Cinh Concert.

The Mcneil Club concert last night, AT the
Metropolitan Theater, drew very large audi
ence. The only drawback to the most en-
ioyableo of evenings was theintolerable delay for
il was exactly halfpast before the curtain
went up and the audience had been seated
eighteen minutes fully, patiently waiting.
Limitation of space compels greater brevity of
notice this morning than CONTEMPT lated. The
Club appeared in less strength than last season,
but improved in execution, and very much so
in precision aud the deiic te musical shading.
Mrs John Mcneil sang thrice in regular num-
The lady must have been profoundly
convinced OF the critical sincerity of
the applause with which she was received, and
her numbers approved. she sang in strong
voice, admirably managed. and satisfied exact
ing tastes by finished style and the proofs of
fine culture. Her " lie Files de Cadiz'' was Tie
most charming of her numbers; yet when one
has said, that the regret remains that il was not
said that Under the Greenwood Tree" to the
flute obligato by Mr.. Neale was the best of the
examples she gave Of musical excellence
The club had the assistaLce also of Alfred
Wilkie, a tenor with q voice of crest purity
of tone, and of rare sympathetic qualities. His
numbers were musical charms. and his ease,
unpreteu;ious manner. distinct enunc;a ion and
the feeling and sensibility he mani ested won
him the audience completely. The club was
aided by a fine enthusiastically one composed
for the occasion-which, besides accompanying
gave the chief airs in the "Chimes of No.
mandy with fine effect. Ten ladies-Mrs. &.
R. Hansbrow, Mrs. C. Millikin, Mrs ". C.
Fitch, Mis- lrma Fitch Miss Flora Rich, Miss
Adolhne kiel Mrs. Dewitt Renfro; Miss Net.
tie Melvin. Mrs. George Smith and Mrs. Frank
Keifer-sang with the club in two numbers.
Hail Us, Ye Free" and Bishops Good Night"
1t was rare innovation upon the custom OF
the club, and greatly improved the programme
IRE best tlub numbers were Comrades in
Arms" and the chorus from the " Enchantress''
" Ever be Happy" with MIS-. MeNeilI singing
the soprano obligato The Blue Bells OF Scot
siasm in the audience. Mr.. Wilke and Mr.
Kinross in the "Profugc," from Martha
gave the audience rich vocal treat. and were
c mpelled to repeat it by the persistent APP
nlause.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-05
Orange Blossoms.

A quiet wedding took place yesterday after
noon in the parlors of the Capital Hotel. The
contracting parties were C. wolfskill and Miss
Mollie Blake, both of suisun. Both are well
known in this city. The groom is a descendant
of one of the first families who came to this
coast John Woliskill his uncle, came to Cali
fornia in 1885, and was one of the first Ameri
cans 10 settle in Les Angeles Mr.. Wolfskill's
father came TO California. and sett ed in Solano
county, early in 1850. The groom is one of the
most prominent Democratic politicians in
the State, having been member of
the State Central Committee for the pest
fifteen years, and at present member
OF the Executive Committee The bride is a
native daughter of the Golden West, her father
coming to California in 1919, and since then re-
siding in Solano she being born aud raised In
Suisun. The hymeneal knot was tied by Rev.
DR.. Wheeler of the Presbyterian Cnu;ch. Those
present were as follows. Mr.. and Mrs. L. L.
Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. TUFTS, Mr.. and Mrs
A. B. Guthrie. +. G. Blessing and J. Il. Halle.
After the marriage ceremony the wedding party
repaired to the French Restaurant, where a fine
wedding feast was spread. During the evening
a large number of the friends of the newly
married called TO extend their congratulations.
They viii reside in the future on their farm
near Suisun, where Mr.. Wolfskill is extensively
engaged in agriculture and stock-raising.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-05
LOCAL BREyITIEs.

NJ s. Green publishes card to the public
this morning.
Nos. 500 and BOG won gold watches at the
billiard rooms of the Golden Eagle.
The Improvement Association, on account of
counter attractions, failed to have quorum
last evening.
Books to the number of II ,132 and valued at
sS.555 Il were turned out of the State Printing
Office during the month of February.
The eastern part of the Capitol grounds, be-
tween Thirteenth and Fifteenth, aud n. is
being plowed and will be sowed 10 grain this
spring.
Governor Waterman on yesterday appointed
and commissioned the following Notaries: b.
T. Griffin, Carlsbad; z; c. Hunt. santa Barbara
Rrainard F. Smith, Folsom; Edwin A. Rogers,
Sonora.
The Governor has offered reward of $3.50 for
the arrest and conviction of the unknown muir
oerer Of Dwight B. Hubbel, who was shot on
one of the municipal streets of Santa Monica on
the evening of February 3, 1859.
A large number of ladies OF the city met IN a
lecture hall yesterday and resolved TO stand
in for high license. The proceedings Of
the meeting were kept very quiet and little
OF detail was learned at a late hour last night.
driver of one of william Curliss wool wag-
ons had a runaway and was seriously injured ut
the American river bridge last evening. His
team started 10 run away at one OF the watering
places. He caught hold of the bride of one OF
the wheel horses, was trampled upon and run
over.
The Ladies' Hebrew Benevolent Society held
their annual meeting yesterday, when the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President, Mrs. l. Elkus; Vice-President
Mrs. W. Price; Secretary. Miss Addie Wilson;
Treasurer Mrs. A. Elkus; Trustees-Mrs. NJ. vii.
son, Mrs L. Jacobs, Mrs. l. Lesser.
A. J. Bell, the Chicago evangelist who has
already held two series of meetings in this city,
has opened again in the Central NJ. f. Church,
Eleventh street, between II and I, Rev. Thomas
Filben, pastor. All persons interested In estab-
fishing themselves in a religious experience are
invited to avail themselves of these services
All persons interested in the subject of religion
are invited TO attend Meetings at and 7:50
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-05
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

DR., Obed Harvey, of Gait, is in the city.
F: Marion Wells came up from the bay yes.
terday.
]. X. Foster, q former resident OF this city, but
who recently moved to San Francisco, is in
town.
Miss Nellie Miniord and Miss Jennie Hopper,
OF Sacramento, are visiting Oakland, the CUES S
of Mrs. Herbert Thrall
James NJ. Hastings and sister, Miss Katie
Hastings, of Riverside rosd, have gone to San
Francisco to spend few days with friends.
Miss Mary NJ. Ewing, daughter of Assembly
man J.. /. Ewing of San Francisco, is visiting
this city as the guest of Mrs. NJ. Wilmington
Mrs. W. Fl. Markham, better known here as
Miss Leo Cooper, and Mrs. J. c. Scott her sister,
i'll February were presented to the Queen of
England at her last drawing-room. They were
presented by Lady William Lennox, wife of the
late Lord William Lennox, and aunt to the
Duke of Richmond and Prince Edward of
SaXe-Weimar.