davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-08-07
SCHOOL DISTRICTS BONDED.
s2m l9
sI2s76 81
sS62s 81

/. John J, Cooper, Treasurer of Dickinson
county Kansas, do solemnly swear that the
foregoing report is correct and true TO the best
of my knowledge and belief
JOHN ]. COOPER. Co. TREAS.
By E. n. DISGEE Deputy.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th
day of August lS90.
II. Il, BERT, County Clerk.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-08-07
COUNTY TREASURER'S QUARTER
LY REPORT.
SHOWING THE AMOUNT IN THE
TREASURY,

And the Different Funds to Which 1t Be
longs, for the Quarter Ending, July
2Sth, 1890.
The Cash Balance in the Treasury is. .s5S62S 81
COMPOSED OF THE FOLLOWING CREDIT
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-08-07
Notice.

All parties knowing themselves IL
debted TO me must settle by cash or
note before the list of September or ac-
counts will be put in an attorneys
hands. 5O-4 a. L. EIsENHoUR.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-08-07

This stock consists of Coats and Vests Summer Pants and
Mems Mohair Busters each Boys Coats and each Straw
Hats Outing Flannel Shirts Black Alpaca Coats Hosiery &c Also
stock Mems Underwear White Goods White Dress Goods Func
Caps Chlrens Chaes,
Light Caeoes and Parasols.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-06-10
cow PEAS FOR WHEA T.

Every farmer knows that peas are
good to improve the soil. Many have
used them on ground prepared for
wheat. Who can tell how much bene-
fit they were to the crop? From an
experiment made at the North Caro-,
lima Experiment Station at Raleigh,
it was found that the increased yield
of grain from the use of peas plowed
under whether alone or in conjunction
with various common fertilizers was
almost exactly 10 bushels per acre.
This is the fertilizer to use. Who is
going to use it ?--J r.. Chamberlain,
AgracuLturGSt.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-06-10
LEAKsvILLE WOODEN MILLS
Leaksville, N. c.

Those who have p~atronized the Leaks
vile Wooden Mills during the past, have
been well pleased with the quality and
quantity of goods, received from their
wool. Adding a long experience to a
good equipment and a disposition to
please, put us in a position to command
and hold a large and increasing patron
age among the wool growers. The variety
of goods manufactured at the Mills will
supply the wants of any family, both by
day and by night. Send your wool to
US and we will make it into cloth for
under or outer clothing, into yarn for
socks or stockings, and into blankets for
the bed.
We solicit correspondence with Bust
ness Agents for special terms to the Ali
ance. LEAKsvILLE WOODEN MILLS.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-06-10
THE WAY THEY DID IT--BOMB
NO. I.
Private and Confidential.

SOUTH DAKOTA BANKERS AssoCIAT'N,
S~ECRETARY's OFFICE.
To South Dakota Banks amI Bankers:
GENTLEMEN Last December our
Association decided to raise a fund of
$4,000 to aid in buying seed wheat
for the drought sufferers of our State.
Letters we're sent out and the re-
sponses came in literally; over one
half the amount was pledge and some
was pledged and some considerable
cash was sent to the secretary. About
the time it was deemed best to call in
the funds two bills were introduced in
the legislature seriously affecting the
welfare of our banks: "The Usury
Bill" No. 80, and the one taxing
mortgages, No. 1913, and the officers
of the Association thought best to
wait and see what the outcome would
be before turning over the money to
the proper authorities. No bill passed
the Legislature detrimental to inter-
e8tS. Particular credit is due to sew.
eral OF the legislators who worked in
u behalf, and to the officers of. the
Association. We spent only tO0 hun
dred dollars this gear, as against fifteen
hundred last year and one thousand
two years ago. 1t is now thought
best to call in the funds and pay the
money under the direction of the
executive Council advising with the
Governor as to the best methods of
distribution. Please send the amount
Pleoged at once to the treasurer. M,
L Beebe. Ipswich. Please send in
aiso your annual dues ($5.OO), if not
already sent, as the monev is neodeJ
TO pay expenses.
The Association has done the best
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-06-10

Additional train leaves Oxford daily ex-
cept Sunday HOO a. M, arrive Hender-
son 1905 p. M, returning leave Hender-
son 2.lO p. N. daily except Sunday, arrive
Oxford 3.l5 p. m.
No. so, leaving Goldsboro 2.2O p. m.
and Raleigh 4.45 p. m. daily, makes con-
nection at Durham with Nc. 10, leaving
at 600 p. m. daily, except Sunday for Ok
ford, Henderson, and all points on o. &
o. & O., and R. & M. Roads.
Passenger coaches run through between
West Point and Raleigh, via Keysville,
on Nos. "a and 102, and IS and 1O3.
Nos. 81 and SO connect at Richmond
from and to West Point and Baltimore
daily except Sunday.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-06-10

work in its history and deserves the
hearty support of every bank in the
State. The next convention will be
held at Sioux Falls, June 5 and 6,
1890. EUGENE STEERE, Sec'y.
Pierre, S. D. March IL, 1890.
The above was lost by the secretary.
This shows up the way bankers and
railroad men manipulate legislatures
and Congress. 1t is on a par with
the Haggard and Bull circulars.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-06-10
~sLEEPING-CAR SERVICE.

On trains so and 81, Pullman Buffet
Sleeper between Atlanta and New York,
Danville and Augusta, and Greensboro,
via Asheville to n orristown, Tenn.
On 50 and So, Pullman Buffet Sleeper
between Washington and New Orleans,
via Montgomery, and between Washing
ton and Birmingham, Richmond and
Greensboro, Raleigh and Greensboro, and
between Washington and Augusta, and
Pullman Buffet Sleepers between Wash.
ington and AsheviIle and Hot Springs.
Sol Haas, WA. TURK, JAS. L. TAYLOR,
Traffic Man. Div Pass. Agt. Gen. Pass. Agt.
RALEIGH, N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-06-10

S- Members of the Alliance visiting Richmond
and Norfolk are invited to make Hume, Minor 8
Co.'s warerOoms- their headquarters. They will be
received cOUrteOusly and given any information
they may desire.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-06-10

+Daily except Sunday. +Daily. FDaiIy, except
Mond3V,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-06-10
FARMERS BORDER ALLIANCE WAREHOUSE.
DANVILLE, VA.
Is chartered for the purpose of conducting a
GENERAL WAREHOUSE BUSINESS.

We have the cordial good wishes of the buyers.
Our facilities are first class in all respects. We in
tend to do right and 2Ue intend to succeed.
If you have Tobacco to sell in this market send
to BORDE ALLIANCE WAREHOUSE, where
you will be met by polite and affable business men,
and every facility offered you that can be had in
the city for the handling and sale of our Tobacco.
OUR WORKING FORCE:-JOhn BASTARD, late of
Acree's warehouse, NJ. B. Roger, of Henry county,
Va, II. N. Covington, of Caswell county, n. c.,
Clerks. J. S. Johnston, of Rockingham county, N.
c., General Manager j. w. Giles, of Pittsylvania
Halifax county, Va, Weig5hmaster; G. Il. Rich.
mond, of Person county, N. C., Auctioneer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-06-10

BETWEEN WEST POINT, AND RALEIGH
Via Keysville, Oxford, and Durham.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-06-10
Stock Of e

Hardware
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-06-10

This firm has entered into an arrange
ment to sell members Of the Farmers
Alliance Planes and Organs at the
Agents prices, so write direct to them
at Richmond, Va, and get benefits Of
all discounts.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-06-10

The agency will always keep posted
and buy in the best markets at lowest
prices on the day the order is placed.
W. II. WORTH, State Agent.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-06-10

DIEDMONT AIRLINE.
RICHMOND s. DANVILLE R. R. co.
Condensed Schedule, corrected to May 18th, 1890.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-26
AIfalfa's Rival.

Colorado farmers are experimenting with espersette, the new kind of hay. The Agricultural College at Fort Col lins reports as follows.
 "The seed sent us in the spring of 'S8 was sown May 20th in two separate plats. One plat was sown two inches deep, the other one-half inch, or merely covered The former plat give us a good stand, the plant soon taking possession of the soil, making a vigor- ous growth, about eighteen inches that season without irrigation, would have cut, perhaps, three-fourths of a ton of dry hay to the acre, while the latter was almost an entire failure. Next to the espersette was plant of peppermint with a three-foot space be- tween them, which received a liheral supply of water. The moisture from this plat soaking into the soil along the margin of the espersette proved clearly the fact that it cannot accom- modate itself to damp soil, for the foliage looked unhealthy and the plant made feeble growth. It is my candid opinion that espersette is our coming forage plant in this region, and it should be given a thorough trial by every intelligent farmer or stockman." ." MT. Charles T. Limberg, of Leadville sowed espersette two years ago on his White river ranch and got magnifi- cent stand
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-26
w. c. SMITH & CO.
School Exercises.

The Mount View School, Seventh District, Mrs. s. H. Summers, Teacher, gave very enjoyable entertainment at the school house on last Friday afternoon, April 18th, which was we'll attended and appreciated by the patrons and friends present. The following was the programme of ex- ercises
 Song - "Welcome, Welcome" - School.
 Recitation-"Rosebu or Thorn"- Rita Dorame.
 Recitation-"Ten True Friends"- Perfecto Salazar.
 Recitation - "Pitcher or Jug" - Mary Mcclellan.
 Dialogue-"The Sick Dolp'-Grace Sharpe, Ellen Mcclellan and Perfecto Salazar.
 Song - Lullaby, My Darling" - Ellen Mcclellan, Mary Mcclellan, Lily Mcclellan, Grace Sharpe and Mary Sam.
 Recitaton-"Hands and Fingers"- Dolores Yescas.
 Recitation-"The Good Old Way Sarah Mcclellan.
 Recitation-"The Strange Request" Eddie Sharpe.
 Recitation-"Lily and Dolly"-Lily Mcclellan.
 Song-"A Pansy Blossom'-Kate Warner.
 Dialogue - "Tit for Tat" - Kate Warner, Lephus Doshier, Francisco Torres, Enrique Torres, Eddie Sharpe, Rosendo Dorame, James Sam, Periecto Salazar and Francisco Acuna.
 Recitation-"A Little Arizona Girl" Louisa Garcia.
 Recitation - "The Little Seam stress"-Grace Sharpe.
 Song-"Five O'clock in the Morn ing"-Klytie Doshier.
 Recitation-"The Temperance Boy" Juan Salazar
 Recitation-"A Kiss in the Dark" Kate Warner.
 Recitation - The Little Clock" - Mary Sam.
 Recitation-"TheV Voiceless Chimes -Clytie Doshier.
 Recitation-Boys' Rights" - James Sam.
 Duet-"When Night Comes OCT the Plain" - Clytie Doshier and Kate Warner.
 Recitation--"Mamma's Help-Ellen Mcclellan.
 Dialogue-"City Manners and Coun- try Hearts" - Kate Warner, Clytie Doshier, Estere Falgout and Sephus Doshier.
 Song "Sad Hour of Parting" - School.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-26

Eugene Aguirre's big teams were ac- cidentally killed on the grade beyond the summit, on the Globe and san Carlos road few days ago. The brake broke causing the wagon, load ed with copper, to run on to the anl- mals.
 Patrick Shanley, Chairman of the Board of Supervisors, left on Monday for the hot springs near Fort Thomas, hoping to derive benefit from the use of those waters, which have acquired considerable local reputation for their health restorative properties.
 We had the pleasure of welcoming on Thursday, our old friend Dan O'Carroll of Dudleyville, who has come to Globe to stay. MT. O'Carroll has promising mining claims in the south ern corner of Gila county.
 Arnold McLane, it will be remem- bered had the misfortune to break a leg, and although the fracture has nnited, he is still confined to his bed by reason of acute rheumatism.
 Tuesday, the 18th, Justice Atkins authorized George H. Roberts and Miss Louisa L. See to assume the re- spective duties of husband and wife.
 The Globe militia company is an assured success, more than the requi- site number having expressed their willingness to join.
 Chris. w. Moreing, once resident of Globe, died in Puyallup, Washing ton, on the 14th instant.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-26
ANOTHER TRACK.
Likely to be Laid from Wilcox Through The Sulphur Spring Valley Into
 MnNico.

An English syndicate, represented by Willard Richards of Newark. N. J., has just closed a bargain for 100000 acres of land in Sonora Mexico, lying east of City of Hermosillo and run ming into the Sierra Madre mountains. The first payment has been made, and on the l2th of the next month the final payment will be made to the Mexican government.
 The tract of land is a very valuable one, and besides being magnificent stock and agricultural domain, is said to embrace the finest coal fields in the slope west of the Sierra Madre mountains.
 The syndicate propose to build rail road down through COchise county from some point on the Southern Pa cific into the rich region skirtin the western slope of the Sierra Madre range. Those who have talked with Mir. Richards on this subject, state that the route planned as being the most feasible, Is one from Wilcox down the Sulphur Spring valley. Scarcely any grading will be neces- sary.
 Max Marks returned yesterday from Hermosillo where he had been on business connected with the perfec- ton of the title, under MT. Richards orders. He gives a glowing account of the land, and predicts great things for Cochise county from the syndicate which is back of the undertaking Tombstone ProspectOr.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-26
THE TAX SUITS.
Question of Grammatical rather than Legal TechnicaIity---HOw Lay
 man Looks at It.

TUcsoN A. T., April, 23rd, 1890.
 EDITOR ENTERPRISE: - The delin- quent tax case of Pima county was argued and submitted last week to the supreme court and to an interested spectator it looks as though the coun- ty would continue in the soup.
 Counsel for Pima made a mediocre stump speech, but in the few techni- cal points involved he scarcely touch ed.
 Only two points were prominently urged this time by defendants; first, that the Board of Supervisors failed to designate which paper should print the delinquent list; and second, that the year or years for which taxes were due was not specified.
 U. s. district attorney Jeffords made plausible argument, which was scarcely answered on the latter point.
 It is, for small matter, quite interest ing for, upon that point, if not prop erly met, the sales of delinquent taxes for three year past may rest, and as 1t IS more of grammatical than legal question, it comes within the province of a laymen for discus sion.
 The law says the delinquent list shall contain, first,-the names of the persons and description of the property delinquent; second, the amount of taxes and costs due op- posite each name and description :; third,-the year or years for which the taxes and costs are due.
 The heading as published in the delinquent list of Pima county is as follows:
 "Delinquent List of Taxes for 1889 in Pima County, A. T."
 The point raised by Je0iords is that this means the delinquent list of 1889, which under the law might contain taxes also for any previous year, hence no year is stated. In other words both phrases "Of taxes" and "For 1889" modify Delinquent List" as would be shown plainly if punctuated as follows; Delinquent list of taxes, for 1889, etc."
 Let us refer to the law again; it says, "The year or years must be stated. "Now if the list contains the taxes of only one year then necessarily that year only stated.
 This is the case with Pima's list last year-Only the taxes of 1889 being delinquent therein.
 Again, this is not under the law, g delinquent list of taxes" but it is q "Delinquent List," of persons, prop erty, and taxes,-and this particular list is "of the taxes for 1SS9," as would more readily appear from the follow ing punctuation: "Delinquent List O Taxes for lSS9"
 The law does not say a delinquent list shall be known as the Delinquent List of this, that, or any other year but simple as the Delinquent List, and the year in which it is published must show what year it is for, as eacl list is published the following Feb uary. Suppose the same headin. rearanged in this fashion: "Delin quent List in Pima County A. T., 0 Taxes for 1SS9." Would this leave an, doubt in any delinquent persons mind as to what year he owed hi r taxes?
 Finally, if there isa doubt, should the county have the benefit or tn burden?
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-26
Buehman's Arizona Bonanza.

A cabinet photograph containing several hundred faces of pretty chil- dren has been received from Buehman, the photographer of Tucson. On the reverse side Mir. Buchanan recites the bonanza resources of the mines of Arizona; its agricultural and other bonanZas, and says:
 But who has ever classed our little ones among the uncounted bonanzas of Arizona? The veritable bonanza of Arizona indeed? Who is the par ent of one of the little ones represent ed in this work who does not think himself the happy possessor of Ari- zona's greatest bonanza? Would the famous Silver King, Tombstone, Vekol, Vulture, Reymert, Silver Bell, or any other of our best bullion pro- ducing properties be taken in ex- change for one of the bright faces? No, indeed the world never produced greater bonanza than is here cited. The brightest of Italian skies never shown upon lovelier faces than those constituting this work"
 It is indeed pretty picture and one worth possessing by every parent in the Territory.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-26
AFT PUPILS
The Government Indian School at Fort Yuma Under the Management of
 the Sisters of St. Joseph.

On Tuesday last Judges Barnes and Street and Messrs. Halleck, Gates, Gillispie, Stein and Brady paid a visit to the Yuma Indian school at old Fort Yuma. There are two classes for the boys and one for the girls, where chil- dren of the ages of five and six to six teen and eighteen are taught the low
 CT branches of our public schools. It is wonderful to see the progress made by these poor, ignorant children, under the kind and very patient manage ment and untiring perseverance, of
 these truly pious women. In the re- citations and exercises given in the different classes, apart from the natu- ral bashfulness and timidity which the children would have in the presence of half dozen strangers, their exer- cises would have done credit 10 some of our schools of the same grade. The singing was very good indeed, especial ly in the boys class, and their singing of the Red, White and Blue, COlum- bia and other national songs, shows what can be accomplished with say age and uncultured people by these kind Sisters, whose whole heart and soul is filled with zeal and fervOr to accomplish their mission. The dln
 ing room and dormitories were as clean as they could possibly be, and everything neat and in it's place. The older girls assist in the household du- ties connected with the school, such
 as cooking, sewing and making of clothing for the other children. Their department was excellent and far ex- celled that of other schools that we have seen, for they were very serious, and some even seemed a little frighten- ed to see so many strangers. Their exercises at the blackboard in arith- metic were remarkable with some of the higher ones, and the rapidity and accuracy with which they did the sums given them by their teachers were astonishing, and so much more SO when it is taken into consideration their ignorance of our language. For instance, in figures, they always first 1 calculate them mentally with their own numerals and then transpose them into English. If visitors to Yuma desire to see what can be ac- l complished in the way of the educa- \ ton of the Indian children and the \ really rapid strides they are making towards a higher civilization, they should by all means visit this school where these good Sisters take pride and pleasure in showing the advance
 made by their pupils, and who are do l ing much to solve the problem of ele
 vating these poor, ignorant children of the desert, to higher moral scale
 of society. When we consider that
 these children use their own pleasure
 about whether they shall attend schoo
 or not, and that their parents as gen 1 eral thing take very little interest 1T the matter, the regularity and con
 stancy with which they attend schoo
 is remarkable and they seem to desire
 to acquire knowledge. If the othe
 government Indian schools throughout
 the country are as well managed al
 this school at Yuma, then a long
 stride will have been made toward,
 solving the Indian problem. B.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-26
GILA COUNTY.
SOME OF THE HAPPENINGS OF THE
 PAST WEEK.
The Odd Fellows Elect Grand Officers--- Fired upon by Indians---Apaches on Tiswin Sprees---Mining Mat
 ters---PersonaIs Etc.
IGlohe Silver Belt. 1

lNIlODC olINCl i'tlt-f
 The following Grand Lodge officers were elected by the Odd Fellows last Wednesday:
 G. NV. H. Throne, Prescott
 D. G. M.-David Cohn, Tombstone
 G. W.-Alonzo Bailey, Globe.
 G. S.-N. A. Morford, Phenix.
 G. T.-Geo. E. Brown, Prescott
 Trustees-A. s. Coon, Kingman, w. N. Cummings, Nogales, N. H. McFar- land, Tempe.
 Grand Marshal-James N. Jones, Bisbee.
 Grand Conductor-Chas. E. Taylor, Globe.
 Grand Guardian-M. e. Copeland, Kingman.
 Grand Herald-Lon Forsee, Tempe
 Phil Askins was fired at by Indians, at daylight on the 10th, near Jacob Lauffer's place on Turkey Creek. They fired ' or s shots at long range. He shot twice at them in return while they were on the run. It's stated that there were five Indians in the party, although MT. Bouquets letter to Sheriff Ryan makes no mention of the number.
 Complaints are made concerning Indians who lounge in the vicinity of the Coyote Holes We are reliably informed that 1t has become a favorite resort for tiswin orgies. Stock steal ing by them, is especially complained of. Such being the case, is it not time that the Indian population ei Fort Union, N. NJ, should be aug mented?
 Simon Billing informed us on Thurs day that his mine, the Woodville, is looking better than ever before. He is now taking out rich ore, and a quantity which he brought to Globe several weeks ago will be held until he has enough to make car load when it will be shipped to Socorro fol reduction.
 Two animals belonging to one o
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-26

mint, $60,432. This is not a fair criterion of the yield in consequence of the difficulties we had to contend with; the construction of new inn provements and stoppages.
 We have a store with an ample supply of goods, and have built a pump station below the mill to return the water after being once used. We save nearly 90 per cent of the value of the ore at present and the tailings assay from four to five ounces in sil- yer.
 Our superintendent is very capable man and displays remarkable energy and due regard for economy in the matters under his charge.
 The mine is great property and will eventually become large and steady bullion producer.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-26

R. k. Sloan, ...... Associate Justice
 TUESDAY, April p. R. B. Kersey vs. R. H. Martin and Geo. N. Pogue-Default entered. Territory vs. John s. Miller-Mo- tion to quash indictment taken under advisement.
 Territory vs. Wm. Mullen-On trial.
 APRIL 24. Territory vs. Wm. Mullen--Verdict of manslaughter entered Territory vs. John S. Miller-Motion to quash overruled-Defendant plead not guilty.
 Territory vs. Monfort-on appeal Mutually agreed to wait decision in similar case in Pima county and abide by the result.
 Territory vs. Albert Smith-Ver- dict of Guilty.